davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
CHIEF 1 4 RAILWAY MAIL
CLERK IN ANDERSON
q - - y. 81 a.
J. A. NETS CONDUCTED AN
EXAMINATION
Says That PostoAice Is Well Con.
ducted and Thinks Chances for
New Mail C!crk Good.

~ can make no statement regard
ing what my recommendation to the
pcstoffice department will be, ccC-
corning a new mail clerk on the
Charleston and Wester nCarolina rail-
road between Anderson and McCo--
mick" said ]. A. Metts yesterday. "but
/ believe that the chance for Ander-
son getting this additional service are
splended. y
Mr. Metts Is chief railway chief for
South Carolina, with officaa In Cher
lesion. and he came TO Anderson for
two purposes. He desired to see at
first hand Just what necessity might
exist for O new clerk on the c. and
w c. and then too. he came here to
conduct the annual examination for
the mail ,1ispatchers Mt the Anderson
postoffice
In talking to rephrter FOR The Jr<
teiligencer, Mr.. Metts said that It
would be vely., desirable to have a
train leaving Anderson II the morn
ing on the O.. and w. C. and one leay-.
ing Mccormick in the morning on the
G. and W. G.. Another leaving each
place In sfhe afternoon would give
doubie-daily- passenger and mail SER
vice, and ne thinks that IL would
please everyone living between ,3fae
two points and he also thinks that It
might be good thing for the rail-
road. He believes that this would be
the most beneficial arrangement the
railroad could strike on. MFR. Metis
pyirAsed out. that the Anderson branch
or this railroad ia the only noint in
South Carnlina. to the best OF hts,
knowledge, without doubie-aaiiy
service. ~
The chief clerk says that as a mat
ter OF fact the chances for getting n
new clerk on this road are weakened
by reason OF the many changes made
In schedule on the Anderson branch.
He says tha5tthe postoffice depart-
ilisnt Is not sTFilling to pitt n man on
run for few months and then hayS
to take him Off bt tcausa of some
change in schedule and he pointed out
that there have been numerous
changessin the schedules OF trains OPP
Grated into and out of Anderson over
this road tSs.S7
sE,nlln.vina as.cnn2aranea ha was to
hold In Augusta Ga.,, last night with
r. NJ Doar ciithe C. and w. c., Mr..
Metts will return TO Charleston and
make some Recommendation to the
postoffice department in regard to the
new clerk. 1t is believed that he will
racommend fayorably on this ;ques-
tich. provided he can get some assur-
ance that schedules VIII be mnie
more permanent on the Anderson
branch. M
Speaking of the Anderson postof-
fiee;s Mr.. Metts said that he was we'll
pleased with I'VE fything he saw on his
visit here. He SAYS that the two dis
:.stehsrs made splendid records on
the examination which they under
went here yesterday. securing an nv
efage of over 80 In each instance. He
says that Postmaster Cochran has
one az the best organized offices In the
State and deserves to be commended
Tor the splendid manner in which
tho afEairs or the office are conducted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
What Others Say
THAT GRAIN ELEVATOR.

Now that the fair Is over some at
tention should be turnsd without de-
lay to the matter Of establishing In
Spartanburg grain elevator. II is o
savt that the farmers tf this country
are planting grain in large quantity;
and IL Is @ further fSct that there is
a law recently enacted by the legis-
lature requiring sSi South Carolina
farmers to reduce thsir acreage in cot
ton. This law is going to increase tho
grain crop in all parts Of the State,
creating q real demand for cash
market by next spring.
There are parties in Spartanburg
interested In the grain elevator pro-
position and they should bc gotten
together -Spartanburg Herald.
Harold. Booker of the Spartanburg
journal, says ne viii. be at that Char
lotte paragrspuers festival "a NO Ss.s
borrow railroad fare from Ed. De
Camp. Walk the ties, ,nan, walk tho
ties! That's what wire going to do
IL worst comes to worst, and 1t won't
be the first time, either. Columbia
State. No, sir-ree- We will never
submit TO Harold counting cross tieS.
ANY man who has confidence enough
railroad fare from Spartanburg to
Charlotte and return, Shall not be dis
appoints even IL we are forced to
humiliate ourselves by asking Jim
Boil to lend 1t to ns.G Gaffney Ledger.
There ,onS go. We wsre figuring on
touching Jim Bell 5oni So sss,s.es. ss:s:.ce wa
haye been requested TO chaperone
Major Booker. but suppose now : It
will bes fieca8saYv s ia IRaf in N lifflf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Senior Phiisthea.

The Senior Phiiathea class OF the
sstrHts Prcsys eeriap church was de-
iightfS Sillv entertained on Thursday af-
,tsrnoon BY hErs George Speer, ilrs.
Jim Farmer and Miss Julia Guyton at
the home OF The latter IN North AM
use6 In proflslon all over the honAe.
After q short business session, The
guests were eiiteftained with 4 feei-
tltion by Miss Carrie Ffefweli and
several piano selections by Mrs. IIar-
din and Miss Parks An elegant salad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

The most cf tis Ase introsaSeS and
suEioEssd =. Is Tested
dan sg cslsr fosass plant sscssh. I'm
800 10 500 poanss 81 sssd
4as to 6 Sf soisS sy rss aess he sassS
lo az spsss 81 Sois md nsssels
10 pounds 6E seed Is Ssv ia ksis ID Eth
ss lliyessec sat Il Ia pEsfsgsa tS
llas ssSd sels fSr - Is S. M I6.sad
Mo asss & VII sisat seds naz re
assd asl for 81 per pound sssd l SO hisher be-
IS tks s laaisbH Wa viz sssa prspsid
ro1 pnss shsar sseg u less Ss SO s. and
esabz lAsssr icis ~ sseissf sgsespsg.
SID sAs sssa and saSe
alse assEEs nssSe AAo1ey nsk Evsss.s
fsp1ld hy shs srsak gsAss Aadrzss Ella-5
Box zss lis6las, kissEis Gsss Is. Ess:sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Primary Phiiatiie,as...i &.

A new organization IS the Primary
Philnthea class OF the First Presby-
terian church With hlrs. w.5IIs Frazier
as teacher. This IL d class of young
girls about 70 yea ats old and they
have entered very d, Enthusiastically in
TO Philathea work Their first social
meeting was held Eriday afternoon
With Misses Sara aud Ennices Evans
and 1t was q very pleasant and enjoy
able meeting. Dainty refreshments
were served by. the young hostesses.
The officers Tor this class iare Hiss
Elizabeth Hudgens, president; Miss
Lucy Bell, vice president; MiJs Er-
nice Evans, secretary land trcasarrg;
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, assistaat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
ETE EAEAcElE STOPS,
llEIJR Al GlA GONE


nerge-raciIing, splitting On dull,
thronbfne iseadaches yield ii j;ist q
few iA0nanfs so Dr. james, Headache
Powders which cost cnIy; 10 cents 4
siEciiaR9 sc any drag sEero IT'S the
qhieEest, surest headache relief Ia che
3lpiS world, Don't gafserl Relieve tha
iseoaE and disyresa ilowt You can.
lllili6na oe men aud womeii have
sbns1 that headache or neufaigia mis-
~ nesaless. Get what yon ask EtF-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Car Men Easjo joined
roEa Going o,, Strike
& stpS Assqelatte,i Psas.)

4 ! y kHy ssfclnteyt FIeaa -
! Z INDlANAP0IJS JS. Nov. 7.--fndiana-
polls gtress car men today were en-
iai.sha s:iyS Federal Judge Anderson
from going on; strike. The Injunction
supersedes the temporary restraining
order issued September when a
strike was Threatened. The order is
tosbe In; effect pending Q decision on
the nefition for q permanent ihjunc-
tioE agaihHts;a strike.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Mission Study Glasses.

Tie Mission Study gcigss for the Of
iSeFs Of the society md leaders of
these divisions of the First baptist
church. led by MRS. John r. Vines, is
one OF the most helpfuI features OF
the work. These meetings are open
to any woman or the town and they
are most instructive and helpful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
.GroNa prln.cs !. Wonnaed.
lBy assoc ! Ptesa,)

. fflcGfS;D0Ss, sffs5v. T.--Grown Frincc
Geotge OF Saxohy has received q ser
ions wound IN the leg and can take
10 flther part In the cam ps,iEn, : si says sa
q dispatch from The Hague TO the Ex-
ychadze Telegraph Company. Tho
prince is at the royal eastia ct Dres-
den. the dispatch says.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
course was servsd later and ended
very pleasant meeting.

The ladies of the Missionary soeiek
tyof st. Johns Methodist church hassl
held prayer meeting each afternoon
this week at different homes in tllaj
city. Each meeting sis "a 81 ~ - ;..s a..
ferent members OF the society and
they were well attended and most prtj.i
titable. 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

4 The ladies OF the Working society
OF the Central Presbyterian church
will have Q turkey dinner next Thursss
day In the store room vacated by tIiilSs
man. The dinner will be 35 cents
With 15aconts for coffee aud plum
pudding. st
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Ths Working Society.

y. The Working society OF the Central
Presbyterian church met on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. II. w. Speer at
her home on Bieckley street. The
PRESIDENT. Mrs. T. T, Watkins, pre-
sized and the business for the after
not quickly disposed OF. During the
social half hour the hostess served
delightful refreshments.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
4 &c A. 4,
NOTICES A|!IlGl'.1 ]! ]! I | ] J
peli1q1ens Rond TAX Notice.

AL dilirnqneriL fund tax collectors
are provided with an official receiIft
book with numb. and stub nulnysa
attached. Pay no money to collectors
.anlests you got the on sial receint iiA
above provided or. s''::s
yi ss IS MACK Slsss,NGs.
II County 5upers ..sor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
CIaa,aqe In catio,a

tam now located over w.
A. Powers grocery store al
2i2 In S. Main Street. s
thank my friends for their
( past patronage and ask con-
3 finuance of same.
i make plates at $3.50 q,
| make gold crowns ats 90 4
Silyes fillings 5 5Oc and sip.
Gold filings 81 90 and up
Painless Extracting 4t]r.
make a speciality of I
treating Pyorrhea, AIyeo-
laris of the gums and all
crown and bridge work and 4
regulating NAL formed teeth.
All work guaranteed first
S. B II u g t:
TisT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Nothing Interestinr.

Tnsn you are not interested in Mr..
Wnmbst's "Reminiscences os Ensope?"
why should be? They consist
wholly OF instances where lie was
oyercIiarEed. = 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
with The Church WOraeso
80 ~ }tt2s 81 f5z7S1

ed, IA, wns nIan fha aAinfe sweet
course served yiMrs. Mcclure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

Destroy tho tiger. our own head
line. That's what the boys OF the Bni@,
versity Of South Carolina think about
1t. saa B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Circles.

The four circles of the First Pres
b4terian church met on Monday af-
tefnoon. This Is the social side OF
the church work and these meetings
ere the source OF great pleasure to
the church women. Circle No. met
with Mrs. c. 70. Cobb at her home on
Efaenyiiie ssfest. About % ladies
we're present and delightfully."- pieag-
ant afternoon was spent.. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Keith Preyost. presided.
Tho circle made q voluntary
icssh coatyibutiori to TSornweii
ofhbanage for Tlianksgiving. Mrs.
,cktbb served Sandwiches and tea.
sClieaanit and Mrs. eugene Watkins
at their bone on South Main street.
These ladies had G shower for Thorn
'Sell OF Fphanago and nicc box Of
useful articles WAS packed. A de-
itghtful program had been arranged
es,a Was th1ronshly enjoyed. Reoita-
ton, Miss Carrie FretweiI. solo. Mrs!
+. n Burnett. and d solo by Miss
Eonnie Orr OF z Charlotte. The hos
tesses served an elegant salad course.
Circle No. 2 had 4 Quilting at Mrs ~.
H FraziAr's and almost completed a
nice guilt to Be spnk siie Thornwell
crphanage sSr Thanf.sgiv living. Mrs.
Frazier served dainty course OF
cake ana coffee. n circle no 4 the
iafIies packed q box TOR ThornwelI or
phnneRe and had Q detightfli meeting
with Mrs F5etcher Efceipre. TIE
'ftnaic by Mrs, keys Mecuiiy and
reedinGB by Krs AicCiare aud Miss
AnHie Fell Towers we're fully en- iny-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

citizen who for any reason neglects the prosecu- tion of election fraud is compromising a felony
 Several good citizens of Phoenix have deter mined to regard the work of purifying the cleo torate of Phoenix and keeping it pure as one Of the duties of citizenship and that. however the election may result, they will endeavor to secure tlle conviction and punishment of such illegal voters brought their attention.
 All this must come in the days work If We have good government, clean and efficient government. take steps to keep it good clean and efficient. It is not enough to become excited and zeaous only every two years Those who against good government are against it all the time and always busy in rrepa1;ltion for work
 If the fear of the law is thrown into hearts of illegal and those who procure illegal voting next Wednesday and at the. general election month later the work of good citizens two years hence will be simpler and easier.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
A Word to the Saloons

We understand that those who are in sym pathy with the Adams-Akers combination are say ing that the saloon keepers in self defense must come to the support of the ticket against the Good Government ticket We also understand that some of the saloon keepers as well as pro prietors of open games of chance are inclined to the belief that safety lies with the ring
 We would have brief speech with those engaged in the liquor business not for the purpose of se- curing their votes but to the end that the question Of prohibition may in way he brought into this campaign The Good Government people do not want it injected and certainly no intelligent ad- visor of the saloon keepers wants it brought in We will the saloon keepers that those who are trying to align them in support of the secret ring ticket trying to Head them through a saughter-house to an open grave"
 It has been demonstrated that the saloon brsi- ness in Phoenix is insecure. At the election less than year ago when every nerve was strained to save it. when there was little or no organization against it; when every wet" vote possible was brought out and when half the apathetic dry" vote of the not cast, the margin bv which the saloons but 343 Of the wet voters probably not in three had the slightest sympathy with the saloon business. They did rot believe that the saloons of any financial or other advantage whatever to the town. We know many men who voted wet though they were bit terly opposed to the liquor business but they did not believe that local option was the proper sou- ton of that question. They preferred regulation. If it should appear that the saloons are an element be reckoned with in politics and hat they stand in the way of clean business like gov ernment, that element would be very promptly eliminated.
 The saloon keepers would be very foolish enter the slaughter house. from which there is only way They would lose everything without the slightest prospect of gaining anything If the saloon keepers keep the election of a good government ticket will leave them in favorable a position as they now are Their will be unpreiudiced
 designing advisers array themselves with the ring they will create antagonisms which will mean their undcing In any event which side wins in the coming election, in all probability a pro- hbition ordinance will be brought before the peo- pie by the initiative It will be well for the saloon keepers to enter the inevitable fight unhampered by needesslv aroused antagonisms.
 clean government must be better even for the saloons than wide-open Under the latter the lax execution of the laws the of laws permitting disorder would quickly result in making Phoenix an exceedingly tight and "dry" town.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Votes Must Be Cast Early

To insure the success of the Good Government commission ticket things will have to be done A heavy vote must be brought and it must be brought out early. There has been an especially heavy registration in the two northern wards In the first ward nearly 1700 voters enrolled If t}.is vote at the rate of three a min i; would occupy all of election day.
 If a considerable part of the vote is brought in late in the afternoon it could be cast. If there should be a congestion about the polls at any time of the day the delay would be great that many of the voters would get tired and go way without voting. is therefore essential that the Good Government vote be brought in early and steadily until the last vote is cast. If this is done the good government ticket will surely be elected. The sentiment of the majority of the people is behind it. The majority intends to vote but intent is not vote The ballot must be actually cast.
 The voters of the ring ticket will all cast their votes Most of them will be early and per haps late in the afternoon the reserves will be brought in clog the polls for the exclusion of the late Good Government vote.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

with Mr Akers in the hope that the two news papers might agree upon ticket composed of clean men, free from suspicion Of influence. MT. l.. W. Coggns former mayor of Phoenix present these conferences. Inc day before the departure of MT. Heard the city, to be absent for week. devoted almost entirely by him seeking understanding with Mr. Mlers in favor of some other ticket, almost any other than Adams ticket.
 At joint conference attended by Alr Cog gins. MT Akers and MT Heard the last pre- sented MT Akers less than half dozen tickets made up of wel-knoWn business all of whom known be byond the control Of Mir. Adams any other influence Mir Akers of fered personal objection to very few of them, but declined to commit himself in favor of any. say ing that he would first have to confer with mem the county" central committee, the reader will note-before he could lend his support to any candidate for a "city" government.
 A conference between MT Heard and Mir. Akers arranged take place hour before the de parture of the former from the city. but at that time telephone message received from MT. Akers saying that conclusion had been reached ing At a meeting of the democratic committee the following day Sunday. January 22. it was formally decided that the ticket should be the same which The Republican had learned on the night of December 19 than month before was the one which Mr Akers and MT. Adams would support.
 The week previous January 2. at a meeting of republican politicians, three members ol thls ticket were at least tentatively agreed upon. though we understood that the republicans were insisting upon member.
 Does any man who believes in non partisan government believe that ticket constructed m this manner is n-partisan ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Dollar for Dollar

Much has been said in the course of the cam paign of the effect of a business-like government of it's advantages to citizens Concrete instances of such advantages have not been given but one them has been suggested by merchant He finds that his share of the pay for private night watchman patrol is something's of burden. He pays a merchants license. pays his taxes and does whatever a citizen is required to do toward main taining city government. He believes that in exchange for this he should be given protection without paying for it.
 Other merchants take the view. Such economical administration of city affairs as is proposed by the Good Government League candi- dates would furnish adequate police protection This is only of the advantages that would citizens from businesslike government They would get what they pay for; a dollars worth of public service for every dollar they pay in taxes
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
An Episode n ocaI History

(Fronl The Republican of Feb A
 The movement to capture the commissions man ager plan of government. in which the spcuous figures MT Akers of the Gazette and MT J. C. Adams, is not partisan movement The best that might be said of it would be that it is bipartisan movement if only the rank and file of the parties had been taken into the confidence of the consprators
 The accusation of the Gazette that MT. Heard the general manager of this paper entertains some sinister design to secure influence in the gov ernment makes it advisable to give publicity matters of which several gentlemen, formerly ciated with MT Akers in various reform movements are aware and will testify. It difficult for these gentlemen well MT. Heard to believe that MT. Akers had entered into any understanding with MT. Adams Some of them called upon Mir Akers and assured by him that the of the alliance false but when pressed as to the attitude of the Gazette toward candidates. the commission MT. Akers manifested a decided inclination toward the members the so called Adams ticket
 At the suggestion of number of business men of both parties who represented that several men of proper qualifications might be induced to become candidates if they assured that they would not become targets in a newspaper con- troversy MT. Heard arranged various conferences
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
LITTLE JAMES

CA Discussion of the Propriety of Organization and
 the Concentration of EffortD
 I'm agin any sort of a Orgynizashun under tn Poplar Rool of tn People" My Paw T ain't Strong fer Orgynizashun nohow I b'leeve a Orgynizashun fer Bild Earn House is all Kong an agin tn Rool of tn People Let evry feller bild his own Barn If man wants RalerOde let him COnstruck it himself and not git Hole lot of fellers to in an Help him which is agin tn Spirit of tn Direck Primmery which Meens every feer fer Himself.
 "Theys much Cooperashun goin' in this here country now too much Concerted effers. All these things makes a Noise an Uprore which Dsturbs tn Rest of us. If we got to have a Or gynized Movement let it be a quiet which don't keep tn Nabers awake
 T ain't got much folt find with this here Orgynashun which my Trends j. C. Adams Charlie Akers an Ned Crayton has got up. It's what is called d Unostentashus Orgynizashun like Shrinkn' Vilet a Modest Primrose It don't annoy nobody with tn Racket it makes don't inuood itself onto tn Public None tall.
 Mister Adams an Mister Akers an Mister Crayton they to each other. Tn more modester have Orgynizashun tn more fokesl like it fer they won't know nothin about it. They's some people at Wuddent like this here Concerted Movement of ourn an Efferts is PeeZe they aint doin nothin at'll git tn Nabers all Stirred up an git in Kong with em
 It's Unforchnit at this here Campane's goin on while tn Moon is gittin Full sos at can't hold our seshuns in tn Dark of tn Moon. But can pull down. tn Blines an Hang Hat tn kee Hole sos at Deliberashuns fer Savin something from the Pockets of tn "Taxpairs of FeeniX won't he no Annoyance to people at don't blong to Orgynizashun'
 Now this kind of a Orgynizashun aint Crime. Nothn' ant Crime if tn Teller what's doin it don't git Keched at it. A thing at don't know nothin about is jist tn if hadn't happened an don't Worry tall
 I'm speshly agin theshere Mkt Membership Orgynzashuns which takes in evry body. You're shure to git in Hole Lot of people at don't make Good members If we got to have a Sbi oiN- ike Adams, Mister CraytOn an Mister Akers which has EXcloosif Membership made up of Fokes composed Of Congenile Souls an not to many of em sos at they's Plenty of Harmony all tn Time" LITTLE JAMES.