davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Starr. were Nm the city yesterday on
business. .fss
L. G.. Harrison. of the Denver sec
tlon. spent a few hours In the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chantine, of
Anderson. r. F. D.. were shopping
In the city yesterday. r.
Claude Sorrells. OF Hartweii, Ca,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
D. T. Blackwell. of Due West, was
In Anderson yesterday for a short
stay.
W. E. Giles. Of TownvIlle. spent
yesterday in the city on business.
M. H. Sexton, Of Starr, was in the
city for a few hours yesterday .t's.le
{ ra.t,sf.s ~ ----- ~ ss3!iQs.99 at
: Fkowolski. a well known Anderson
county county planter, p3ln was IN I! the city yes-
n. N. Campbell, OF. Be,ton, spont
part OF yesterday in the city ipng busi-
ness. ., ,.sf,;A,
L. W. Campbell. OF Pendietor,,l,. was
among the business visitors to tho
city yesterday.
J. N. Nance. of Due West. spent
yesterday in the city on business.
D. F. West and. Joe Freeman, OF the
Roberts, section, were In Anderson
YESTERDAY.
w. W. Hale. Anderson. r. F. d.,
-was in the city yesterday on husl-
ness.
Frank BreazeaIe. of the. Lebanon
section. spent a few hours in TIE
city yesterday ~. : 81.
&C. D.. Chnmblse, J a'i veil known
Anderson planter, was in the city
yesterday. ,,ji,.s,l.s.s .,,sfi, ~, sS.. IS.
!, Miss Pensacola Branych, OF starr,
was shopping TN the city yesterday. &
4s,s - s ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
A. SAD DEATH:
y q tlH~ 'pln'1i %

r i
The death' angelMsited. tho home Is.
MT. and Mrs., Nestor, Hammer. Tues
day evening, October 80, and took
away their edaslias buy, iittle GluysifHe
had, been sick two short weeks. with
lyphofd-p1eumonta. No one knows,
what little, Guy suffered but God
alone. Everything was done for the lit.
tie sufferer but God had planned that
medical skill should not aSnil. Every
thing that loving hands and Q, good
nurse could. do was done for little
Guy but he passed over the river to
Join, his little brother. who has gone
on before. = ~: * s,is.,,. 3, g f,f
While loved ones watched beside
the bed of the dying child I'm. this mo-
ment ot sacred stiffness It seemed
that the heavens opened to receive
the spirit OF little Guy. So sweetIy, so
cefully It ( enteyed into its heav-
emily rest. The home is lonesome and
sad since little Guy, has gone away.
The father and mother feel that hopes
have perfshed with tie Tower they
!. cherished 30. wv III the faith and love
s6f Ithe5e fond parents wS know they
can say Thy will be done.p ,esssas:l
We knoWo the hearts ,os these loved
ones Will be- sad and we point them
to him who alone can give balm to
E&Unhdeds hearts such as ese. WeeD
not, dear parents, for God has ssplucked
4 ri;t;s ts,iss5 sssTiant In mis- safdeis ;.bf
| love 10 there, to mature and ,bloasoyE for
Eeternity IseS hath but iyohe: .bef Ia to
await your coming. This 1fffie Z bcy
Nas aent TO his parent saust foIre sbort
years. But In tUsE thoaA n An Il AZ svx,o 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

You can get ths1 news while its new. new.
"a The Morning Daily Int eiligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

The Clemson '.Tigers" loft here
Friday at noon for Davidson TO SS,aS
Saturday. The GENE resulted In aS tie
score Clemson O.. Davidson o. u The
players returned Sunday and all arc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Clemson College, Oct. 4-The one
year agricultural men arrived on the
1st OF October. They are about so In
number and have swelled the enroll
ment to 891 men, This number (S0l)
is about 80 In excess Of last years
enrolment 80 ~ II I5 IS 8 81 s.; !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

mr., and! iMrs. b. III. Hodges, ( Of
Starr, we're shopping IN the city yes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
20 q ioE 9 40 g 9 Fei eii; q 90 9 !,
i CLBMsOn COLLEGE NOTES.

, 20 0: o Q Q Q Q Q .: 0 os
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Miss Pensacola Branychi OF Starr
was shopping TN the; city yesterday: q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

q 4. c. jackson. of Iyas was In An
derson yesterday for q: short stay. S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

&C. D.. Chamblse. (; all veil known
Anderson planter, was in the city
yesterday. .iiy.s.g.Sss: .lisfr IS. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

5 T. G. watkins, Of Pendleton. wal
among the visitors to spend ycster
day In she city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

Frank Breazeale. of. the, Lebanon
section. spent few hours in tie
city yesterday. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06

s5 T., q. Cook, OF Iva ,.yas among the
Visitors 70 spend yeA;stday In Ander-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

office for the information of the pub
lie.
We recommend that our represen-
tative pass an act changing the time
of holding Terrell superior court
from the fourth Monday in May to
the third Monday in the same month,
and the fourth Monday in Novem-
Der to the third Monday in the same
month.
We desire to thank his honor,
Judge w. c. Worrill, for his clear
and forceful charge to and cooper
alton with this jury. We desire to
commend our able solicitor, Hon. B.
T. Castel1ow, for the vigorous and
untiring manner in which he has
prosecuted vice and crime in our
county. We cannot praise too highly
his clear, concise and impartial man
ner of guiding the deIiberation of
this body. We commend his manner
of giving justice to the prosecuted
and prosecuting the law-breakers
until the law is satisfied.
We recommend that a copy of
these presentments be published in
The Dawson News.
H. A. COOK, Foreman.
w. A. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
THE GENERAL PRESENTNENTS OF THE GRAND JURY

(mule power), l cane mill in good
condition, 36 barrels of syrup, l g.
horsepower International engine
thrash in good condition, l gasoline
road engine, no good, l Austin Ostein
road grader in good condition, 6
graders, no good, Russell graders in
good condition, 4 gasoline drums in
good shape, 8 two-horse wagons in
good shape, 6 two-hOrse wagons in
bad condition, four-hOrse dump
wagons in fair shape, s two-horse
wheelers in fair shape, 2 eight-hOrse
grading plows in good condition, 3
eight-horse grading ploys in bad
shape. All other road and farm tools
in fair shape. Good pump and plenty
of water. We recommend that tank
be erected for supplying the convicts
also in case of fire.. 40 head of hogs
in good fix; 46 head of mules in good
condition. All houses in fair condi-
ton; IA pairs of shoes, 2 barrels Of
flour, 5 bushels of meal, % case
soap, so pounds coffee, so pounds Of
rice; 2 1-2 dozen cans tripe, half case
soda. cadies R. J. tobacco, l sack
salt, IS gallons K-OiI, 40 gallons gas
oline. / barrel axlegrease, 2 IL
pounds disinfectant, % state con-
victS 10 misdameanOr cOnvictS
range stove in good condition, 2 old
ranges, no good. tent in bad order,
kitchen tent in fair shape, l mule
tent in bad condition, 1 water tank
for wagon in good condition, wood
en- convict cars in bad order, steel
car in good condition, l steel drag in
good condition, 9 wooden drags in
good candition. All building at the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

farm in good condition except mule
barn, which needs recovering. Pau
pers on farm, 1 widow, Mrs. Fletcher,
and three daughters, under 1 . years
old; / negro boy.
We find all books required kept by
Mr.. Jennings neatly and correctly
kept. Grounds and buildings in good
sanitary condition.
We appoint as a special committee
to examine the books of the county
officers and report to the next grand
jury, w. A. Davidson, F. M. McNulty,
L. c. Durham. We recommend that
they be paid SO per day for their
services.
We selected to serve on the county
school board for the ensuing term
W. J. Crawford, C. NJ. Harris and G.
F. Smith.
We elect for the different districts
to serve as ex officio justices of the
peace: y. c. Cocker, twelfth district
Terrell county, S11-G. NJ; NJ. N.
Childs, Bronwood district, Terrell
county, 1143-G. VI.
We, the grand jury, feeling a just
and honorable pride in the perpetua-
ton of all available data concerning
the Confederate soldiers who went
to the war from Terrell county, and
who died Or were killed, recommend
that our county commissioners secure
from Mrs. B. H. Hood the record
which she has Iaboriously compiled
for so years of all soldiers of the
Confederate war who went from Ter
Tell county, wherein is given the dates
of their death, or capture, and other
interesting facts concerning them.
And we recommend that the said in
formation be recorded at the expense
of the county by the clerk of the
superior court in a book kept at his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

We, the grand jurors chosen and
sworn for the May term, 1914, Terrell
superior court, desire to submit the
following presentments:
We have examined the books of the
justices of the peace for the various
districts, and find that these books
are correctly kept, with the exception
that the fee bills in some instances
are not itemized and entered on the
docket. We recommend that these
matters be disposed of and settled
according to law.
We have received reports as re-
quired by law from the ordinary,
county school commissioner and tax
collector, and have turned them over
10 committee appointed by this
body to investigate same.
Public Roads.
We find the main roads in the
county in good condition. AS to the
road running from the Shellman and
Dawson road, beginningat the Bynum
place and running north to Tom Had
docks, and also the road leading
from the Dawson and Leary road, be-
ginning at J. H. McLendon's and run
ming in northwesterly direction to
the Dover and Herod road, we call
especial attention to the point enter
rug at the Herod road. We recon-
mend that both these roads be gone
over at once and put in order. We
recommend that all by-roads bt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02

gone over and the bad places be put
in order at once.
Public Buildings.
We find the jail in good condition.
The court house is in good condition,
but poorly kept. We recommend that
the court house be kept clean of dust
and spider webs, and also kept sani-
tary. We find that this is rarely ever
done.
We find the store-house occupied
by Dan English in good condition,
and the old armory build ng in very
bad condition. We recommend that
same be repaired at once.
County Farm, COnvicts, Etc.
We find EOS acres of land more or
less in good state of cultivation; 125
acres more or less in oats, now being
cut and threshed, estimated to be
about 5000 bushels; l IL acres in
lcollards; 1-2 acres in cabbage; l l.
acres in Irish potatoes; 3 acres in
corn; 10 acres ready for sweet pota-
toes; acres already set out; 2 acres
| in sugarcane; 2 acres in squashes,
| cucumbers, etc. About 500 bales of
oatstraw hay, $50 bales of peayine
hay, s tons of mixed feed, oat bind
ers in good condition, 2 mowers in
bad order, one drill and disk har-
row in fair condition, guanO dis
tributers, no good, 5 iron beam plows
in good condition, small Hammond
stocks in good shape, l corn dropper
in good condition, 1 old hay press
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
H. A. COOK, Foreman.
W. A. DAVIDSON, Clerk.

The following general present
ments received and read in open
court Let them be spread upon the
minutes of this court. Ordered that
the recommendation therein made
be carried out The appointments
therein made are hereby approved
andconfirmed. Ordered that said
general presentments be published as
therein recommended. This 29th day
of May, 1914.
VIM. C.. WORRILL. ]. S. C. P. C.
BIT. CastelIow, Sol. Gen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-06-02
Recommend Court House Be Kept in Better Condition and
Purchase of Confederate Record of Terrell County.
Public Buildings.

gone over and the bad places be put
in order at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Poor Mans Radium

giving a considerable depth 10 II, to OBJ
tain more effective application OF the
really useful rays than can be done by
means OF the apparatus with which pure
Fadium is employed
Thanks 10 the fact that the local ac-
ton OF the applications remains gentle"
says DIR, Claude. we can continue them
Tor a long time, from several hours TO
several days. without fear OF accident"
This. he adds, emphatieally, lis no theo-
reteAl affirmation. but the result OF
many practical observations"
Prof @. Petit of the National Veteri-
nary school at Abort, who has applied
the aetiniferous yauda 10 the treatment
OF diseases OF animals. obtains an In
creased effect by passing an electric cur
rent through them.
This seems to increase the penetrating
power OF the rays.
Another way in which poor man
radium" 10 applied Is in the form Of baths
OF warm water. IN which 200 or 800 grams
Of radioactive muds have been dissolved
These baths may be repeated every day
for several weeks in succession.
MIN. FAbre and Dr. BeHoletti, Of Turin
have confirmed the conclusions OF On
Claude concerning the curative properties
Of radioactive muds,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Meanest Man in the World

not always have cash about them. But
has never written. He lives in another
city and state"
Perhaps he hadn't enough money TO
pay it,"
II understand that he is well-to-do.
I'm quite sure he's comfortably off. He
gave fine wedding supper at the Brown
Smith hotel for twenty guests"
''He may have forgotten"
cts hardly likely. 1t isn't the sort of
debt one forgets."
why don't you send him a bill?" l
asked.
Because 1t isn't ethical my child.
knew a preacher who. when the BRIDE
groom handed him his fee in an envelope
opened the envelope and took out the fee
to see how much 1t was. ] couldn't do
that, and wouldn't. 1t must be left to the
sense of Justice and the generosity OF the
bridegroom"
us IL possible that there is a human be-
ing. especially a man who has taken upon
himself the honor OF the marriage state,
who has neither sense of justice nor gen
erosity? rsupposed that young Mr.. Jones
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

proportion OF radium in a ton Of pitch
blende 1.-THE mineral from which IL 10 ex-
tracted) that she put OF sold in a ton Of
sea water
And yet, the good news is heard that
after all. the poor man can have radium
DR.. Octave Claude. head of the clinic
in the hospital OF ST. Louis. Paris, re-
ports that the "aetiniferous muds" or
residues, left after the extraction OF
radium from the minerals In which II is
found, afford means OF applying radio
activity to- diseased surfaces which is, in
some ways, superior in It's results TO the
use OF Tadium itself AZ originally en-
ployed.
Pure Tadium is too intense in its action
for many local applications.
1t Is difficult 10 concentrate its effects
upon any desired point without injuriously
affecting surrounding tissues. But the
actlniferous muds left after the long
series OF preeipitations by means OF
which the chemist obtains radum. and
which retain a certain degree of radio,
activity are far more gentle In their ae-
ton. and yet II Dr. Claude is not mis-
taken, they are exceedingly effective In
the treatment Of disease
These muds are applied In the form Of
plasters put directly upon the diseased.
The Intensity OF the action can be
governed by varying the thickness OF the
surface. The effect Is confined 10 the
surface treated. and there is no injury
10 surrounding tissues. The alpha rays.
which consist Of relatively large particles
projected by the atomic explosions, and
which are the chief source OF danger In
the employment Of radium In condensed
form. seem 20 be restrained. in some
manner, BY the liquid medium. Thus Il
becomes possible by spreading the pre-
paratioh over sufficient surface, and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

valuable substance Is, there Is reason 10
believe one OF the most powerful agents
for the relief OF human suffeHng that
has ever been discovered. TT has been
applied with apparent success TO the
treatment OF such a disease as cancer,
for which no other cure exists, There IL
a long list OF other msladies which I'M
doubtedy yield to it's curative Influence.
Yet It is so costly that in many cases it's
use is prohibited by that consideration
alone,
The rich man can have radium-in case
there Is any for sale; the poor man can
not. II IL not an example OF an artificial
price maintained for profits or dividends.
The price OF radium represents simply
the cost OF extracting II. No trust has as
yet got control OF radium no corner has
yet been formed in II. Nature herself
fixes its price when she put smaller
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

stood alone in the category of dishonor,
but my clerical friend told me that there
are several Mr., Joneses scattered through
each of his clerical years.
But funerals?" / asked, surely
everyone who can pays for the burial
service Of his deadF'
No" said the little clergyman. "A
man over whose wife | read the burial
service three years ago has never paid
me, and last week he was married
again.
"of course" said the minister's wife.
death overtakes all. and there may be
persons who are unable to bear the eK-
pense of the funeral service"
but marriage IL not inevitable. II
isn't even a necessity. 1t is a luxury, and
should be foregone II it can't be paid for"
said /,
Il would have been glad to have Mr..
Jones' Fee" said the clergyman MY
dear, l think ] shall have to ask our
landlord for another extension
And TO think that there are other Mr..
Joneses. Other meanest men in the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Effective, Economical
Complexion ReneweT

One reason mercolized wax is so
strongly recommended is that II really
takes the place OF several different cos
metics, saving time, patience and expense.
II is better than any cleansing cream,
better than any massage cream, and bet
ter than any rouge, Tor accomplishing
the results for which such articles are
used. AS the wax actually absorbs an
old, faded or discolored cutcle. a little
each day, the underlying skin which
gradually appears, Is clearer, softer,
any cosmetic-made complexion. Spreading
on a thin coat Of this wax at night, wash
ing Il off mornings, in a week or SO pro
dCees a marvellous transformation, Just
one ounce OF mercOlized wax. obtainable
al any drug store. will do the work
There's nothing better TO remove freckles
moth patches, liver spots. salloWness,
blotches. pimples or blackheads.
For wrinkles and loose. sassy skin. a
face bath made by dissolYing / o. pow
dered saxolite IN y pint witch hazel, Is
the best thing that can be recommended,
This has remarkable astringent and tonic
properties. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

pencil balanced above his account book
and stared at the line of figures that
wouldn't balance in the months account
because the line of what had to be paid
out was so much longer than that which
had been paid in.
'If young Mr.. Jones had paid his we'd
ding fee we would have been even" he
said TO his wife, who is as patient and
under-nourished and as much too good
for this world as he.
How long ago did you perform the
ceremony, dear?" she asked.
Five months" he said
Then he won't pay II they don't pay
the first two weeks they never do" she
said, with half sign that she changed
quickly to smile when he sent a pa
thetic glance across the dining-room table
that was also study table, for there, be-
cause of their meagre quarters, he wrote
his sermon.
DO you mean to say that anyone fails
to pay his wedding fee?" he asked. How
did this Mr. Jones conduct the swindle?''
He told me on the evening OF the eere-
mony that ne would write me. OF course
/ understood that to mean that he would
send me a check. The participants d"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

hobby, He got 400 check from the
music publishers, and he says to al Of
US that he 10 going TO find some place
where there Ia a river. and he is going TO
be dreamer all summer II he cen find
a reasonable boarding place. IL amt go
Ing TO be easy for him 10 make that 500
last, because dreamers has 70 eat the
same as toilers. and you wouldn't think
Wilfred was much OF a dreamer II you
saw him packing away the corn beef and
cabbage, but hope he sticks II out
Maybe no will be able to write better
out In the woods than living In town."
said the Head Barber. II had a friend
once that wrote some swell poetry about
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
Manicure
Lady
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

"Wilfred has went 10 the country for
the summer announced the Manicure
Lady I'VE shipped him away yesterday.
The old gent, game to the core like he
always is, told him that II he didn't man
age to piece out the money he got from
the royalties on his songs, he would kick
In enough to keep the poor boy where
he wants TO live till he has wrote a new
book of poems"
What started him away from the
eityg' asked the Head Barber,
He was reading poem the other night
that was wrote by John Boyle o'Relliy. |
don't know who the gent was, but think
he was some great swede poet. The first
atanza of them fine verses was the one
that got Wilfred kind OF loony for the
country. It went like this:
/ am tired OF planning and toling
In the crowded hives OF men;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

Jack Dempsey's grave, and he was In
the woods when he wrote H."
That may help Wilfred 70 be q
dreamer, too" agreed the Manicure Lady.
HE wrote n verse last night when the
old gent told him that he could 50 II he
wanted 20. and / thought II ives kind
OF good, too. although Mister o'Reiily's
verse sounded smoother. II said;
81, too, would be a dreamer,
Like the great John BOYLE OReilly,
Where you never meet schemeF
And the skies are bright and smily.
long for the dear old river,
Covered In winter with Ice; 81
A dreamer would live forever,
II he only had the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

HeArt-weary OF building and spelling
And apoiling and building again.
And ] long for the dear old river
Where ] dreamed my youth away,
For a dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies In day.
II remember that poem said the Head
Barber THAT man was an Irlshman,
that o'Rellly. The old man had his poems
in the house. The old man was Irish.
and the only poet he loved was John
Boyle OReilly All OF us kids read the
book. That piece you spoke the verse OF
was called The Cry OF the Dreamer. -
That's right, George said the Mani
cure Lady. "Weil, anyhow, that was the
poem that started Wifred on his new
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

worth not less than
81, 200. 900. RAdium Is
10000 times m ore
valuable than gold,
and millions of times
more rare, for only
a re W ra m 5 o (
radium exist in all
the laboratories Of
the world. and even
that 10 not pure. un-
adulterated, unmixed
radium.
Now look at the
other side OF the
picture. This almost
intellectually rare and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
YIeana,. rre.sat Farerile.

A. present the most popular song In
VitnnA-elamOred for by thsatsr and
music hall audiences every nights
"Prinz Bugen der edle Ritter" which tells
OF Savoy. laid siege 10 and recaptured
Belgrade from the Turks In iii. tn $
son. which, like "haTohlns Through
Georgia" bears clear internal evidence OF
a soldier serving az the siege under
Prince Leopold % Deskau, the drill ser
geant Of the PTusslsR aFmy.-Iondon
Chronicle
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

Radium costs $4,000 per gram. 1t takes
about thirty grams to make an ounce, so
that an ounce of radium, II 1t were in
mans power TO get so much, would be
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30

skirts, his war-paint is smeared. and the memory
nut his heart Is big with conquest the dreams Of
his spring-time ripened. and behind him airing
out the prisoners of war-two by two Captured
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-30
By ADA PATTERSON.

He has been found, the man of sorry
celebrity, the meanest man in the world.
A clergyman told me about him. This
clergyman ia a little, Woodworking, I'M