davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-25
Civic League Did Well.

ts'AS DSHSuC Dlu WE'LL
The Civic League Of Bolton sold
dinners and had two lunch stands
fair day and they are we'll, pleased in
every respect They made snmothfn~
like $4,000 on this occasion.
We hope in the near future tn tre
able to report that the land for the
Belton Park has been purchased. This
matter has been dragging on account
OF everybody haing so busy getting
ready for the fair, but now there is
nothing In the way and We believe
that the park proposition will be taxi
en- up Immediately by town council
and the Civic League.
H0nea Path VS.. BeIton.
fne game of basket hell was play
ed on the local grounds Friday af,er-
noon between the high schools OF Hon
ca Path and Bolton. The final score
was 10 to IL in favor of Bolton.
The many friends Of II. NJ. Geer will
be glad to learn that he Is improving.
He homes to he able t,n he about 8.
the hotel in few days.
Miss Sadie FAINT, of Bolton, gradu-
ate Of Limestone College, left this
morning for Bamberg, where she will
teach school.
Nrs- c. Wilson. os 4slssa, wss
among those who visited Anderson
today.
w. H. Cobb. Jr, member OF the
firm OF Cobb G Parker, had business
in Anderson Friday.
.- s. y - q
Mayor Ross Mitchell had business
in Anderson Friday.
Mitcheli-Coy Lumber Company has
been awarded the contract for doing
some work on rearranging some OF
the offices or the courthouse ia AM
dersOn The wnflr is nroorat,oy,, - =, ;.,,,i{
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-05
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

at the home of John Young on
Decoration Day.
H. Nj. Schissler of Marvin was
q business caller in this city the
first of the week.
Miss Catherine Wells left the
first Of the week on q visit TO
friends at Waupaca, Wis.
A. G. Sommers Of Summit
was in town between trains on
Tuesday going to Sisseton
James Morril, of Sisseton was
in town Tuesday on his way
home from a visit to Ortonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seim of
Albee, were in town Monday at
tending to some business mat
tiers.
E. Lindsey went to Buffalo,
Mont, the first of the week, to
see his son Harry, who is located
there.
Ben Liebing and wife and Har-
~ Liebing went down to Big
Stone Tuesday for a visit with
friends at that place.
August Mittelstaedt and fami-
ly went down to the lake Tues
day for a couple Of weeks stay
at their chautauqua cottage.
Mrs. Henry Dehlendorf has
been at the Ortonville hospital,
where she under went q surgical
operation the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r Antelman
at Aberdeen, were Milbank visit
ors decoration day, having spent
the houes between trains here.
Mrs. Ed Dore as Grand Chief
of Honor, went to Watertown
Tuesday to attend q degree
OF honor meeting at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mosiman
arrived home from their honey.
moon trip last Friday, after visit
ing several cities in Minnesota
Mrs. w. P. Shannon accom-.
panied Miss Florence Harrison
to her home at Marvin this week
tor a visit at the Harrison farm
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcgowan with son
Alva departed Tuesday for Tole.
do, Iowa, being called there by
the serious illness OF her father.
Services will be held in the
Christ Episcopal church at Mil
bank, Sunday as follows: holy
communion at 1915 and $50 a.
10.
j. w. Kahl of Burr, Neb, ar
rived Wednesday having been
called TO his fathers home in Mel
rose township by the death of
his mother.
Miss Emma Schaffer, who is
clerking IN a store at Odessa,
came up and spent Decoration
Day and Sunday with homefolks
at Milbank.
Services will be held in the
Norwegian Lutheran church on
Sunday as follows At 1915 in
the Norwegian language and at
8 o'clock ia the evening ia Eng
lish. Rev. otrom
II. A Schiefelbein returned to
his duties as secretary Of the
Evangelical Mutual Insurance
Company, last Saturday. after
being confined at the home of re-
latives in Springfield, Minnesota,
for a week with the humps.
Mrs. II. j. Horn, nee Florence
Reeve, Of Thunder Hawk, S D.,
was visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. w. Reeve and meeting her
old friends in Milbank for a day
or two last week. She was TAX
ing master Lawrence Reeve to
Rochester, Mimi, where her
husband is engaged IN an archie
tects Office, and where they are
to make their home.
Miss Georgia Rawson, who has
been attending the Aberdeen
Normal, was chosen with Miss
Ruth Harkness, Of Aberdeen, TO
conduct 9 debate with the regu.
, lar debating team that is to rep
resent the normal at the inter
college debate. The Misses Raw.
son and Hardness won the de.
bath by q score Of 3 to O. The
question discussed was lis q col
lege education an advantage to
Evening star., 1914-06-09
HERESY CHARGES STIR
new YORK PRESBYTERY
Protests Against the Ordination Of
Two Union Seminary Can
didates Made.

NEW YORK. June e-The- New York
Presbytery Is stirred again by heresy
charges and protests against ordI-
nation Of Union Seminary candidates
After two hours of discussion at
session yesterday further answer
to protests was put up to a COM
mittee. The two men whose belief
were questioned are Charles Hall Wicks.
Cornell graduate before coming to
Union. and James Howard. a Yale man.
Both were examined at the April meet
ing Of the presbytery and accepted, and
their ordination as Presbyterian minis
ters was ordered.
Rev. DR.. John Fox made a protest in
April and 1t was replied to yesterday by
committee. Immediately there was a
reply to the answer and a further answer
to this reply was demanded and agreed
to.
Mr.. Howard was asked whether he be-
Heyed that Moses saw God on the
mount The young man pitted St
Johns statement against that Of Exc
dus, mo man hath seen God at any
time" Asked whether he believed thal
Moses got the pattern for the Tabernacle
from God direct Mr.. Howard said ne
would not commit himself to 80 me
chanical a view of inspiration. When
Mr. Wicks was asked If he believed the
Virgin birth, he replied that he probably
would find no occasion to preach 1t since
nobody nowadays preached sermons on
such subjects" Still. he added later.
that he was moro than ever inclined to
believe.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
OPPOSES TRADE COMMISSION.
Senator Lippitt Criticises Bill Which
/ Committee Approved.

Senator Lippitt Of Rhode Island. a re-
publican member of the Senate interstate
commerce committee which has been con-
sidering trust legislation. has given out a
statement strongly attacking the proposed
trade commission, for whose establish
ment a bill has been favorably reported
by the committee to the Senate
His statement was, in part, as follows:
ITO discover the one guilty person the
commission puts the 800 innocent ones
under an intolerable suspicion. and to
unjustifiable trouble and expense. 1t has
been estimated that In addition to the
cost of the commission itself. 1t will cost
the 10000 business concerns it affects
$2OOOO,OO0 annually to respond to its de-
mands, which in the end must be paid
by the consumers of their products, and
all this merely to accomplish result
that is now the duty of the Attorney
General. Under a partisan and ambitious
administration it can be made the most
despotic party agency any country has
ever had-for the mere suggestion of In
vestigation, however innocent the party.
would in most cases promptly stop po-
litical opposition
Evening star., 1914-06-09
Labors Not Completed.

The committee, which has not yet
completed its labors, is composed Of DR..
Eitzen. Germany. who replaced J. Runge.
Germany. as president; Lauri Pihkala,
Finland; Frantz Reichel, France; Capt.
W. Wetherell, South Africa; G.. v. A.
Schoheld. England. and Alfred ]. Lii,
jr. United States.
It is understood that important
alterations in the program of the
Olympic games to be held at Berlin In
1916 are to be proposed by Germany at
the meeting Of the international Olym-
pic committee in Paris. F. Burger. a
German delegate now taking part in
the congress of the International
Amateur Athletic Federation here. re-
ceived a suggestion from the Berlin
Of war and the walking events be
eliminated. The proposal was to be
brought before the Lyon congress,
but it was stated yesterday that it was
improbable the matter would be taken
up here.
The International Amateur Athletic
Federation standard Olympic program
committee has decided not to meet at
Lyon for the consideration of any al
terations of the Olympic games pro-
gram suggested and passed by the
federation meeting in Berlin August 20.
1913.
One Of the proposals which may be
made at the Lyon congress. however,
Is to abolish the referee on the ground
that too much power is given to sim
gle man. 1t Is suggested he be replaced
by a jury consisting Of five members
from different nations.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
WOULD DENY PARDONS
IN DYNAMITE CASES
Attorney General McReynolds
Places Recommendations Be-
fore Cabinet Meeting.

Attorney General McReynolds today
laid before the cabinet meeting his recon-
mendations in the Indianapolis dynamite
cases. No statement could be obtained
at the White House. but the belief pre-
walls that the Attorney General has REQ
commended that the majority Of the ap-
plications for pardon be denied.
Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. and his twenty
nine associates convicted with him, are
to be sent to Fort Leavenworth June c5
to serve out their terms, and petitions
containing 100000 signatures were sub
mitted to the President some time ago
urging pardon for these men.
Mr.. Wilson referred the case to Mr..
McReynolds. who is understood to take
the position that the main officials of
the organizations should serve out their
terms but that in the cases of some Of
the minor officials leniency might be
shown.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
SEEKS AGREEMENT BASIS
Cancellation Board Considering DIFF.
ferences Between West Virginia
Miners and Employers.

The conciiation board appointed by Sec
retary Wilson to try to settle the diff
ferences between miners in the Kanawha
coal fields of West Virginia and their
operators, which differences resulted in
a strike affecting about 10000 men, re-
sumed their conferences here today with
representatives of both sides to the con-
troversy. They have already heard rep
rensentatives of the kanawha Coal Op-
orators Association, and planned to meet
this afternoon Thomas Haggerty and
Thomas Cairns. officers of the United
Mine Wokers Of America. Later in the
day there Is to be a joint conference in
an effort to reach a common basis of
agreement. The strike was the result of
a disagreement over a new wage scale.
The commission held Its first conference
last night. Those on the commission are
Charles w. Mills of Philadelphia, A. L.
Faulkner Of Cleveland, an official of the
Department Of Labor. and P. Gilday of
Clearheld, Pa.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
Dad CHECK" BILL DRAFTED.
Measure to Be Submitted to the
Chamber of Commerce.

A ''bad check" bill. based on the North
Carolina law and the law recommended
by the American Bankers Association,
is to be recommended at the meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce tonight
by the committee recently appointed to
draft such bill. This committee, headed
by former Senator Butler of North Caro-
lima, is to render a unanimous report.
At the last meeting of the chamber
there was a division of opinion as to
what kind of a law would be best for
the District The result was the ap-
pointment Of a committee, headed by Mr..
Butler, to draw up a bill that would
prevent the passing of worthless checks
without injustice to those who inno-
Gently passed checks without having suf-
ficient funds in bank to cover them. The
final meeting of the committee was held
today.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
SAFE UNDER q. S. FLAG.
Rear Admiral Howard Protects
Steamships Passengers in Mexico.

ON BOARD U. S. S. CALIFORNIA.
MAZATLAN, Mexico. June g. by wireless
to San Diego, Cal, June 9.-To protect
passengers for Mazatlan that arrived to-
day on the Pacific Mail liner Newport
from the fire of the constitutionalist bat
teries, Rear Admiral Howard, command
er of the California. had them taken
ashore in the cruisers launch under the
American nag. Mail brought by the
steamer also was transferred in this man
ner. The federal authorities of Mazatlan
received and cleared the Newport with
out delay.
Japanese Minister Adachi, who was de-
tanned en- route from Mexico CITY 70
Manzaniilo, on the west coast. by a torn
section of the railroad at the city OF
Sayula, has decided to return to the
capital. Sayula. which is between Co
lima and Guadalajara, is in the hands OF
the constitutionalists. and guard from
the Japanese cruiser Idzumo has been
sent to escort Minister Adachi and his
party to Guadala1ara.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
Provisions of Proposed Law.
THEN

II o m e. Sweet
Home" was. being
sung for the first
time just ninet,--one
years ago. The song
came from the
operate stage. Its
author, John How
ard Payne. posed as
q dramatic critic in
New York when he
was only fourteen
years old: before
maturity he was
successful on the
stage: then came
twenty years of
varying s ucc e 8 s
abroad as actor,
manager and play
wright. Pressed for
funds, he sold the
opera "Clari" for
$3.50. In this was
III o m e, S W G e t
Home" Payne had
written It. recalling
his early cottage
h o m e at e a S t
Hampton. n. Y.
The opera had a
phenomenal run and
the song brought a
fortune to its pub
fishers. Payne never
received another
cent from 1t. He
later became Unit
ed States consul at
Tunis. where he
died.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
FIX CONVENTION DATES.
West Virginia Democrats Arrange
for Nomination Of Candidates.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 9-Here
in West Virginia. where they still name
candidates for office In conventions. ar
rangements have been completed for the
district and state meetings. at which con-
gressional candidates will be named by
the democrats, The state convention. at
which congressman at large will be
nominated, will be held at Parkersburg,
June "a. and the district conventions in
the following order: First, at Fairmont;
fourth, at Petersburg. and fifth. at
Huntington. all on June 23 second, at
Charles Town. Juno II, and the third at
White Sulphur Springs, June 30
The state convention will be made up
of 1874 delegates.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
Buster Bear Becomes a Hero.

The news that Little Joe Otter told at
the Smiling Pool. how Farmer Brown 8
boy had run away from Buster Bear
without even seeing him, soon spread all
over the Green Meadows and through the
Green Forest until every one who lives
there knew about 1t. OF course Peter
Rabbit helped spread 1t. Trust Peter for
that! But everybody else helped, too.
You see. they had all been afraid Of
Farmer Browns boy for so long that
they were tickled almost to death at
the very thought of having some one in
the Green Forest who could make Farmer
Browns boy feel fear as they had felt it.
And SO 1t was the Buster Bear became
a hero right away to most of them.
A few doubted Little Joe's story. One
of them was Blacky the Crow. Another
was Reddy Fox. Blacky doubted be-
cause he knew Farmer Browns boy Sc
Reddy doubted because he didn't want to
believe. You see, he was jealous OF
Buster Bear, and at the same time he
was afraid of him. So Reddy pretended
not to believe a word OF what Little Joe
Otter had said and he agreed with Blacky
that only by seeing Farmer Browns boy
afraid could he ever be made to believe
1t. But nearly everybody else believed
it, and there was great rejoicing. Most
of them were afraid OF Buster, very much
afraid of him. because he was so big
and strong. But they were still more
afraid of Farmer Browns boy because
they didn't know him or understand him,
and because in the past he had tried to
catch some Of them in traps and had
hunted some Of them with his terrible
gun.
So now they were very proud to think
that one of their own number actually
had frightened him. and they began to
look on Buster Bear as a real hero. They
tried in ever SO many ways to show him
how friendly they felt and went quite
out Of their way to do him favors. When
ever they met one another all they could
talk about was the smartness and the
greatness of Buster Bear.
Now, l guess Farmer Browns boy
will keep away from the Green Forest
and We won't have to be all the time
watching for him. said Bobby Coon, as
he washed his dinner in the Laughing
Brook, for. you know. he is very neat
and particular.
"And he won't dare set any more traps
for me-" gioated Billy Mink.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
News Briefs.

Shelby Lowe. who is charged with
firing into party of alleged 10y riders
in West Huntington, W. Va, two months
ago and killing his cousin. Eva Parsons
sixteen years old. has been arrested.
Fitzhugh H. Boisseau, chief dispatcher
of the Richmond division of the South
ern railway, was struck by a shifting en-
gine and knocked between the rails. The
engine. tender and box car passed over
Knox Martin. twenty years old. said to
be of Baltimore. had a narrow escape
from death yesterday. when his biplane
an old machine. collapsed and fell thou
sand feet to the ground at the aviation
grounds at Mineola, Long Island
Mrs. Myrtle Copeland Getty. wife of
John F. Getty. division freight agent of
the Western Maryland railway, died at
her residence in Cumberland. Nd, fol-
lowing an Illness Of short duration. She
leaves her husband and two children.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
Matter OF NATIONALITY
PROBLEM FOR SOLUTION
Nathan Cohen Likely to Become Per
manent Guest Aboard Ocean
Steamship.

NEW YORK. Juno e.-Nathan Cohen,
thirty-five years old. bids fair to become
a permanent guest aboard steamships of
the Lamport and Holt line, unless his
birth certificate permitting his deporta-
ton to Russia Is furnished. Cohen is
confined at Ellis Island. and government
officials are considering his case. May
g. 1912. Cohen arrived here from Santos.
Brazil.
In March Of this year he was picked
up by the police Of Baltimore and sent
to Dllis Island. He was found to be
an undesirable alien and ordered de-
ported.
The Lamport and Holt line took him
to Porto Barrios. Brazil, where Brazilian
authorities. asserting he was not a citi-
zen. refused to let him land. Then he
was sent to Russia, his native country
but was refused admission because he
had no papers proving that country his
place Of birth. o
The man was. accordingly. brought bach
to this port.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
NOW

Today Is the one
hundred and twen-
ty-third anniversary
Of 10 hn Howard
Payne's birth. His
song is k n o " n
throughout the Eng
lish- speaking world
and 1t rises above
all else. including
the sixty plays and
operas which Payne
wrote. as a monu-
ment to his men,
ory. Surviving the
inroads Of ragtime.
the ballad Is as
popular as ever for
knitting home ties.
It is said to have
had a more uni
versal circulation
than any song ever
written. Payne's
b o d V, originally
buried at Tunis,
was disinterred aft
er many years and
brought to the Unit
ed States for rein
terment in Oak Hill
cemetery at Wash
ington. in 1883. The
remains were placed
beneath an appro-
pirate monument
which was unveiled
while a great chorus
sang Home. Sweet
Home"
Evening star., 1914-06-09
NEARLY UP WITH WORK.
Only Thirty Opinions Yet to Be
Rendered by Supreme Court.

Only thirty opinions stand between the
Supreme Court Of the United States and
the record Of completing all the business
taken under consideration during a year.
1t Is believed the court will be able to
prepare these opinions during the coming
week and be ready to hand them down
next Monday.
These thirty cases include the Inter-
mountain rate case. the grandfather
clause cases, the validity of the oil pipe
line legislation and the two big western
oil land cases.
Never, in recent years at least, has
the court been able to decide all the
cases argued before adjourning for
the summer. Last year twenty-eix
cases were left undecided.
The absence of Justice Lamar, named
as an American delegate to the Mexi-
can mediation, threatened for a time
to defeat the task of deciding all cases
argued this year.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
FOR NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Progressives, Republicans and Demo
Gratis to Omen Offices in Chicago.

publican and democratic national head
quarters will be located in this city
within a few weeks to direct the cam
paign for control Of the next Congress
The progressives expect to get into ac-
tion first. Oscar King Davis, national
secretary. will arrive within Few
days, it was announced today. and will
open headquarters. where he will be
Joined soon after by Joseph M. Dixon,
national chairman, and the offices will
remain open until November.
Representative Frank E. Doremus OF
Michigan and Thomas ]. Pence. pub
licity manager Of the democratic ma
tional committee. will have charge OF
the democratic national congressional
campaign, according to the announce
ments
Evening star., 1914-06-09
REBEL OFFICER DENIES
FIGHTING At HERM0SILL0
Reports of Battle Given to Amer1-
can Press by Enemy, Says
Col. Gales.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June Ga message
received here last night by Constitution
s,ist Agent Lelevier from Col. F. f.
Gales, at Hermosillo, denied that any
fighting had taken place, as mad oeen
rumored. The telegram stated that all
nod heer o,,tet there and that reports OF
lighting had been given to the Ameri-
can press by enemies"
Col. Gales further stated that he was
preparing to march on Guadalajara with
the Sd Battalion Of Sonora, In ofdef
that he might be in the final assault on
that city and then march on to Mexico
City.
Although Col. Gales reported that ne
had asked and had been given permis-
sion 10 leave Hermosillo, reports from
Noeaies stated that he had been displaced
In command there by Col. Antonio W.
Guerrero One report was that ne IN
tended to organize counter revoiuuon
along the border and attempt 10 oust
Gov. Maytorena of Sonora.
Evening star., 1914-06-09
"cAW! CAV! CAW" BROKE IN
BLACKY THE CROW.

"Ah wish Brer Bear would 60 UP to
Farmer Browns henhouse and scare
Farmer 4.rown's boy SO that he would
keep away from there. It would be q
favor to me which All cert'niy would ap-
preciate," said Unc' Billy Possum when
he heard the news.
Lets all go together and tell Buster
Bear how much obliged we are for what
he has done" proposed Jerry Muskrat.
That's a splendid idea" cried Little
Joe Otter. "We'll do it right away"
Cav, cav, caw!" broke in Blacky the
Crow. IT say, let's wait and see for our
selves If 1t is true
''Of course. it's true!' snapped Little
Joe Otter. Don't you believe I'm telling
the truth?'
Certainly. certainly. OF course. no one
doubts your word.' replied Blacky with
the utmost politeness. But you say your
self that Farmer Browns boy didn't see
Buster Bear, but only his footprint. Per-
haps he didn't know whose it was, and
IL he had, wouldn't have been afraid
Now I've got a plan by which we can
see for ourselves if he really Is afraid Of
Buster Bear"
"What is itr' asked Sammy Jay
eagerly.
Blacky the Crow shook his head and
winked That's telling" said he Il
want to think II over. If you will meet
me at the Big Hickory Tree at sun-up
tomorrow morning and get everybody
else to come that you can. perhaps
will tell you"