davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

es are now only deferred. II we can
get the Fox River people here It will
be worth all our trouble. Our reas-
ons for getting set of plans for q
small packery is to gradually talk
same up and to get the farmers to
consider same. We believe the time is
not far off when plant OF this kind
can successfully be launched here.
Tomato Club Work and County Dem.
OnstratiOn Work.
THE new legislative delegation for
Anderson county met with us on the
10th inst and agreed 10 have appro-
piration made for the Girls Tomato
Club work In this county and also to
secure appropriation of $4,000 for our
county demonstration work. These ap,
propriations are always made when
the county. delegates ask for them. The
Girls Tomato Club work under State
Superintendent Parrot Is said to be
al a thriving condition and to be ac-
comp plishing great deal.
Clemson Annexation Matter.
"The secretary has On appointment
ut Clemson College next Wednesday
with regard to this matter We do not
believe 1t wise to give the matter pub
licity at this time.
"We also shall take up rural tele-
phone matter with Mr.. Spier next
week when he is here, having ar
ranged conference.
Recommendation.
"The secretary believes that 1t will
be lest during the next few months
to concentrate ell energies on secur-
ing grain elevator and county fair
for Anderson. II we can do both of
,vl1I
great deal OF time and attention and
hard WORK. On the elevator PROPOSE
ton, we have several sets Of plans
on hand now and our committee is
|'expected to push the matter 1t will
depend entirely on tho farmers wheth-
er or not we can put 1t over. We do
not underestimate the problem, The
secretary also recommends that plans
| be put In motion as soon as possible
for County fair, along modern and
up-to-date lines, for next year. This
can be done on the right basis, and
made to pay, even IL we have to lease
land. These two things, both OF which
are badly needed and will be Of great
good, might we'll be the basis OF sew
eral months work. In addition to
these we have to put on campaign
shortly. probably in December, for the
first night tickets to the Opera House
also handle the 1915 chautauqua. Tho
secretary recommends that a general
meeting of this body be held some
time shortly, and at such meeting we
discuss and act upon these propost-
tfons. We should be able to make this
general meeting interesting, having
a talk on street paving plans. possible
city market, etc, Also. ideas for the
county fair and talk on the grain sit
uatlon."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
WANTS GoNlIR.l y i lsTEt s. INVEST
CATION MADE
@ HE r MA TIERS
Wants President Of City IN Certain
CO ..S Sections Forced to Install J.
ss.:s..r. !. &, Sewerage. ..s5

The regular monthly r4eeting held
by the board OF health Wednesday, was
taken up mostly with discussion OF
the filter plant and with; the cover
Ing up Of the fruits and vegetables
that are offered for sale by the, local
marchants and fruits yenders.
A resolution was proposed by "A. H.
pagnRil and seconded Sby Or. w. H,
Nardin, Jr.. which called for an In
spection OF the & filter plant OF the
Southern Public Utilities company,
which Is; located on Cox creek, ab tout
q mile north OF the city. to see II
the plant lis large enought to supply
the demand OF the city. City Engf-
neer Sanders was instructed to make
Investigation at the pinnt and to re-
port on same at next meeting. AZ: I.
Upon ,a resolution BY Mr.. Dagnall
which called for the simnkinE Of ths
property owners who live within s0t,
feet ot sewer mains and within 500
feet, Of water mains TO install sewerage
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
OUT The CR0AkERS
AND JOIN BOOSTERS
NORTHERN HOUSE TAKES
OPTIMISTIC VIEW
CHEERING LETTER
Thinks the Clouds Are Clearing
and Believes That the Business
Outlook is Vastly Better.
CHEERING LETTER

Anderson business men say that It
(. Is genuinely refreshing to hear every
! now and then,' during the present cry
of hard times" OF some business man
or concern with enough sand In the
craw TO look the whole world in the
face with confidence that the world
owes them living and Is going to
give II to them. <s0.
One of the most cheering bits of
literature read In Anderson in many
day was received yesterday by Wal
ter II. Reese G. Company from the N.
II. White Company OF New York and
Just the reading of this letter Is
enough to make man radinte conf
dence.
The letter says:
l"Thc sudden breaking out of war in
Europe was such shock to the world
that business halted; md money went
into hiding. 1t took some time to re-
! gain our poisc, and to realize that we
i are living. that tho sun still shines.
that crops continue to grow, and have
ripened into one of the most bounti-
ful harvests this country ever gather;
ed, We have had o bad scare, but we
are getting over 1t. Conditions are
wording hack to nc rmal.
4 The Mcney situation has improved
I a lot. and viii! improve a lot more af-
ter the new banking law comes into
fuil one,auon because that will re-.
1ieve over S400,000,000 that Is now tied
up in banking reserves, but will then
be available as loanable funds 20 keep
the wheels of business and factories
turning. 3
"The balance Of foreign trade com.
menced running In our favor in Sep
tember. moro strongly in October. and
Will continue to gain for months to
iGOme. When the railroads got the ad-
vance In freaight rates they are Justly
untitled to. that will bring them hack
4 into the markets as buyers of all
kinds Of supplies. especially iron and
4 steel products. They are by far the
Mggest buyers OF faotory-made arts
lGles, and the largest employers of
labor OF any single interest, in this
icodntry. When the railroads prosper
the steel mills are busy. and when the
iron and steel business booms we all
make m0neyii,s Stlyy tsf,s51.ss Il .iS. / 4
The cotton planters are up against
years crop, but the outlook for get.
.iting at least a new dollar for an old
lone Is mighty sight brighter than It
Twas month ago. If they can get even
cost for cotton this year they can
ithen pay what they owe to the bank
ers and merchants who: have helped
them MAKE the crop, and that win
make their credit good for 1915.
se+We believe fundamental conditions s
In this country are sound, that the
hanks are able. and soon will be viii
Hing to take good care OF every deserv-
ling customer; that the European de-
fmand for the products pf our farms
and factories will stimulate business
In almost every line and that next
year we shall eni.3y a return OF the
prosperity Of 1906. If we all quit the
I ranks OF iAe croakers; and Join the
army of, boosters. we bhall Ia doing
pur pnrt toward bringing back good
. fir 90 - ..7ssltss -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
FIRE CHIEF Tells OF
DEPARTMENTS WORK
REPORT ON FIRES DURING
PAST MONTH
ONLY SIX ALARMS
DR.. J. P. Major, City Meat and
Mill Inspector, Also Told Of
Activities During Month:
ONLY SIX ALARMS

According to the report of Fire
Chief Jackson. made public yester>
day, there were siK fire alarms dur
Ing the past month, only two of which
resulted In damage.
: The report Of the city meat and milk
Inspector, also furnished to. Mayor
Godfrey yesterday, is interesting. Both
reports follow:
Report of Fire \ lief.
The fire department responded to
six alarms during the month of Oc-
toEer, and losses were sustained In
only two instances, one when the Rev.
g. Nd. Rogers lost a house on Ella
street. and the other when the Sa-
yannah Valley railroad had car of
cotton to catch on fire and be damag-
ed. Chief jackson, in his report to the
city council, records the following
alarms:
J. j. Fretwell. burning trash. no
loss.
Townsend Lumber Co., explosion,
no loss.
G. s. W. G.. damage to cotton $3.50.
Insurance $3.50.
E. r. Horton. Gable house beyond
city limits.
Rev. G. ri. Rogers, Rassel house,
loss $1,828. Insurance S1.os0.
Anderson College, bon Are.
Total loss, $2,37S. Insurance loss
81 500.
Report OF Food Inspector
DR.. j. p. Major. meat, milk and food
inspector. has submitted to council
a copy Of his report for October made
to tho board of health. The following
information is taken from the report:
Cattle inspected and passed, 1873;
calves inspected and passed; 2S;
sheep inspected and passed, 3 and
swine inspected and passed, i55.
Condemned II beef liyers, 2 sheep
livers, 55 swine lfvers. and one COW.
Cow was condemned because of gen.
eral tubercular condition. Cow Weigh
ed 800 poundD. Also condemned 10
pounds Of bruised beef flesh and 1872
pounds Of beef flesh that was rat eat
en-. Have inspected shipments of
meats, all markets and dairies."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Negotiations
Come +o . Halt
('sssId po,uI,ossy 6a)

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Negotiations
between Charles Weegham and August
Herman. expected to result In the
formers acquiring control of. the Chs
;cag0 Nationals Unexpectedly came to
O halt tonight after their fifth meet
Ing. Herman, who represented .,thM
Taft interests, sent word to the news
papers that preliminary stages in the
negotiations had been passed and that
final terms must be arranged by
Weegham and Charles p, Taft,
1t generally was believed tonight
that Charles w. Murphey was back
ing the deal because the proposition
included moving, the club to the Fed
.eral League park and abandoEing the
old park. Of which Mnrnha6 e. mart
owner. Mulphey is said Ytiil to hold
81 per cent OF the Cubs stock as coll
lateral for portion yf unpaid. pur-
chase price. z. .sssSS s3 S. ~
According to Herman there is
hardly a. chance that anything furth:
erawill develop this month.
With the halt In tile Cub deal, hope
OF immediate BASEBALL peace WAS de-
ferred, but 1t was ruraored a truce cal
culated to prevent competitive buying
In players salaries would be reached
whether or not definite peace terms
were agreed upon. NewB that minor
leagues had agreed on salary and
player lists was ts.Ken. as evidence
their leaders had assurance OF a work.
ing agreement bstween the eT9aniz-
ed baseball and the Federal League.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
LUMBER COMPANY IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER ||
Asseis Are Given as 50, ,000,J0o
With Liabilities of 81 $780,
900.
Press ! i

IS - < lby Associated Press NJ s.a. :ai 3.
|. .ASHEVILLE, NJ c., Nov. R.-The
Grandin Lumber company, owning
caldwell counties. North Carolina,
and the Watauga and Yadkin River
Railroad company, operating 26 miles
Of railroad in this State..were placed
in the hands OF receiver today, w.
J. Granfin. Of, Grandin, M. C., being
named as the receiver. The suit In
equity was started by. STOCKHOLDERS OF
preferred stock In the lumber COM
Der company and miscellaneous cred
itors who are not holders OF secured
paper. The receiver is the president
OF both companies Assets are given
asi s DOC, 600 with liabilities of; 81
Csc. 600. Inability to realize on the as
sets is given as the cause OF the re-
ceiverf hip. :; -. s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

5USIONs 4; Npy.H 4 kea old S Dian.
|tatfoft q sor Old sKontncky
EHome.s e as0h, Susa n 4. ssN assa, .fnS De
Cold, Cold Ground sssata fnsnI III I'd
tho negro race cc0rSing to- i speak.
ers. who apneared today at IS hear
fnE fore the Boston school commit.
TED W M result Of their protest the
cortIh fess voted linn "a lately to with.
draw hSm the schools d tD6 on forty
sentl, CONN Had sf.y ttie mutt;
sctions :fo si tlia Soiss 81 s. were
tASad part 0lf t68 sgs 6fs the sSUrsib
sssrksy. u saiid 's Z;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Arranging to Handle
Tre1nendo dous Crowds
(By Assoc.sissed Press, !, !, j;

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 12-S Special
traffic regulations Will be put I'm force
In Princeton Saturday. to handle the
tremendous crowds expected for the
Yale-P Princeton game.i Railroads &, s:ine
creased their accona0 0dations by. lay-
Ing more tracks to the grounds. All
local traffic between New York. Phil
|adeiphia and Princeton Junction / to
Princeton will be suspend led during
the rush hours. s3eciai trains will
leave New York and Philadsl slphiGs at
frequent interval direct for Prince,
B Preparations have steen mad d / Tor
the parking OF four thonsaGd d automos
bfleH ss. 8 ~ ;t55I s5II: g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Evans llarlllacy
a ss, Three Stores. & &, ,:ss .s3l d
Dcsponleucyls 4, Due & Is .indiees,tion.s .
.Thtees. ssto9Tes.

Dcspondercy Due To Indigestio 81
z 1t ia not at AL surprising that tiler-
sons who have digestion become
discouraged and despondent. Here
40 n few words OF hope and cheer
for them by Mrs. s. Biapc ia Bowers,
Iitdiana, Pa, (, For years my 4. CESS
tion was 80 poor that I could only
oat the lightest food tried every
thing that I heard sof to get relief, but
not until about Q year ago when saws
hamberlain,s Tahleta advertised siid
got o bottle Il OF then Y did III find tllai
right treatme ent. 4 soon began 10 ig-:
Of them my digestion Il Isl fine. = Fors
sale by ;all dealers. Ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
eliable
!

For every nche and pain is a .relia-
BILE remedy. You can cure the diff
Guilty Il you only act in time and act;
With wisdom; 4 lazy. torpid. sluggish,
liver is. without q doubt, responsible
for more aches ndn pains than any
other thing. for to It we traca consti-.
patton. biltousness, Indigestion. heaa-
ache. etc. 3; 5s:s s.: 5s;s 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Remarkable Cure OF Group.

Last winter when my little boy
had Group got him q bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. I honestly
believe 1t saved his life" writes Mrs.
J. B. Cook In diana, Pa. "It cut the
phlegm and relieved Ills. coughing
spells am most grateful for what
this remedy has done for him" Fol.
sale by all dealers. lsfH 50 s5 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
j r.. &, L. I.

knocks al ltheso out by going right TO.
the bottom Of the diaisglty:-the liver
-nnd form there strongthana the en-,
tire system. A trial $progssa It.;
50 cents and s1.0o perybotIe OF your
lruggisfs. &
Manufactured ana Guaranteed by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Rush FOR Seats ss.3s
I & fRxyI sA .o,eisf !, ~ q 49,. I /

IS NEW HAVEN, Conn. Now
Thefe have b been ~, 80 applications
for& the 80 600: seats IN the new bowl
for the Yale Harvard football game
next week. accdrding to- announca.
msnt today Appl cations are u still
pouring In ~ B }l
sz Harvard has i applied 4 for 5000
aeass; Yale gradnate ~ sS23 ands The
University n y ss .s:ss "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

|s Ii Sit better for d, few to sbe s7fch ssr:
|many pr6sperous and fres; fiat ISs stiio
direct eSti0R pf who aim IN own the,
Ham md must be met 40 81 s. State;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
COTTON CONTINUES To
ADVANCE N PRICE
MARKET II FIRM NTH MID
DING BRINGING, tHtt No
SEVEN CENTS.
Best Price Paid Tota, ..31-I'or-
ci9n Exports Are larreasing--
About 50 lei. Cent of the
Mills Runaine

The Southern spot markets show
ed continued trmness today with
prices as officially quoted being high
er III nearly all sections of the belt
Foreign buyers are reported much
more active in the market during
the week just closing The armer
tom is not altogether attributed to
the Increased demand. as the firm
hes. of sellers and less disposition
by the farmers to sell, has been also
a factor III the situation. Holders of
cotton are more encouraged by the
clearing of the financial conditions.
Killing frosts over the southwest,
coupled With freezing weather, has
practically caused all talk of further
heavy addition to the present crop
through the maturity OF late cotton
boils, From advice the plan for re-
opening the New York Cotton Ex-
change is completed. and this fact
is demonstrated beyond question
But there is said to be an obstacle
in the shape of an objection by some
few members To certain features of
the plan relating to the Pen holdings
of 81 900 bales. 1t is believed that
this objection viii be satisfactorily
settled and that the present plan of
reopening the exchange at an early
date can be carried out
The foreign exports are being
watched with much interest and all
reports tell of Increasing exports.
During the week Galveston ex-
p0rted l06.o1 bales, Including 90
sci bales which went to New York
a majority of which will be trans
shipped. Germany is now receiving
cotton, it is. thought, through Italy
where quite a little cotton has been
shipped presumably for transship-
ment Germany is not now in the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
MEETS HERE TOMORROW

The Executive Committee OF the
Christian Fndeavor Union Of Teyas
will meet here tomorrow. The5
come here TO prepare for the conyea-
tion that is 10 be held here next
June.
Especial services for the Christian
Endeayors will be held al the Cen
trail Presbyterian church at 2:30,
at which hour Patrick Henry state
president, will preside. Mr. Henry
will also speak at a union meeting
of the young people at the Metho-
dist church at 6 90 O'Clock. All
young people are urged TO be pres
ent at both meetings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
FLOYD FERRIS BADLY HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS [NGINE

ma III. .....- +..,.,,.. s.-.......t
< ,' w '''...' u ~ 90
-; ....=...,.'. .,,-.,... ~,
-,
49,.
40, - ....- ,.....5.
va, .,rncl. g.. .ra,... = n,.,. ~
lracks cprye ~ WarfR and ,ya1ton
streets a. 4 o.e]oel, yesterday a,e,
inp + r c,am vln vac .I,o -,
.,....,,o,,,.. =. .l..,..........,..,.
without INJURY.
rho injured ,,,,.,, .,..oro. ,,,,,,,., ~.
PAINTS, Sanfta,i,,,. ,.loro -, A..
win ! Rooya.. o.t+.r,,5 ~, A..
FArris, face ana aho5t -. -.
eco1aod h,. ~, -,,..,,,,u 60,
cor If tho CO.. -hi.I.,.- ia.
Iar, aIbov wera dis,ar,.a, ~, -.
a., ..,-g..,, ~ ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
WILL BUY \ BALE OF
DISTRESSED COTTON.

W. II. BeX. the garage man, is III
receipt of a letter from II. w. McFad-
den Of Dallas. manager of the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Co., OF Texas,
authorizing him 10 buy a bale OF
distressed cotton at ten cents per
pound, thus aiding the buy-a-bale
movement. One of the stipulations
OF this however is that the bale must
he bought from some needy person.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
TWO COZ Eii Wit. i8pEN
HERE sinND1a MORNING;

Both the district court and conn
" court win convene Monday mora
ing and the indications are THAI bust
ness via be rather lively around
the temple OF justice The first week
Of the county court is devoted o
the trial Of criminal cases and the
docket for this term IS quite large,
In the district court the grand jury
viii be organized Monday and on
Tuesday aud "Wednesday the cours
will be engaged in hearing suits for
divorce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
VIII Reduce Cotton acreauo

Tenants on the Fort farm. a nlace
OF l40o acres, have received jer,ar
from Mrs. Ethel g Fort, OF Los
Angeles, Calf, authorizing ,ho,o -
cut their cotton acreage in half ena
plant whatever they Want to. This
farm is located in the Forreston coro
munity. We understand the se.,ii-
ment in that section is largely In
favor of acreage reduction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

war zone aud true many Of It's in
duatriai population, iaeludiae mill
operators, there are about so per
cent OF German mills in operation
England consumption is thought
will be Tar greater than many antjei-
pafed
Basis middliue was bringing :
cents on the streets of WaXahachie
today, some little bright 7tEI
brought as high as 7.25.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

A ear Of maize See Broadhead
& Kennedy Waxahachie, Texas,
adv. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
Buy the Abb Gas Range anu save
% per cent OF your gas bill. Let
Is show you. f. 5. Cronk Co.

Ceorg Smith, tax collector. came
up this morning TO collect taNes, and
Mrs. Smith came along to visit
friends and relatives. Midlothian
ARGUS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

The Daily Light aives the news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31
49, O.

Tho WaXahachie Livery and Trans
fer Company has new buggiea and
harness aad arc now ready 10 give
Won firat-claas service. (Advl If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

II YOU want a good ride get these
new buegins ana harness at tn"
Waxahachte Livery and Transfer
Company tAdyD Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

Cali W T. lHpp for d2monstra-
ton new 1915 nupnobile Best car
In the world ia its class Phone @.
ady.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-31

SEED Oats Just received 4 car OF
good seed oats, free OF johnson
Grass. Broadhead 4 Kennedy
adv II
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

Brands" International A sauce the original thick sauce for all meats. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
See us before sending outside tor your job printing.

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping h build up your city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
HOW 10 GET rms BOOK


On account Of the educational value
and patriotic appeal Of this book. The FL
Paso Herald has arranged with aIr.
Haskin to distribute a limited edition
among its readers for the mere cost OF
production and handling
1t is bound in heavy cloth. Tt contains
400 pages. 100 illustrations cnd diagrams,
an index, and two maps Zone Of them 2
beautiful birds eye view Of the Canal
Zone in four colors). II is actually a
$500 value.
Cut the above coupon from six con-
secutive issues OF the paper, present them
with so cents at our office, and q copy OF
the book is yours. Ten cents extra i
sent by mail.
Our guarantee: This is not a money
making scheme. The FL Paso Herald
will not make penny Of profit from
this campaign 1t has undertaken the
distribution of this book solely because OF
its educational merit and whatever bene-
fit there is to be derived from the good
viii Of those who profit from our offer.
The El Paso Herald VIII cneerfully re-
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chaser who is not satisfied with IT,
Present six coupons Of consecutive dates
10 cents extra if sent by mall
On account Of the admission OF books
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after be required for all copies OF the
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Our Feeders Save the Money.