davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Personal

,iG
S-+4++**4%+%4*a.sS.*~%%%$4...s.:
s., A. Porter OF Greenviile was in
the city yesterday, a guest at the
Chiquola hotel.
e. G. McCan Of Greenville spent a
few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
Eugene sltton of Autun spent part
OF yesterday in Anderson with friends.
Miss Ramellle Nicholson of the
Centervillle section was shopping in
the city yesterday.
4 L. G. Reilly, a well known coffee
salesman of Greenyille, was In the
city yesterday.
DIR. A. B. Allgood of Liberty was IN
the ely yesterday. coming here 20
visit one Of his patients at the An
derson County hospital.
Miss Eugenia Maxwell returned yes.
terday TO her home in Greenville, at
ter spending several days In Ander-
son. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Kate B. Maxwell who will spend seve-
al weeeks in Greenville.
Luther McBee Of GreenvilIe spent
yesterday In the city inspecting the
work going on in several parts of the
city where his firm has the contract
for doing the electric work.
G. w. Thrash and Tom Stewart OF
Greenvillle were among the visitors
to spend yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Ernest Leverette of Iva was
shopping in the city yesterday.
w. J. Seigler OF Starr spent part
of yesterday in the city on business
Mrs. w. NJ. Spencer and Mrs. r. H
Moseiy OF townsville were shopping
in the city yesterday.
Steve Fisher and Bert Fisher oi
Level Land were in Anderson yester
day.
Foster Brown of Anderson, r. r. D
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours.
: Mrs. A. p Spence has gone tc
= Hawkinsville. Ga. for short visit te
o relatives.
}. D. B. Milford OF Townyille was
/: among the visitors to spend yesterday
: in the city.
Il d. 3. McPhail OF the Hopewell sec
g tion was in Anderson yesterday fol
@ a short stay.
= J. o. McCown of Mountain Creeei
y spent few hours in the city yestel
: day.
]. B. Leverette OF Starr came to An
: GeTs0I yesterday vn a business trip
Gel. J. c. SSss..h5iiiins SSss.5iiins OF FendietoI
spent a few hours in the city yester
day.
Mrs. A. ). Sayre and children o
Birmingham. Ala. have arrived In tn,
city for the marriage of Miss Nets
Allen to W.. B. Turner OF Ellenton
Mrs. SiAre is the guest of her father
B. B. Allen.
T. B. Meacham OF Greenwood wa.
l. among he visitors to spend yesterda.
in the city.
n I. E. Foreman Of Orangeburg wa
,f IN the city last night, q guest at tn,
4 ChiQuola hotel.
Paul Foster and Tom Veasey c
Nj Spartanbuurg passed through, the cit,
!. last night enroute to Atlanta.
|. J. o. Carr of spartanburg was II
i the city yesterday for few hours.
. John r. Long Of Hickory Branch
= one OF Anderson's best known farm
= ers, was in the city yesterday.
2 +. s. Munsell OF Columbia wa
among the visitors to speEd yesterda.
in the city.
& - =------------
Change II, Location
/ am now located over w.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

Eresh Eao1naS Made Beaten
Biscri4s Wednesdays and Sundays
at Only sen ceats q dozen, at the
Andersen Cash Grocery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
The State OF South Carolina,
County Of Anderson,

The State OF South Carolina,
County Of Anderson,
Elk Parte
Mira. L. NJ. ward. Petitioner.
In Re
The personal estate OF w. L.
Ward, deceased.
Notice OF application for appoint
nent OF Hopestead.
\ Whereas, Mrs. L. n. Ward has made
application to me to a1lcs aud set or
90 her o hrnegtead in the persona:
property OF her Late husband. wv. L.
Ward, deceased; notice II therefore
given tina. en- the fifteenth day Of Oe-
toher, 1914. at ten O'clock A.. NJ. the
undersigned will appoint three disin4
itetested persons. resident 0e the coHa-
~ of Anderson, to proceed TO sp3raise
said property and ret the same OF as
q homestead, aceordine TO law.
CLARENCE w. BEATTY,
Dept Clerk OF Court Common Pleas
Tor Anderson County. South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
NOTICg OF RINAL .sRTTLElERXT

The undersigned administrator az
the estate OF w u Ward, deceased,
hereby sivsS notice that she VIII on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
house. Terms of sale casn-purchasel
to pay extra for papers.
w. p! NICHOLSON,
Probate Judge as special referee.
PROBATE JUDGES SALE.

State of South In Court of
Carolina, County OF c, p,..
Anderson Oon rietiS
Israel Miles,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

John b. King Of Williamstown was
among the visitors to the city yester-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

Miss Bessie Heller and Miss That
cher of Townville were shopping In
the city yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07
sues PROF. BROOKS
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

$685. Pear acting - her own .zz-
q LAS l.=c q petition % t-e L-s,r.e.
court - Norman asking for S--.--7
damages from ~. srratfarl y. Brooks.
president = the Oaaloma .ate sal-
versity n s. van1.ee. p: v5se ST.
IS. 9Aelsm and 3. r. Bl11-nau. mea4-
5era % Tie faculty charging them
Ca cousEir.ng against her, llmi.lat-
~ her ana endeavorlng % keep aer
4t " the university. When Grs
Pearl IaR student came l4te % her
.aal room one morlinE. some fea
months $40. she found ire door lock-
e5 and proceeded 70 smash the glass
rith a hsschet Then she vas suz-
pended bat latter this order vas sst
''''7 24l a-l4---AA-EAL-zk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07
OIL TREATMENT FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up OF
combination of pure vegetable oils IS
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and intes
ttnal troubles, The remedy which is
u t1FbIf s'Eiti f.sa l5p IN ,ssra g5enfs S2
Al u tarI fS introduced into
this cbdnafyi hy George n MayT.
LEADING laicago druggist who cured
hiTusell OF severe stomach liver and
intestinal troubles by its use Those
who have used il say the first dose
is sufficient 10 convince any one Of its
leHarkaDle, merit and that within
tWentg-four hours the sufferer feels
like q new person This medicine
which has become known as Mayr
Wonderful Stomach Remedy, Is now
sold 6y first class druggists every
rhere u Is nov soi5 haga cy Tie
owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take > Ta1l lespaonfu Of salts Il Back
H4rts II Bladder
Eothers

H- 4.e 8 l4.-ll 80 meat eae-rs and
lEr a..s- is Led aitl l
O. H-l sloEa llta0rit5. Who warns us
ID - constantly on guard against
Ilr-s trouble.
T- al-neFs ~ taeir utmost % free
t-e h.lot ot IBIS irritating acid. but
become Heas tr1m t1e oFerRork. they
--s- t-e eliuilatlye tissues
.l- ll t.ss tte waste is retained in
5ou the entire S. I EN-.
When ou- kidneys ache ana feel
lse Jumps OF lead and sou have sting
ls p-1s .l Tie pack or TIE Urine is
-su1s. fll- ot sediment. or the bad
ae- IS irritable o1lieing you 10 seek
~ref during t-e ui-nr. when SOU have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzv
spells sie-pie-sness. acid stomach o.
--eIIla tl=u 81 1d weather. set from
llr le.-- shout fcu- ounces ot
s salts trt- tablespoonful .n z
-ie=s - wff- eetore breakfast each
morning and r few daTs y0lr Lid
-+ as -a This famous sal--
2 -u gre acid ~ grapes and
---oa hiuei uith llthia. and
- been .H- generations to flsn
ana --1.e+a cieege1 kiuers ~
me ds ir u-'re - e SD
DO --H=-- q source q irritation. thus
ending primary and bladder disorders 1
iad salts ls inexpensive. and cannot 4
.l.-r=. makes 1eliEtt.ll efferres- 4
-lt lttla water drls and nobody j
Fan make stake bF taxing Ittie 4
la1allT o. keep the kidneys clean
.nd acufe FoT sale ~ Owl Drug !
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07
MAN WHO
LAUGHED
u IS STABBED
WAITER THEM SHOOTS INTO
CROWDED STREET CAR;
THOUGHT CRAZY

Chica9o July 7-Hans Gusman. lGe
Fremont street was laughing while
seated with some friends in a restaur-
ant at ia West North avenue early
yesterday Morning a waiter told him
% stop Gusman continued to laugh
ana the waiter stabbed MIN i'll the
right cheek with a fork
He remembered MS table manners
n using a fork the victim is said to
Eaye remarked as be held his cheek.
Then the waiter fled, but returned
III a few minutes ana fired into
group Of persons alighting from q
street car at Burling street and North
agenue One bullet hit John Braun.
1852 Burlng street, in the left leg
leg Women who We're in the car be
came panic stricken.
Hurried calls were made for the
police while The waiter fired four
more shots No other person was hurt
however ana when tile police arrived
.Ae waiter had disappeared
George NiEiteika, owner Of the res
,aurant told the police he did not
know the walters name ana had hired
him only q few days before He de-
elared tn man had appeared to be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07

81 business, June so. 1914.
No. 1913.
Resources.
Loans and discounts ...s fs6 201 q
Overdraffs secured ana un
secured ..... .....t..-.+-t,. 4V4.oV
t. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation ... ....... .....,. 100 600. 90
L. s. Bonds 70 secure
4 s, deposits ss15 900
10 secure P0stsf saw
B5hds 5ads securities I'd 5eG9o ootS9r ~ 0'' ~
than stooks5 eslss Z5
fixtures -. Is s375,
Otnef real estate owned IS 539 81
'aot reserve agents. s947gIe
Die from state ami private
banks ana bankers trust
companies and savings
banks III. ....... ......, $3.50
Due from approved reserve
AGENTS .. ....,..,...t.. la5.saa,s1
Checks and other cash items 905 q
Exchanges for clearing house l65 81
Notes q other National ban0s 95J. 0G
Fractional Japar currencv.
nickels and cents ...... I44 a.
Lawful Money Reserve
ia Bank Viz
Specie sg,2s 9u
i-ega slender notes lf 900 Hp 5a a-e g.
Redemption fund with g.
Treasurer ~ per cent az
clrcu.atlonl .-. 5oNp Ou
Bills u exchange ...... 1876 ~
Total $ll2o o5sl.0
Liabilities.
Capi'a- stock paid tt 200 90e oH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07
Children Cry
Fur fLETCHER'S
g q = 7 Q RIA

Il Loh Is ure pared TO do all
lu1a u gas plglns al reasonable
o-t He heef On hand a supply 0i
as EaufIrs. slo5es ana burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07
NO BALLOTS: NO PRIMARY
Continued from page 10


~" p's7 ''
Of Comanche and Cotton counties
Monday
J7dae vmisms at trsw,on exnraes-
% immense satisfaction Of the ra-
cep,ion ba received owf7q 70 tba fact
49, said rhat sectional ars,,,,ants ,avo
aap used ag,inst hio i oronoea 70
! rorarror for an -aa oao,la 90 o,.-
iaboma ba ,o,d bis audiences To-
Idav ~ nieas ,on ,,a+ vm boll
I,ha scale balanced gor au II, non, -.
ra y se.-too u ras,daaca onA
fbo9sso4 rso.ls n..sra fnsy. "a Williams
- .v,on
r.a crowd. ,ba. h.sra rnao WI
fss Alonas, rha,t.noosa i
rsnn,s v-.l+s~ sns T su-,on s,.is.r.
H. . ,n,e~, ~ sns.o5.s
Ts-ra us 9-a n hs street sudt-
o-.it. ,ro.- j. ,h.- n...z
s aod 1,4g. v,,,t.ms ,.i5
... o.,.oa.a ~ arosr.n, ~
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s--- ~. ........ ~. ,o.,-...
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07

}olg support 7lll 5s ap91sala.7l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-07

~ business, June 80. 1914
No. 1913.
Gagnflprae
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
MANY WERE KILLED

LONDON, Dec. 17-The last reports of the raid by the German ships show that fifty five people were killed in Harepoo and one hundred and fifteen were wounded At Scarborough seventeen killed and thirty were wounded At Whtby two were killed and two wounded. All England is brstIing with wrath and resentment at the thought that the Germans raded unfOrted towns and the event hope expressed that vengeance will be inflicted In the history of the empire such feeling has never prevailed Nothing else than the raid IS spoken ot wherever people gather
 Iii pretty nearly certain that the number of the Ger man ships engaged in the raid four These four yes sels are known to have returned to HegOland safely although the whole North sea IS filled with British war vessels The thought of this fact has driven the people wild in agtang for greater energy in naval matters and it quite possible that offset the effect of the raid this country will make desperate attempt to draw the German fleet into action Some of the papers and many of the public are crying for attack the defenceS of Kel canal but the prudent advising caution as those deSeS known to be very strong and an attack might result in serious losses The success Of the raid IS taken by the people to that invasion Of England is by no means so difficult as had been imagined.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
NEUTRAL TELLS OF RUSSIA

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 17-The reports from the front in Poland this morning to indicate that the Germans are developing an intricate series of movements whose Ob
 ect envelope the city of Warsaw One of the German armies is still said to be advancing from the north with Sodau as base while the others advancing from the west The population of Lodz which the Germans cupy about half million and city of this size gives
 It is said in the most conservative quarters that the loss of the Russians Germans and AuSans combined in the eastern theater of already approaches million men, The news from Finland is that the people of that country wishing for German victory in the hope that some change may come in the political condition of the commonwealth although thousands of the young men of Finland are now at the front in the Russian army Four Russian steamers were sunk last week in the Baltic ac- cordng to received today from German sources but as all the news comes here direct either from beger ent country or another not much faith placed in it. One story however which has gained credence is that the Ger
 fleet has again bombarded of the Russian towns on the Baltic and have caused considerable damage
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
HUNDREDS KILLED OR HURT
 IN NAVAL RAID ON ENGLAND
GREAT OFFENSIVE BEGINS

LONDON, Dec 17-The great offensive movement of the allies to push the Germans out of France and Belgium has definitely begun and the in the west is about to assume tremendous proportions. Results have already been achieved by the allies in Flanders where the allies converted what was an unbroken German line into series of isolated positions which the enemy however is hold ing tenaciously At many points the allies have driven in wedges which are regarded most important in the strategic plans for the big movement Berlin states that the German generals expect important operations to take place in Aasace before long The French at that part Ot the field are being reinforced heavily and the belief in the
 German capital is that the chief center of the western cam paign will soon be shifted to the eastern frontier of France French attacks from the direction of TOue also expected in Berlin but the for this expectation is not known The Germans express full confidence that they can repe any attacks made but the allied generals seem to be just as confident that their great mOvemnt will be successful
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
|CARRANzA IS
 OUT OF PUEBLA
ENEMY OF VILLA CALCULATES CITY AFTER BURNING
 DEPOT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Carranza has evacuated the city of Puebla with his forces after having burned down the railroad station. Immdiately after the evacuation the Zapatistas entered and took possession and there is said not to have been fired one shot in the work of changing the administration of the town. Villa and Zapata are now believed to have large forces advanc- ing on all the positions held by Car ranza and his adherents and the new war is sure to be proceeding within a few days unless some means can be found to avert it. Carranza still states that he will fight to the end but his antagonists seem to be confident that his opposition can only be short lived.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
TREMENDOUS BATTLE RAGING

WARSAW, Dec. 17.-Reinforcements are being poured in rapidly from both sides in the tremendous bat
 tie which is now raging west of this city around Sochac, and by highway from this city while the Germans are moving troops from the positions around LOdz The bat
 tie probably the greatest in the history of warfare and upon it's results will undoubtedly depend mOmentous oc- currences The battle center IS only thirty miles from Warsaw so that if the Russians are forced to retire it will unquestiOnaby the investment of this city The German wedge which is proceeding in southeaStery direction from Llow has managed after heavy fighting to establish itself within quarter of mile Of SOchac- zew The losses of the enemy reported to have been very serious during the effort advance this wedge but in spite of this the German troops pushed forward stead fly The whole eastern campaign may be said to be center ing around the place where that wedge has been driven and in very short time may from there some news which may have tremendous bearing on the result of the whole war
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
GOETHALS SAYS NEUTRALITY
 ONLY BROKEN BY WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-In a statement received today from Gov ernor Goethals he says that the neu- trality laws are only violated in the Panama canal zone by the wrong use of the wireless. He says, however, that if other sorts of violation are at tempted by any of the belligerent powers the United States has no way to prevent it. This statement was is- sued by the governor in answer to a request to give his reasons for asking the government to send him two war vessels.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
SECRETARY LANE WILL
 GIVE OUT NOTHING
Says the Time is not Ripe to Give Any
 Opinion About Alaska Railroad.

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-The Washing ton correspondent of one of the local papers writes to say that every at tempt to interview Secretary Lane of the Interior department in relation to Alaska railroad matters has proved unavailing. He has stated previously that absolutely nothing of definite nature can be told until the report of the railroad commissioners is in the hands of the president and he now declines to be quoted one way or the other on the question.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
EVANS LEAVES.

The steamship Evans left last night about midnight just as if there had never been a word said about reefs. Owing to the secrecy maintained about the causes of her delay at the westward reports about these causes became exaggerated probably and were telegraphed to the Gateway. As it is in the European war it is also with ships-silence causes anxiety. The Evans left with several passen- gers.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The suffragette suggestion that England's force of letter carriers be allowed to go to the front and be replaced by women, has been rejected by the Postmaster Gen eral. His official statement says:
 "The necessity for the employment of women on such work has not arisen. Ample temporary male force is being obtained through the Labor Ex- changes, for the substitution of post men now engaged on military service, SO far as substitution is necessary"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
 TOMORROW.

All the preparations are now com plete for the school entertainment to- morrow evening at the Casino which has been kindly lent by the manage ment for the occasion. The stage which was recently placed in the build ing has been decorated and the hall will be a veritable bower of beauty. After the most pleasant entertainment a dance will take place.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
STOP EXECUTIONS IN
 MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

WASHINGTON Dec. 17.-Provi- sional President Gutierrez of Mexico has ordered all political executions to be stopped in the republic. The very order issued has been the first real in- dication that several executions have already taken place. Since his order became known it has been learned that these executions had really become very numerous.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
A MOMENTOUS BATTLE RAGING NEAR WARSAW
GIVES LAW ON
 SENATE MATTER
PRESIDENT OF FORMER TERRI TORIAL SENATE SPEAKS
 OF CONTEST.

In view of the discussion concern ing Judge Hubbard and the contest over his seat in the Alaska Senate as shown in the article quoted from the Juneau Empire the Gateway asked Senator Ray his opinion as to whether the Courts would be called on to de- eide the matter. President Ray stated that the Alaska Senate had the eX- elusive right to judge as to the quail fcations of it's own members. That this right was universally recognized and that the Hubbard contest would be heard by a committee of the sen ate, named for such purpose; that the question upon which the senate would vote, would be the adoption or re- jection of the report of it's contested election committee. Mir. Ray further stated that as he understood the mat ter no question was made as to the ability of Blr. Hubbard and that his qualifications as to superior mental capacity was well recognized. The law provides-"The Senate shall con
 ist of eight members,-each of whom shall have at the time of his election the qualifications of an elector in Alaska, and shall have been resident and an inhabitant in the division from which he is elected for at least two years prior to the date of his election" You will note the use of both the words Resident and an Inhabitant. "I understand" says Mir. Ray from the Empire article Senator Willard be- lieves Judge Hubbard not to possess the necessary two years qualifications and takes the stand that Mir. Hubbard is in the same position as most other men alleged to be carpet baggers. know nothing of the merits of the com troversy other than general state ments made by those opposed politi- cally to Hubbard, in Valdez; first, that Judge Hubbard's family had not re- sided in Alaska for more than five years; second, that Mir. Hubbard maintained residence and an office in Chicago for more than two years prior to November, 1914; and third, that Mir. Hubbard had arrived and re- turned to Alaska in August 1914. Personally, I can see but one ground for such a contest, and that IS the desire of all true Alaskans to condemn carpet bag rule, and to themselves elect to office only those clearly resi- dents and inhabitants for the re- quired period of two years. From my knowledge of the members of the coming Alaska senate l am frank to say no political lines will be drawn, and the voters of the Third Division will be satisfied with whatever action is taken in the Hubbard contest, should such a conte be instituted"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
REPORTS CONFLICT

ROME, Dec 17.-The fact that this country has just passed through with Turkey is responsible for the the Turks in Asia Minor Reports constantly being published here about the results of the fighting but many of them are known to be founded very poor authority It stated however that the Russians have met reverses at the hands of the Turks Ezem and in Persia but
 also stated that greater forces of Russian troops now marching the front that part of the war arena Turkey is said to have at least half million men in the field and some of the accounts give the number as greater They are led and prepared by German officers and 1t IS stated from German that big Turkish invasion of Russian territory is in contemplation.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
BISHOP GREATLY IMPROVED.

JUNEAU, Dec. B. U. S. Marshal H. A. Bishop who has been confined at St. Ann's hospital for the past several days following a stroke of appolexy is reported to be greatly improved. He has regained the faculty of speech and the use in patr of his limbs which were temporarily paralyzed by the shock.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-17
SPIES AIDED GERMANS

LONDON, Dec. 17-The belief here is general that in the raid on the British coast the Germans had the aid of spies who have been living in England and who have given out the information that showed the enemy when and how they could attack with the best chances of get ting away It is evident that the commanders of the raid ing ships had accurate information about the towns they raded and the is going to make the re- gulaons about foreigners far stringent than they have hitherto been.