davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29
MT BETHEL.

Rev. C. w. Johnson filled his regu-
lar appointment at Chattahoochee
church near her last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited
relatives in Atlanta part of last
week
Mr.. Joe NJ. Carter, of South Geor-
gia, is spending a few days with his
sister Mrs. Louella Self.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bishop and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Sanders spent last
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Sanders.
Mr.. S. A. Carter celebrated his
9th birthday last Friday and was
highly enjoyed by a large crowd of
his children, grand children and
friends.
The ice cream supper given by Mr..
Glenn Johnson last Saturday night
was enjoyed by quite a large crowd
Of young folks.
Look out, girls, for the new bug
gies. Mr.. Doyle Mitchell and Mr..
Ira Loudermilk each purchased q
new one last week.
Misses Velma and Ethel Sanders
spent last Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Waits.
Mr.. J. D. Sauls has bought a Texas
pony.
Mrs. Jane Devers and Mrs. Rebec-
Kan Hunt spent last Tuesday night
with their niece Mrs. J. H. Brand.
Mrs, and Mrs. Hoyt Ledbette1
spent last Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Ledbetter.
Miss Maymie Bishop of Atlanta
IS spending a few days with hons
filks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. M. Brand spenr
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Brand near Post Oak.
SUNFLOWER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29
MACLAND

commencement Sermon at the Col
'ege next Sunday at eleven o'clock
ana exercises Monday and Tues
'ay nights. The graduating exer-
Uses take place Tuesday night
mere is quite large crowd to be
graduated this year.
Miss Mammie Griggs has closed
lHe spring term of her school at
l'Fam, and has returned home to
spend vacation.
Rev. 7. M. Morgan, of Palmetto,
VISITED his cousins, Misses Ida and
'oIIa Willoughby one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Pierce spent
'aOurday and Sunday with relatives
near MIDDLETON.
\ good rain would be nightly ap-
"ecIated at this time. The cotton is
"oO coming up very we'll and the
7'.u ehs are needing rain badly.
Miss Selma Babb left Monday 70,
A'nens to be gone for several DAYS
que mas position as canning demon.
SUator there.
RUBY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE,

All persons who own any personal
property of any kind in the city are
required to return the same to me
under oath my June the first, at
which time the tax books close. 1
am required by law to double-tax all
who fail to make these returns.
STREET TAX
Street tax for the year are due,
and those who pay the same prompt
ly will save cost. / am required to
issue Court Marshall proceedings
against all who fail to pay this tax
promptly.
JOHN AWTREY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29

Il you need a concrete walk or
wall let US make you an estimate on
your work. Phone 40. w. P.
Stephens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29
NOTICE. TAX PAYERS

The tax assessors for the city of
Marietta have filed taheir report,
and the same is now subject to in
GnpctiOn
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-29

FOR SALE-White and red pinks,
IS cents for 10 dozen, at Z. L. Faw's,
L. W. Rogers and Butler Drug Co.'s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
nnArnAnR LEVEL.

shown in the accompanying illustra-
tloh. Simply make any kind Of o
tripod and place the level ON tie top
oe same. as. shown. ana You are ready
for work. II one has camera tripod
this will answer the purpose nicely.
but II the tripod must be made simply
fasfen three legs to any sound, dry
board with smnll hinges md set up. as
illustrated. The legs mny be moved
In or out as required to level the de-
vice and will stay in place until the
level point III found. To test a carpen-
ter's level place on any object and
mark all around same. reverse the lev
el. and II the bubble finds the same
.place In both positions the level is
true; IL not Il should be adjusted un-
I'll It shows the bubble In the center OF
the vial in either position.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
THE PREVENTION or
MOLD IN BUTTER

Prepared by dairy division. United States
department Of a3rculture.l
Many creamerics" have sustained
large losses in the past on account OF
moldy butter, and as the mold season
has again been reached special atten-
ton should lie given this subject by tn.
buttermakers and strong effort put
forth to prevent its recurrence this
year. Afoldy butter comes from tubs
Infected with mold spores. which de-
velop and grow best Oh damp slsrfaces.
IL tubs are made Of we'll seasoned
wood and stored in dry places no mold
is likely to appear until they nre filled
with butter. but rs the tub Is usually
wet before Or during the filling process
the mold Is then likely to; grow even
Mt low temperatures and spread into
the butter unless proper precautions
nre taken.
Two ways Of treating tubs have been
recommended: First. by soaking the
tubs In saturated solution OF brine
and. second, by paraffiDing,
The tubs should be filled with
strong solution Of brine and allowed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

were soon raised to help the unfortu-
mates. All the fees Wiertz received
from the exhibition were given to
them also.
In Brussels. we, OF course, saw the
process OF lace-making, and the F1em-
ish dogs drawing the carts and milk
wagons / spent.~a very interesting
and profitable day walking about the
battle field of Waterloo.
Eight delightful days were spent in
Paris, and It would take me more
than eight days to describe the artis-
tic and historical treasures that we
saw, SO l shall give you only few
personal incidents. l saw the Mona
Lisa and the Winged Victory; they
came quite up to my ideals OF them.
One evening at a restaurant we
were waited on by negro. l asked
!, him IL he were American; he said
French" and told me in French that
"Zhack Thomson" would fight that
evening. The day we went to Versail-
| les we decided to take lunch with us
to save time, so / went into q deli
catessen shop and amazed the woman
by demanding q klometre of ham.
That afternoon while waiting for the
| train to take us back to Paris we de-
cided to get some ice cream IL we
could. In French that would have
made Prof. Broussard's soul writhe.
I tried to impress on the waiter that
we didn't want sherbert but ice
cream. Finally he seemed to under
stand and said, "Je ,comprends, vous
desirez a cold cow" The cold cow
turned out to be glass of sour milk
with few flakes of ice in it.
We left Paris on July 8, as we wish
ed to spend the Fourth in Columbus
birth place. After beautiful trip.
through picturesque lowlands an'
mountains. we arrived about dusk at
Lausane, the most beautiful spot in
the world, verify believe. An immac-
ulatcly clean city, with quaint houses.
rises in terraces up the mountain
side; every terrace, every YARD, every
window. Is gorgeous with flowers.
and at the foot of. the city is Lake
Geneva, bluer than a freshman after
tho midyear exams; about it rise ma
jectis mountains, many Of them snow
capped, others shrouded in clouds.
i (TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Inexpeneive Farm Level.

a drainage level, such as IL sold for
finding levels for drain pipes and irri-
gnting bitches. etc. Is very handy
tool on any farm, as It can be used for
many purposes. But the price OF such
level Is beyond the reach of the ordi-
nary farmer. and In doing any OF tho
nhnva mentioned fnha he niwava onasa-
co Mt the levels or Ii compelled to em-
ploy an engineer at large shlary to
30 the work. A temporary level for
all ordinary ditching ana draining, etc.
can Do made by any farmer with ali
ordinary carpenters spirit level, Us
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Recruiting Army to
Fullest Capacity
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Turkey Is re-
cruiting her army to fullest capacity,
even attempting to Impress naturaliz-
ed Americans into service. according
to PASSENGERS arriving todat on the
San :Giorgios from . Naples..a ; Joseph
Haddett, of Fernie. B. c., declared re-
cruits had been enlisted in such num-
bers that there was shortage of uni
forms
THE military authorities not only
arc forcing into the army every avail
able man." continued MIR. Haddett
but they are selling supplies and
stores wherever obtainable."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
'Made-In-Arnerica"
Label Endorsed
(By Associated Press.l

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 2S-Dele:
gates to the American Hardware
Manufacturers association convention
were urged by N. A. Gladdings, the
president. in his annual address to-
day, to go into South America with
increased enterprise. Speakers at
the opening session Of the convention
Of the National Hardw, association
which comprises most of the jobbers
OF the country, expressed the same
sentiment. The "N ade-in- America
label was endorsed by both organiza-
tiCnS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
fRoNAeE CASE IN GREENyILLE
Being Tried IN FsderaI Court wow
81 In Session.

q .4aEaNEMvrII.n nnt. aR--A case OF
unusual interest in federal court be-
fore Judge H. A. III. Smith Is that
aEuinBt DsS sSLuther 1oozer and isaac
RnS, who are indicted Jointly for
,pebnege. A battery OF legal talent re-
prosents both sides and hard fight lie
expected. The government cpnclud-
cd its. case yesterday and tho defense
Offeged one witness up until time for
alltohrnmett. There will ;be num-
bsf OF witnesses for the defense today
;anA the argument OF counsel viii
conclude the case which viii prob
ably bo in the afternoon,
According to the Testimony as In
! viewed b y the government Boozer Is
% large land owner In 5Isaurens eoun-
tF and runs mn Is horse farm. Ray
lbelns q S6a the pyerseer ana the
two women who were the subjec' !
Of the peonage Swere Ialo Taylor and
Lille Belle Stevens, colored women
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
POSTOFFICES WILL
USE COTTON TWINE
n Quarter Million Dollars Worth
Will Probably Be Bought
by the Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-A quarter
of million dollars worth OF cotton
twine for use the coming year by the
postoffice department probably will
be bought soon, It was said today at
the department, where bids for mail
wrapping twine were opened.
The bids showed proposals for jute
twine were 10 cents O pound and
for cotton 13 cents, but department
officials think cotton will be cheaper
bocauGa OF its greater yardage.
Jutc has been used exclusively for
years, as southern representatives re-
Gently brought to tho attention of con-
greSS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
A DEARTH OF SHEEP.
Farmers Can Find Profitable Market
For Wool and Mutton.

Farmers Can Find a Profitable Market
For Wool and Mutton.
For the first time in recent worlds
history the demand for wool has over.
taken the supply, says Il. B. Thomson
In the Farm and Fireside. He asserts
there Is no surplus Of wool today. and
the problem of getting supplies at
mills Is an acute one.
The world wide shortage OF neat
has kept the docks from increa1ing.
even In South America. New Zealand
and Australin. while in this country
the encrouchments Of farming upon
the ranges have caused a startling
decrease in the number Of sheep in the
great sheep growing states. Bankers
estimates indicate decrease OF 40
per cent In Montnnn, 20 per cent In
Wyoming. 10 per cent In Idaho. Is pei
cent in Utah. 10 per cent In Oregon
q decrease Of 25.O00.000 pounds Of
wool In these Eve states.
The farmer who cnn keep sheep
successfully need have no fear. we
think. OF very low prices for wool
Mutton is gaining In popular favor and
seems to be sure Of good prices. The
transfer OF the American wool and
mutton business from the ranges to
the farms Is taking place slowly. and
while It Is going on the farm ficck will
be getting the benefit Of what may be,
after all. only temporary scarcity
in sheep aud their products.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
HONESTY IN ENGLAND
That Any One Would Beat u Railroad
Is Unthinkabie.

e. London specifically and England
generally are. undoubtedly the most
rsgidly thoughtlassly automatically
honest city and country we have ev-
er discovered. says writer IN The
Boston Globe. The first taxicab driy-I
CT hired told me honestly the cor
rect tip. So did the first hotel nor
ter, -.
The other day I wanted an opera
glass with which to pay more parti-
cuiar attention to some healthy young
womn- tac Lnn5oners firmly believe
are stage beauties. Imagine my sur.
prise whom the machine opened and 1
found q pair OF $40 gIasses-withotlt
q chain-offered to my hand.
In New York they not only chain
the opera glasses bnt they do every.
thing but put bells and whistle on
them. -.
When you go travelling in England
you first buy q ticket. Then you get
into carriage OF the class for which
you nave purchased that ticket. and
ride until you reach your destination.
Then. IL that happens to be a arnsIi
station. you get out of the carriage
and hunt about until you find the man
who ought TO take It.
In the meantime Il is assumed that
Jou die not 50 into irstactass car
ringe. having bought a third-class
hckef. No one comes to bother you
about 1t. 1t is merely accepted by ali
concerned that you will do SO. ,s
TWO weeks ago the London papers
made q Sensations 80 far as they are
1oprnaiistically able to make n sansa-i
tion out OF anything OF the fact
that some: one he'd persistently trav-
eied on O time-expired commuters
ticket. IS = ~
No action was taken until he he'd
been caught at Il three times, because
1.-THE assumption was that he had made
9 mistake and would be fl.shtfuIsy nut
out when he discovered that he J had
picked up last months ticket when; he
left home. 8.
when he was finally summoned bs
said that he didn't DO it--thaf 1t was
q case of mistaken identity -ard ey-
cry one se6med happy to accept that
In the restaurants you help your
self to rolls and pastry and pay t,1,
your own tally. Notorious Conductors
always give you the right change.
Country gentlemen embed broken
glass In the mortar On top OF the walls
that surround their stables. Then
they leave the garden doors unlocked.
secure that no one will attempt TO en-
ter. The glass Ii intended merely 10
lerhphasiEe their S5sire for privacy.
During warm weather, houaekeepsrs
In London leave their { front doors
iopen and depend upon q cnrtnir. 10
keep pryfng eyes out, Theyzdo mot
seem tc fear that prying pers0ns
might get through. &: ytis s.ss.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
SE%*EeES'H*s&sG G.Ia.a.s'.ae
SUMMER COW DoN'Ts.

Done leave COWS In a pasture
where there IS no protection from
the sun. They will not produce
their bost unless they are COM
Portable.
Don't neglect TO supply cool.
pure wafer ut al times. a heavy
producing COW requires large
quantities, as nluca ns 100 to $50
pounds per day.
Don't forget to supply little
extra feed when pasture begins
TO get low.
) Don't hurry heavy producing
COWS to and from pasture. 1t
costs In pounds OF milk and
therefore In dollars and cents.
; Don't keep cows waiting In
dry lot at milking time. Those
) ure the best grazing hours of the
day. and II few minutes delay
; each day Is important. Lenve
cows where they can feed until
) time to milk and return them to
. pasture as soon as milking is FIN
; ished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Cu)GGED NOSTR|LS OPEN AT
ONCE TRY MY CATARRH BALM

fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
OF tho riostrils: pene.rates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
throat. caears the air. passages. stops
nasty discharge and feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes ira-
niediately.
Don't lay s:wake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or & cold. with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
thu oat. and raw dryness is distress
ing but Truly needless.
Put your faith--just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or oatarrh will surely disappear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
ABOUT FERTILIZERS.

/ Fertilizers mRy be complete or IN
complete; direct Ca indirect.
A complete fertilizer ia one that con-
tains each OF tho three elements of
plant food, nitrogen. phosphoric acid
and pctnsh.
/ An incomplete fertilizer Is one that
contains only one or two or the three
elements. nitrogen. phosphoric acid
and potash
- a direct fertilizer 10 one that con
tnins any or oil OF the three psant food
elements nitrogen. phospheric ncid and
potash. A direct fertilizer IL used for
the plant food which It csntains.
An indirect fsrtiiissr fs one that does
not contain nitrogen. pliosphosic acid
or potash. An Sudirect fertilizer Is not
applied for the purpose of adding plant
food TO the soil. but In order to make
some OF the plant food already IN the
soii more available. The chief indi.
rect fertilizers are land plaster. lime
and common salt.
81 Land plaster. gypsum or calcium sub.
1phaSe. These IRE different nnmes for
the same compound. Gypsum or land
plaster y nothing more than ths sui
lphate Of linre rock which has been
ground exceedingly fine.
I Quiekllne and calcium earbouata
When limestone "a burned the resnls.
lifg product is calcium oxide or quick.
lime, sometimes called ssone lime.
Whe1 exposed 10 the air u becomes
air stacked and So then caiciana car
Donate or carbonate es iinieS cAiffoes
'nie cultiyntcr. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Steamship Held
Up By a Cruiser
(By Associated Press. }

PROVIDENCE, F., l., Oct. 2S.-The
French steamship Britannia, from
New York for Marseilles, carrying
supplies fer the Allies, the French
and Portuguese reservists. was held
up by cruiser outside OF New York
harbor last night, according to a
statement by the Britannia's captain
when he arrived here today. Officers
or the cruiser refused to give the
name of the nationality of their ship
Atter questioning the captain, they
allowed the Britannia to proceed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
NJ. L. ROnham, Jr.

In response 10 your request for an
account OF my recent trip to Europe,
limits of space and time will permit
me to give only few rambling notes,
which by no means give an adequate
idea of the pleasure and profit I de-
rived from the journey.
Mrs. Bonham and sailed from New
Orleans on June 3, by the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Breslau. There
were only 120 cabin passengers, SO
vie soon become acquainted and made
some very pleasant friends during
the 18-day voyage, which also enabled
US to discover what careful and ex-
pert navigntors the Germans are.
Bremen, our first stop, is a splen,
did, energetic town. Despite the
quaint houses and rambling streets.
1t is thoroughly wide-awake and i'm
presses visitors with its cleanliness
and beauty. I never realized what
roses could be until I saw the parks
In Bremen.
From Bremen we went to Cologne,
where, of course, the finest Gothic
cathedral In the world received most
of our attention. In this city we took
our first ride on European street
car. We weren't going anywhere in
particular, just got on the car to
escape the rain. handed the con-
ductor the smallest coin in my
pocket, a mark (about "a cents). He
gave me two tickets, but no change,
and let US ride to the end OF the line.
soon noticed that the natives. on
| getting in, would announce what they
| wished to pay--ten pfenning, twenty
| five pfenning, etc. The conductor
gave them slips OF different colors,
| according to the amount they paid
| and put them off at the end of given
distances.
| Next we went to Brussels, the beau
| tiful city OF the gallant little kingdom
which has recently put new meaning
into Caesars "horum fortissimi sunt
Belgae." Personally, prefer Brussels
to- Paris; it is more homelike (also
they make the best pastry in the
| world). The Belgians I found to be
the landscape gardeners of any people
with whom became acquainted. We
here. first had an experience which
was often repeated, viz: the ease with
which Europeans detect the Ameri-
can. One evening I wanted a paper
to see what was at the theatres, sc
/ / wuinru up ~ q fow5 stand, but " ;ee-
fore could speak the attendah,
handed me London Daily Mali. I'm.
til this visit Il had never heard oi
Wierts, tho great Belgian painter. He
! .gas z poor boy OF genius, but for iacE
OF funds could not pursus his art
| studies. The state offered him pen.
sion on condition that he was to sell
no pictures, but all were to become
public property. The result is a gal.
lery filled with. wonderful pictures
Most OF them are gigantic cansases
preaching peace by depicting the hor
rors and FOLLY Of war. There are alss
portraits OF relatives, religious ant
NEUROLOGICAL subjects, etc. One small
picture illustrates his kindness. A la
Dorins WOman, uTnins 10 heT cot cot
tage'at night, finds that her baby ha.
fallen In the fire and been terribl!
burned. Having no money to hell
i them. WieTtz painted picture picture of 81;
mothers finding the child on th,
hearth, and put it on exhibition; Il
Is 90 vivid and appealing that fund,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29

1t saoms that the.two women left
the farm and were hunted down and
brought uucK9by ORDERS OF boozer' anu
Ray and that one of them received q
severe threshing.
The firm OF Hunt. Hunt and Hunter,
of Newherry and. J.. J. McSwain OF
the local bar represent the defendants
whiio. the government is represented
by United States District Attorney
Weston, assisted by Assistant United
States District Attorneys Crouch and
Warning. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
why Not Publish III

When you want fact to become
generally kpown, the right way Is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans. Peru,
Ind, was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequest headaches. She
writes, ~ feel It my duty to tell 9th
ers what Chnmberlain's Tablets have
done for me. They haye helped my
digestion and regulated my bowels.
Since using them I have been entirely
we'll" For sale by Evans Pharmacy
and all dealers,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
Iilstant Relief When Nose and Head
II kre Ciogged from q Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal discharges. Dull
~. tfAAdnehe ganiahaa.

.Ery "Eiy's Cream Balm"
Got q small bottle anyway. just to.
try it-Appiy o little in the nostriis
fsIia Instantly ;oor clcgsaa ness ard
stopped-up cir passages Of the head
ktll open; you Will breathe freely.
duliness and headache disappear. BY
Iabrning! the cRtarrh, cold-in-head
ar catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Eiy's Cream BaImr
at my drug store. This sweet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
It ALWAYS Does the Work.

"I like Chamberlein's Cough Rem
edy bettor than any otheI" writes r..
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. 1T have
taken it of and on for years and it
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by Evans Phar-
macy. All. dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-29
TOUR OF EUROPE

The following is the first INSTALL
ment OF a series Of articles by Prof.
Milledge l.. BonhaI Jr., descriptive
Of his tour of Euro Je during the
summer. Mr.. BUnham does not need
an introduction to the readers of The
Intelligencer. being the son and name
sake of Gen. M. L. Bonham, than
whom there is no better known nor
well beloved member of the local bar.
These articles will. therefore, possess
double interest to the readers OF
this page. These articles are being
published in The Reveille, the official
journal of the Louisiana State Uni
versity Athletic Association. Prof.
Bonham has the chair of history in
this institution.