davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Y. M. C. A. ENDEAVORINCs TO
GET BRANCH ATLANTA
BIBLE CONFERENCE
PATTERSON COMING
Ex-GoveFnor4 of Tennessee VIII
Appear Here in Sunday
Lecture.

That the people of Anderson will
have the privilege this winter OF hear
ing an address by Malcolm r. Pat
terson. formerly governor OF Tenu-
essee, fs settled fact. That they will
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
The INTELL|GENCER
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ANNUAL MEETING STOCK.
HOLDERS OF MORNING
PAPER WAS HELD
IN FINE SHAPE.
Report Of Business Manager
Showed Affairs of Paper To
BE Prosperous.
IN FINE SHAPE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF The Anderson Intelligencer
was held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms OF the chamber of commerce.
subsequently the directors held a
meeting and elected officers for the en-
suing year. The reports from the presi-
dent and business manager were most
encouraging. and showed the paper to
be In splendid shape. and the showing
made was fully up to the expectations
OF the stockholders. who expressed
themselves as being pleased with what
had been accomplished, and quite op-
timistic In the outlook for the future.
The business manager went into the
history OF the paper for the past year
In his report Organized as a corpora
ton little more than q year ago for
the purpose Of purchasing The Ander-
son Intelligencer from the owner at
that time, Victor B. Cheshire, II was
later decided to go into the lob print
ing business, and a job office was open
ed at Bolton, the plant OF the Bolton
News being purchased for this purpose
Later the job printing business of the
ROPER Printing Company was purchas-
cd. Finally 1t was decided to inaugu-
- ihoA AthB udIiy, WHICH was QOfla,
tno hrst issue being January 18th. All
these ventures have proven successful,
and today The Anderson Intelligencer
Is doing as large a business as any
concern In similar business above
Columbia.
The stockholders reelected the old
board OF directors. and added two new
members. making the total number
nine. They are as follows: M. M. Mat
tison. NJ. L. Bonham, w. w. Sullivan.
Porter A. WhaIey. ]. S. Fowler. w.
X: Hudgens, Pelzer. J. w. Rothrock,
The new members are w. W. Smoak.
and T. X. Roper.
The directors met after the meeting
or the stockholders and reelected the
o1ncers who had served the past year,
as follows: NJ. M Mattison, president:
): s. Fowler. vice president; w. w.
Smoak, editor and manager. T. X.
Roper will remain in charge of the
Anderson job department, and Claude
a. Graves. editor and manager of the
Bolton Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Hammond az
Williamston spent snnday i, the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
MEGRESS SO YEARS OF
AGE BURNED TO DEATH
CONSUMED IN BURNING OF
HOUSE AT AUTUN ON
SUNDAY NIGHT.
SHE WAS ALONE
Other Inmates Of House Had
Gone to Wedding at Pendle-
ton-Inquest
SHE WAS ALONE

In the 99th year of her age. Diana
Simpson, colored, was burned to
death Sunday night when the house
OF her grandson, Henry NcGee, with
whom she lived on the plantation Of
Mr.. Eugene Sitton. at Autun. was
destroyed by fire. Coroner j. G. Har-
din went to Autun yesterday morning
and held an inquest, the jury return
ing verdict 10 the effect that the
aged negress came to her death from
burns received when the nouse of
Henry MCGEE was destroyed by fire
Sunday night.
Old Woman Alone.
Only four witnesses were examined
by the coroner, these being the old
woman's grandson, his wife, neigh
Dor end DR.. H. A. Pru:tt. Henry Nc
Gee, the grandson, testified that he
and four other members of the house-
hold were at wedding at Pendleton
when the' house was burned. He said
that they left home about 6 o'clock,
leaving the old woman in the house
akone. Cne. of the front doors was
locked, ne said. Upon his return from
endletor, he testified, he foune his
houae IL ashes and a large nrmler
OF on!ookers gathered about. He did
49, '-hoW h'pW TIC liEc StdTtEQ ana leIJ
very. few Goals in the fire place when
he departed from home. There had
been no fire in the stove since noon,
the witness said. The old woman, he
said. did not carry any life insurance;
was able TO get about fairly we'll and
was blind in one eye.
w. r, Buchanan, second witness,
testified that he was the first person
20 reach the house as it was burning.
The whole structure was ablaze and
the roof ready; to fall In when he ar
rived, no said. Tho witness testified
that he did not know anyone was in
the house at the time It wss burning.
Lily McGee. wife OF Henry MCGEE,
who was away from home al the time.
the third witness to take the
stand. Her testimony corroborated
that of her husband.
DR.. III. A. Pruitt. who made an ex-
animation of the remains of the old
woman. testified that the body was so
BADLY charred twas impossible to saw
what was the actual cause of death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
An Appeal from superIntendept.


Dear Presidents OF the W. M. s ot
Saiuda Assn. II you have not re-
celved your package OF envelopes for
christmas offering, write to Mrs. ].
X. Frizer. 1906 Hampton street, Col
umbia, S. c. Let me endeavor to make
splendid Offering for though the
times seem hard to US, yet we are
greatly blessed.
While we are busy gathering pres
ents Tor our friends and loved ones.
don't forget our present to God. what
a privilege and opportunity we should
deem 1t, when we think OF Gods gift
to us IN THAT E5 gave HIS only be-
gotten son TO die for. u.s." FOR you
and me. Let's have q liberal sacri-
nee. for God will surely bless YOU.
Don't forget to send for a calendar
Iof prayers too. only fifteen cents, and
80 full of good things. Who KIN svs the
result of our united prayers for OBJ
Jects and persons mentioned on the
calendar?
Dear women OF the societies, when
the envelopes are given you, don't for
get to put In your offering and return
it TO your society.
May God Sless each. OK you as Won
make your gifts to Him.
Mrs. E.t,W. Masters, Supt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
MRS. NANCY NJ. BOLT.

900 ooO o, o o o O O o q
Mrs. Nancy M. Bolt died at her
home In Centerville Township. siy
miles west of the; city, on Thursdayl
December 10, and on Friday her re-
Inhins We're laid to rest ia New Pros
pect cemetery Rev. w b. H.nkinJ
conducting the services. There was 4
large number of sorrowing friends
and relatives 10 pay the last yepeci
70 q dear one who has just gone on
before us. Mrs. Bolt was in her a1sI
year; had been stout and healty ali
her life until a few years ago. wher,
her health began to fail. But NOT until
Few weeks ago did we realize the
time was SO near. -
she was ready and prepared to meet
nef Savior, was just waiting for tbf
Lord to call her home She Joined the
Baptist church In her girlhood days
ana mad lived q devoted life, ALWAYS
true to her church and true to her
fetiowmah, always ready and wliinr
to lend o helping hand 70 thoss m
need. Size leaves Ave sons. one daush.
ter and one sisier:: fiffy-t,ro. sra,sf.
children and forty grandchildfen,n z -
naoarn her death. Her go -. s,ss
Lewis Bolt of this city. Martin Bolt oi
the county, James T. Bolt OF Plains,
ga. c. Frank Bolt of the city, ffehrS
Eoit OK Hartwell. Ga, ard Mrs. Ghas.
Gray OF Westminster.
The pallbearers wera sixs OF flei
grandsons, Clarence Bolt. FLOYD Bolt
rAufus Bolt aad Berry Bolt. Robef;
Moorehead and Wayne Gray.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

Mrs. A. j. Sitton of. Autun wa.
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
NEW COMEDY co.
MAKE QUITE A HIT
Gardner 6 Lawson Show Easily
the Best Seen ut the
Palmetto.

A large and appreciative audience
witnessed the OPENING, bill OF the
Gardner and Lawson Musical Comedy
Co. at the Palmetto Theatre yester-
day evening. Mich was expected bf
this company aa their praises were
loudly proclaimed N the papers where
Trey have given performances. This
trcGpe, judging from the show lsat
evening, is entitled 30 all that can be
said good fer thenf The performance
was cleans refined and nirth provok-
ing throughout the entire show. The
chorus Is exceptionally good. the girls
are pretty ana George Gardner, with
his immitab,s II swaF9" cassssatetl
the entire audience The bill for to-
day promises 20 be q dandy, q black
face, fe:Hs s...s< "a IA 4.-:sa y.,.
yentor." Another good featnFe of the
show is that there viii positively be
q complete change Of program ever,
day. nav songs. new costumes, Jokes
and a guarantees by Aanager pinkstor
that thay viii be. enjoyed by the Id.
dies and chilarcn. As we'll as the ms,
49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

Reese Mcdonald of Iva was among
those spending the day in the CITY
yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

p. M. Edge OF Charlotte was among
the business visitors in the city yes
terday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
SOME OF WORLDS GREATEST
PREACHERS MAY CONE HERE

nave the privilege of enjoying a Bible
Chautauqua. when the worlds great
est preachers and speakers will ap-
pear Is a probability Both of these
interesting and important am ounce
ments were made by Secretary Fred
NJ. Burnett of the Y. M. c. A. at tho
mems meeting held In the c.unty
court house Sunday afternoon, when
the series of meetings for men was
opened with >an address by DR.. Arch
{. Cree. the enlistment secretary Of
the Home Mission Board of the South
err Baptist Convention.
Former Tennessee Governor.
MIR. Burnett announced that ar
rangements had been closed for on
address by Malcolm r. Patterson, at
one tife governor OF the State of
Tennessee. He will apnear here In
the latter half of March or April. the
exact date If his appearance to he
announced later. Everyone has heard
or Governor Patterson OF Tennessee.
ana the terrible record he establish
cd az governor OF that State. Every-
one likewise knows of happenings IN
mis- life after he left the governors
mansion. and of his recent conyer-
sion. Patterson stumped the State in
opposition to prohibition. One of his
most eReet3ve speeches now, II fs
said, is the one in which he takes the
FONTS OF his ARGUMENT when oppo3
ing prohibition and breaks them down
one bv one with his argument In favor
OF prohibition.
bible Chautauqua.
it 's probable. Mr.. Burnett annouuc-
ell that branch OF the Atlanta Bible
Chautauqua will be secured for An
derson: This would bring before tie
people of this city such men as Cam j.
Dell Morgan, the great London preach
er who Is known the world over. Hin
church In London has given him a TWO
years leave of absence in order that
he might take advantage OF pressing
appeals to do conference work In tho
United States OF AmeriH.
OTHERS who would appear at this
bible Chautauqua are: Nell Trottcr,
George Stuart, probably the biggest
Hgure IN the Methodist denomination:
A. C. Dixon, now pastor OF big
church in London: Len G. Broughton
and others. DR.. Dixon Is pastor OF
Spurgeon's old church in London and
has grown to be one OF the most DOW
erful preachers in England. Dr..
Broughton is too we'll known In An
derson to need any Introduction in
tL:s connection.
Here In March.
II this branch of the Bible Chau-
tauQua can be secured foR Anderson,
1t Is possible that the speakers will
appear here during the latter part or
March. The series OF meetings
would last for about week, and Ii
goes without saying that the crowds
who would turn out 20 hear tn ,se
teachers and preachers of world wide
fame would be the largest ever gath
cred at q similar meeting in the hisr
tory Of the city.
May be Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. burnett has been negotiating
with the view OF securing Secretary
OF State William Jennings Bryan an
one OF the speakers to appear befor>
the people OF Anderson this winter.
Just at this time, owing to the condi-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

tions brought about BY the European
war aud the grave responsibilities
resting upon the shoulders OF the Sec
retary OF State, 1t seems likely that
Mr.. Bryan can be secured. But
should the European cloud lift before
the winter Is over 1t is altogether
probable that the Great Commoner
can be secured
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Mr. PEABMAN ILL
Clerk Of Court was Stricken Yester.
day morning.

va SOuEt WES Stflcken IeSter.
day morning.
Friends of Mr.. James n. Pearman
clerk Of court, VIII regret 4, learn
that he was stricken with illness YES.
terday morning shortly after the con.
vening of court and was compelled
to tn ie to his bed.
.dr. Pearnian suffered something
like an attack OF acute indigestion ,aT
appendicitis He WAS taken to the
residence OF Mr.. Joe Ashley, where he
was given medical attention. It was
reported last night that no was rest
ing much better.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

C. G. Sayre of Sayre & Baldwin left
yeste cday' for business trip through
North Carolina and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Owens of Pen
dleton were in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
Robbed Z
SAFE IN JOB PRINTING PLANT
ENTERED IN LAST o..
SUNDAY NIGHT

Early Sunday night an unknown
burglar broke into tie money box in
the safe OF the Oulla Printing and
oindlng Company. on North Main
street and. obtained a small arlount
oh cash. The safe had been left omen
as II Is used only for storing the
owners books, but on Saturday Mr.
Ouiia mad forgotten to put up his rec
ords. The burglar used a large screw
uriVer to pry the wooden casing from
around the metal money box. Instead
OF getting the box loose he took it out
on the floor and there cut into the
SIDE OF 1t with an instrument of some
description. He obtained something
Ike 81 In small change.
Ihe hrst Mr.. Oulla knew of the af-
iair was when he heard some one
Gazing to him from Main street. inst
IN front OF his home. Mr.. Oulla lives
IN tue old Seybt house. just across the
street frorc his place of business. and
upon going over discovered his nor
ter, Andrew Jones, was the one who
had gi1en the alarm.
Mr.; Oulla called a policeman and
together they made thorough search
OF the building. but could find no eyi-
dence OF anyone having broken into
the place. All windows and doors
were intact. Andrew Jones had O. kew
to the place and It was he who called
the attention OF the searchers 10 the
condition of the safe. AS Jones was
In drunken condition he was taken
In charge by the policeman and car
ried to the police station. Jones could
give no satisfactory explanation for
Ills presence about the building, neith-
er. could he explain the presence q.
large. pair of plyers which were
found In his pocket. While no charges
have be-. preferred against the jani-
tor, II is believed that he knows moro
OF the affair than he has told.
p. M. Edge OF Charlotte was among
the business visitors in the city yes
terday.
Reese Mcdonald of Iva was among
those spending the day in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Sitton Of Autun was
shopping in the city yesterday.
r-,:-1----l----r----.
BEST For KIDNEYS-SAYs DOC.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
BEST FoR KIpNEYs-sAYs Dot

Or. j. 4. r. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car, says that in his 30 years OF ex-
perience he has found no preparation
for the Kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. Pain in back and hips is an
Indication OF kidney trouble--a warn
Ing to build up the weakened kidneys.
make them vigorous, riding your blood
OF acids and poisons. Foley Kidney
''is will help any case OF kidney and
ldder trouble not beyond the reach
4 medicine. In 50c and $1.00 sizes.
Sold in your town by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15

r. w. Lewis of Iva was among the
business visitors in the city yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. George E. Prince
leave Tuesday for California to visit
their sons, Norman and John.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Charles e. Howard
You are hereby notified that there -
now on file In tho offico az the clerk a
the district court OF tho state Of iowa.
within and for the county o6 MarshAn.
the petition OF w. c. Messnef ela1mang
of you that PLAINTIFFS desd 10 you ef
the following premises b - assds
and declared null and VOID to.Wte: The
east sixty feet Of the south seventy
Ave feet and tho east thirty fses
of tho north fifty-seven feee and nine
inches of lot 10. OF block u Ansou1
third sub diviSion Of tho wese half e
the southeast quarter Of section 8
township 81 range 10 west Of 6th p. N.
Iowa. and plaintiff declared the owner
OF said real estate for the reason that
said deed was obtained By false repre-.
sensations.
Now. unless You appear and mAlpf
defense thereto. ut or before moon q
the second day Of the NEXT Septem-
her term Of said court. 10 DO begun
and held at Marshalitown. Iowa, on the
seventh day Of September A. ID. 1914,
your default win be entered and . de-
cree rendered thereon ~ prayed for in
said petition.
Dated this sixth day oe August A. ~
1914.
W. G. ME.SSNER,
Plaintiff.
BY b, 8. BURNETT.
attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

To John l. Blair. and Ann Blair, his
wife, Sylvia Dather. and A. @. Oath
er her husband. Lovina Dean. and w.
J. Dean, her husband. NlA KesArs
and Bert Kezar. her husband. James
A. George. John George. Mr.. Charles
Weir, and Charles Weir. her huS.
band. Mrs Harvey Ffohwein and
Harvey Erohwein. her husband. Ada
NJ. Parsons. MayAble T. Parsonss
Cedar Rapids & Missouri River Rail-
road Company. Blair Town Lot and
Land Company. ana the Unknown
Claimants, OF lot nine co.. in block
thirty-six (s6). town Of state Center
Marshall county. Iowa. DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby notified. that there -
on file in the office Of tho cleek a the
district court, Of the state Of Iowa. In
and for Marshall county. . petition OF
Rose Farris. which states that her fun
name Is Rose Farris: that she II the
unqualified owner on fee simple. OF lot
nine COZ. block thirty-six (3O. town OF
State Center. Iowa; that she - cred
IDLY informed. and believes that the de-
PENDANTS. or some Of them. mako some
claim adverse to heP rights: that such
claims arise by reason Of certain de-
fectivo deeds signed by certain Il the
above defendants. by failure Of 1oinder
OF spouse In execution OF certain deeds.
by inadequacy Of description In plat
ting Of tho town OF State Center. By
reason OF alleged defective legal pro-
ceedings in the settlement OF the es-
tate OF Ellen Sessions, decreased.
That plaintiff and her GrAntors have
been in actual open. exclusive. eOntin-
uous, hostile. and adverse possession In
good faith. under color Of title. and
claim Of right for more than ten years
last past prior to the beginning Of this
action: that there are certain Unknown
! Claimants to the above described prop
erty whose names and reSadences ara
unknown, and that plaintiff haS sought
diligently to learn he same:
Praying for decree. quoting title in
plaintiff. and removing any cloud
thereon, and that the above defendants
be barred and sstopped from raising
any claim thereto.
Now. unless You appear: Ana malee
| defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of The next ssptsmbef
term Of said court. 70 be begun and
| held at Marshalltown. Iowa, ON the 7th
| day of September. A. %. 1914, your de-
fault will be entered, and decr0e
rendered thereon asprayed for IN satd
| petition.
Dated this 2sth DAY q Juiy. n D.
1914
| CARNEY 4 CARNEY.
Attorneys For FlAint1R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Robert c. Muller.

To Robert u. MULCH.
You are hereby notified that there -
now filed in the Office Of the clerk OF
the district court of the state Of lows
within and for the county Of Marshnll
the petition OF Arzula Muller claiming
of you a divorce on the ground OF your
cruel and inhuman treatment of her,
such as to endanger her life and be-
cause you have become addicted 70.
habitual drunkenness: also asking that
she be restored to her former name Of
Arzula wardlow and that she have
other and further relief. For same 80
petition.
Now, unless you appear and mAAo
defense thereto. at or before nooa -
the second day of the next Septo0Aoe
term of said court. to be begun aA4
held at Marshnlltown, Iowa. on IL
seventh day OF September A. ID. 1914
your default will be entered and .
Judgment and decree rendered theyN-
on as prayed for In said petition.
Dated this sixth day q August ~
d. 1914. 4
ARzUIAA MJILnR
BRADFORD { yoHNsoNs i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To James Chindstrand and to his I'M
known heirs, spouse or assignee and
to the unknown acllmants to any in
interest in or Lien on the following
described real estate situated in
Marshall County. Iowa. towit: The
south half of lot numbered two and
all of lot numbered three. in block,
numbered thirteen in Rice's
addition to the town of Marshall.
forming with lis additions the city of
Marshalltown. in the state of Iowa:
You are hereby notified. that there Is
now on file in the office of the clerk
of the district court OF the state of
Iowa. within and for the county OF
Marshall. the petition OF Mary Chind-
strand claiming of you, that the GER
tain pronlissory note, date June 18th.
1902. for the sum Of four hundred and
fifty dollars and interest. due on or
before three years after date signed
by the said Mary Chindstrand and
secured by a mortgage on the above
described real estate and recorded in
book $40 on page 109 Of mortgages in
the office of the recorder Of Marshall
county, Iowa, has been paid in full both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
For Frsckled, Tanned.
Red OF Wrnkled Ski,

Just beneath that freckled. tanned or
feddened complexion there's AN exQulsitely
beautiful skin OF youthful tint and deli.
cacy. II you could only bring this com.
plexion to the surface. disca riding the dis.
colorcd one! You can-in tho, easiest
simplest. most natural manner Imaginable
Just get at any drugstore an ounce Of ordl.
nary mcrcolized wax. apply nightly liles
cold cream. removing 1t Inorntngs With
warm water. Tho wax assists Mature ~
gradually peclinE on the lingering perfi.
cles OF scorched and half-dead surfaea
skin. causing no discomfort whatever
liver spots. moth patches. frecklea 81
course disappear with the old skin. Moth
ing else will accomplish such Wooaorfo1
Fine lines and even deeper Wvjakioa
often appear ut this season In slsch Gaeao
dissoiving o.. powdered satellite Il q ~
~sltHA hAAal Th6 y re0aS4ahly iGa2assN