davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

w. Ct.Austtn. Anderson.
j. T. Milford, Broadway.
l., p. Clinkscales. Helton.
John T. Burrlss, Anderson.
JIM. Knox. Centerville. ~.
l.. u. Bowie, Corner.
a. E. Lewis. varennes.
]. w. Cromer. Fork.
b. II. Hodges. Savannah.
ID. ]. bolt. Rock Mills.
T. G, Banntster, Martin.
c. &. Dargan. Anderson.
j. II. Hutchinson. 'Centerville.
3. F. Wigington, Brushy Greek.
]. T. Clamp, Bolton.
II. l.. Jackson. Hall.
I. l.. Willfasns, Garvin.
w. N. Walker, Anderson.
l.. r. Gable, Anderson. So,
j. Reed Garrison, Fenileton.
Fl. P. Mcdaniel. Broadway.
Kyle Shirley, Anderson.
l.. l.. Bradley, Anderson.
s. b. Rratcher, Martin.
j. IL. Ballard. Williamson.
.tJ.i W. Hanks, Honen Path,
: G.. C. Cox. Honoa Path.
r. PS Patterson. Williamston.
"A. W. Crenshaw, Williamston.
{ John l.. Pruit.; Anderann. 80 =,
p. o. .Burriss. Anderson.
\ g.SC. Summers. Pendleton.
: ~ L.. Cooley, Honea Path. !, /,
). j. 7, Cam, pendleton.
{ ]. w! Johnson. Williamson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
WEDDING WILL.
BE OF INTEREST
invitations Issued Yesterday to the
Marriage Of Miss Bewley To MIR.
Feikei on june IS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
A wedding OF general interest
throughout this Immediate section will
occur on June 10 when M!ss Altahlee
Bewley and Mr.. Fra.eric Wilson Fell
kel are married. The following invita-
tions were received by the Anderson
people yesterday: -..'. FisS'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Bewley
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage OF their
daughter,
Altahalee
to "a, ~
Mr.. Frederic Wilson Felkel
on
Friday. ] .sne the nineteenth,
nineteen hundred and fourteen
=. ut eight-thifty O'clock
First Baptist Church
f. Anderson, 8. G..
Mr.. Eelkel is general agent OF the
Atlantic Life; Insurance company With
Offices In the city. while Miss. Rewley
is one ofthe most accomplished young
ladies' IN the city, The event. will be-
largely attended, ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
CAROLINA DRUn|hERS
MOVE MOVE ON GREEtI'I||iE GREEHV|LtE
ANDERSON statesmen TO BE
WELL REPRESENTED
A DANCE TONIGHT
Many Enjoyable Events Have
Been Arranged For Two Days
U. T. c. Grand Council
Urom Thursdays Daily.1

al
The travelling men of Anderson and
OF almost every town I'm the two Caro-
linas look forward to today and to-
morrow wisii great delight. For
months the travelling men have been
advertising the coming OF the grand
! council OF the Carolina, u. r. c. to
Grecnyille and today The entire city
will be in the hands Of the knights of
the Grip"
Feaster v. Tribble, one of Ander-
sons hustlers. told a reporter for The
Intelligencer yesterday that the meet
ing today and tomorrow will be the
biggest event the travelling men OF the
state havt ever known. Mr.. Tribble
said:
IAN the people In Greenville have
entered into the spirit Of the occasion,
and are going to give the travelling
men every opportunity to show their
friends good time. Thursda. night
the new Chick Springs hotel will be
christened by dance given to the
U. T. C.'s and their friends, the fol-
lowing morning the convention starts
Its work and between sessions many
things are planned to show the dele
gates and visiting U. c. It's a good
time
The Greenville boys have promised
to put on a Tango Dinner for C. Ban
Aliens special benefit. II you have
never worked at Tango Dinner you
have missed something, for 1t goes
this way: You e2t q course. and then
you get up and dance, sorter pouatle
1t down to make room for the
course, which Ia served VIII
dance is ended. This is repeated :.
course to course and back again.
man could eat $500 worth of break
fast food two car loads) on that kind
of stunt. SO It follows that you
should comfortably stow away during
the evening enought eating to last you
over Sunday, and thereby reduce ex-
penses, besides avoiding the annoyance
Of getting out OF bed Only q wooden
Indian could avoid having the toytime
AZ. H. Craig got thiA dance up, and
he says you can wear dress suit II
you prefer. but cannot get the idea
1t is going to be starched, glcTed and
formal affair because you have an
other guess coming. he also says the
big dance at Chick Springs will be
free gratis for nothing not to ell men,
bers of u. 4. c..
"Bill More has been practicing the
Grape Vine Twist for several weeks
and they say the twist he makes will
make .o., forget thatBills weighed 12O
pounds once on n time.
Several Anderson boys have been
practicing real hard and Prue SLel-
ton will show the Grcenville boys the
Ford Carburetton. which Is very grace
full. John Rast also has q startling
dance which has not been named yet
but Is very much like the kitchen sink
step.
"The other boys will be there and
what Greenvllle cannot give the visi-
tors. Anderson will show them the
rest. S%
$50 when you hear the big noise
from the direction OF Greenyille re-
member 1t Is nothing. serious, Just
misstep Ban Allen and Bob Shanklin
made ut that Tango Dinner"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05
sNNTfd,E

School election will be held at Wal
ker McElmoile, District No. So for an
additional Two Hsilf Tax, for general
school 'piaTposes. Registratlon Il Cer-
sttfnateS afii Tax Receipt necessary To
fycta Election Will be held ON Satnr-
day. June sGkh q, m.:sto, q ;b.s IN;
I Hyf order of the School Board. 3!
I. ~ q, FELTON,. supt. .As.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-05

A summer lnteipretation of the Rus,
Sian tunic developed in machine epi.
brCidery on an ecru cotton cfupe, 4 {
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
Happenings ir, Arkansas
MANY STUDENTS RETURN
Arkansas Agricultural College Opens
Fifth Annual Session


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Jonesboro, The fifth annual SEES
sion Of the State Agricultural College
OF this city opened here September
l. with the largest enrolment in the
history OF the school, which is now
BOO and in another week will be
greatly increased. Many who have
made reservations have been unable
to get in tor few days, some being
employed in work in stores. some
teaching and other things to detain
them. On every train large numbers
are arriving, and the Aggie Hin is
today alive All day Monday Reg
istrar Rogers was busy arranging
programs for new students. and the
same thing has been gong on daily.
Many who entered could not be rlas-
sified The local attendance has in
creased greatly this year, there being
fully twice as many from the city as
ever before. Fully 10 per cent of the
Old students are back and many new
ones have reported. The members
OF the faculty are all IN and ready
TOR work, save the coach
\ large number Of visitors from the
city and surrounding towns were
present at the opening Of the school
tuesday The football prospects for
this year are very promising, and.
though a hard schedule has been ar,
RANGED, it Is thought that the team
viii make much better showing
than that OF last year Nearly all
the Old men who made their "A" last
year Will be back and some excellent
material is on hand Light practice
VIII start at once on the new athletic
feid Just finished. tnta the new
coach arrives. President kays Will
have charge of the men.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
Certificate Filed too ate.


Thomas c. Heryey. OF Morrilton
viii not nave his name printed on the
ballots OF Conway county as an indie
pendent candidate for county judge.
His certificate was filed with the eiec-
ton commissioners one day too late,
according to the Interpretation of the
law by Attorney General Moose
The law provides that certificates
of nomination or OF candidacy shall
be filed with the commissioners not
less than - days before the election.
In calculating this time. it is not
proper to count the day OF election
AS the certificate was filed August
II, and the election is to be held
September "A, il follows that the
certificate was filed only II days
before the election, and therefore the
commissioners are not authorized to
print his name on the ticket.
Thomas c. Hervey is a former She
riff Of Conway county. ard one OF the
couuty's best known citizens. He had
sought to become candidate against
Eugene Rhoden, the regular Demo
cratic nominee, for county judge.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
PLEA TO REDUCE
COTTON ACREAGE
IT WILL BE SUICIDAL TO GO
AHEAD AND PLANT LARGE
AMOUNT.


Western Newspaper Union News service
Little Rock. One OF the results OF
recent conferences at Washington and
elsewhere on the cotton situation
brought about by the European Wal
is a concerted movement TO bring
about reduction in the cotton acre
age Of the South next season
George w Rogers, cashier OF thu
Bank OF Commerce, who was cot
spicious figure in the conferences.
has just issued an address to the farm
ers. merchants. and bankers, in which
he comes TO the following conclu.
sions
The signs OF the times are plain,
II will be suicide to go ahead and
plant cotton as has been done in the
years gone by and expect the planter
to be able to buy his feed-stuffs. The
time has come when our cotton eoun-
try must feed itself or 20 hungry
II is only fifty years since We had
what We called great war in this
country but IN point OF numbers OF
men engaged il was nothing com
pared 70 the present war At Tat
time. wheat jumped from IS cents per
hushel 10 SIS VIII history repeat
ITSELF tre YOU willing to take the
chance of going hungry? Now is the
time You must decide The banker.
the merchant. and the farmer mus
cooperate. They must work together
-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
Must Certify Nominees.


Attorney General Moose has writ
ten VIII Jones, chairman OF the Pope
County Board of Election Commits
souers as follows.
You ask NE whether the election
commissioners can lawfully place up
on the omcial ballot for the general
election in September the names OF
any candidates who fail to file their
pledges with the county clerk as pro
vided for in the Corrupt Practices
Act
III the candidates have been duly
elected and certified az the nominees
OF tho party, | think II then becomes
the duty o. the election commission
crs TO have Their names placed on the
ballots, whether they have filed the
pledge required by law or not.
The att requiring the pedge 10 be
filed dos not stat that the commits
sionefs may refuse 10 have the names
of such candidates placed on The bal
lots IN case they fail to file the
pledge II the candidates violate the
Corrupt Practices Ao; by failure te
file IT. pledtr. OF IN any eth r waS.
penalty IS provided Tor IN the act
for such faiIurc
"1he election commissioners. III my
opinion. have no r.-hf 20 pass upon
thu question as 10 whether caadi
date has eled The pledse"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
Revenue From Forest Reserves.

one of the sources of school reVe-
nue. is the sale of timber in the forest
reserves. the state receiving from the
government certain proportion of
the proceeds of all sales There is in
the treasury from the Ozark National
Forest S3.56S.9S. and from the Arkan-
sas Forest s92S5.o4. Three -fourths OF
these amounts go into the school fund
and one fourth to public roads. The
apportionment is made to the counties
located in the forests on the basis of
acreage There is total OF 2t.20S
acres in the Ozark Forest in the coun-
ties OF Baxter. Clehurne Conwa,s
Crawford. FRANKLIN, Johnson, Marion,
Newton, Searcy. Pope. Stone, Van
Buren, and Washington.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
Cauaht WHIT Man In Iran

Joneshoro Instead catching a NJ
gro chicken thief Del Pearco OF this
CITY now seeks a white man with
hand minus two fingers Recently
Pearce's chicken coop was robbed say.
oral times and he ser a large wolf
trap to catch negro boy whom he
suspected Poaree heard a noise at
tae lighthouse, rushed out and found
the thief gone. but two fingers i'm the
trap. The marauder had thrust his
hand between the jaws of the trap
aud the fingers were cut of clearly.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
To g. Observed Tor Insanity.

Arkaledphia The trial of Elihu
Fraucis tor the murder and cremation
of his wife and three children. ended
in his being sent to the State Asylum
at Little Rock tor observation Physi-
clans il is SAID. examined Francis
watched closely At the hospital and
records Of his condition viii be kept
for six months If H. is found sane
at the end OF this time it is probable
ne will be returned to Arkadelphia ana
AGAIN nlaceS - -
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
PROPOSED AMENOMLHT no THE
loaa.IrUrIOn OF rLE STATE

Notice is hereby given that the
following Joint resolution. proposing
an amendment to the state Consti-
tuition. was passed by the General
Assembly at it's regular session OF
Isis. ard that the same will be
submitted to the electors OF the
to be held Monday. September 18th,
1914. tor adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment NO. Is.
That the following Is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the
Constitution OF the state OF Ar
kansas and the same being submit
ted to the electors OF the State
FOR approval or rejection at thu
next general election for Senators
and Reprl Sentatives II majority
OF the electors voting at such cleo
shall become part of the Consti-
tntion of the State of Arkansas
That Section Fifteen G5) of Article
Five co OF the Constitution of the State
of Arkansas, as amended by Amendment
No 49, declared by the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives on February
10th. 1913. 10 have been adopted. be
amended so as 10 read as follows:
section s. The members OF the Gen
eral Assembly shall receive as their
salary tho sum OF Seven Hundred and
FIFTY $50 00l Dollars except the Presi-
dent Of the Senate and Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. each Of whom
shall receive as his salary Eight Hun
dred and FIFTY sS6ooe9 Dollars for
the term OF two ca years and in ad-
diti0u to such SALARY the members of the
General Assembly shall receive five
cents per mile for each mile travelled in
going to and returning from the seat of
government over the most direct and
practicable route. Said salary shall be
payable in the following manner. to wit:
Five SIS 001 Dollars per day for the first
hundred days OF any regular session Of
the General Assembly, Provided the
prcsi lcrt OF the Senate and Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives may draw
SIX SO 001 Dollars per daN for the first
hundred days OF any regular session.
The remainder OF their salary shall be
pnid to them quarterly on tho first day
OF January April. July and October OF
of tho General Assembly. and the Audi
tor of state shall draw his warrants in
favor Of tho members 81 the General
Assembly on said dates FOR the amount
OF salary due each AT that time. and
mail same to tho members at their re
sneetIv, pestorfiCc addresses No mem
boz Of either HOUSE shnll receive any
salary or crnOlumcHts for his services
other than is provided for herein Tho
terms OF all members OF the General As
semhlv shah begin on the day OF their
election
T.he above revolution was flied in thu
Office Of the Secretary of state on March
s. faf3
Each eleetor may vote for or aentns,
the above amendment
Witness my r''ioil signature this 10Th
DAY or February 191+
EARLE " HODGES.
tSeap Secretary of state
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
Cotton Market at Little Rock.

With the close Of sept /. the first
day Of the new cotton season. the
annual cotton statement of the Little
Rock Board of Trade WIS completed
Sent TO the printer ard made ready
for mailing To people throughout tn"
STATE The statement shows the to.
tai receipts for The cotton year t9i2-
1911 e DE 190o54 bales. With a mar
value of Sl2Is2.55f
TIN Little Boct Board Of Trade is
ore OF The three cotton exchanges in
tho United States which has lis state
ment completed and printed on Tho
FIRST day OF The new cotton Year TIN
othrrs are the New Orleans Cotton
ENchan.-". Henry = Lester. score
tary and ,hr Memphis CotC1 EN
ehan=r Henry Hotter. secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
R,rter County Sims zinc.

Mountain Home The first com
Weral shipment of ore that has
0ecr made t.m Baxter county for
many years was made last week by
Peruvian and Shiras Bros. from the
Lead King mine on the White river,
in the northeast part of the county,
The shipment composed of several
thousand pounds Of clean lead ore,
went to the Pitcher Lead Company
at Joplin. Quite a little interest in
mining is being manifested through
out this section OF the state.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10
stntn Mlneraloal.t VISITING

The state minerRlogist, John T, Ful-
len. has sunc TO his former home In
pi,tshure. Pa. for a soiuur0 Of ten
DAYS or two weeks. He v'l then re
turn and he found at his pest Of duty
ready 10 pass upon such specimens Of
mineral as may be submitted to him.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-10

Every man and woman is anxion
to bay some article necessity or
luxury every day Of his or her life.
Single haaled il would take you
months to seek cut those Interested
in your line OF business.
An advertisement in this paper
does the WORK instantaneotsly.
Ii cerrals Inc purchased brings
him to your store-I2u i eouy
things you ADVERTISED =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
FIVE WITNESSES
TAKE STAND in
THE KCARN CASE

CONTINUED rrom page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Mcbride, he had seen a revolver in the
hand Of someone whom he supposed
was McCarn.
ness, j. w. Cathcart, city. and county
attorney, gave to the jurya number OF
facts on which. he said, 1t would be en-
|deayored to prove MeCarn guilty with.
out the shadow Of doubt
Harry Lake, member OF the detec-
tive department and assigned to the
city and county attorneys office, was
called as witness to identify map
of the second floor of the federal
building, which he compiled. The de-
tense waived cross-examination.
The affair between McCsrn and Nc
Bride occurred on the afternoon of
May on the second floor of the fed
eral building. A hearing in the case
OF Freeman Sylvester had been going
on throughout the day and near the
and of the hearing, IL is said, bit
tsr words were exchanged between
McCarn, who ., as conducting the pros
ecution, and Mcbride, attorney for the
defense. Immediately upon adjourn
ment, said Mr.. Cathcart in his brief
resume OF the affair before the jury,
McCarn went downstairs and directly
to his Office.
The following brief paragraphs are
taken from statements made by wit
|nesses for the territory who were
called on the stand in the trial this
morning:
That Mcbride, when about to leaye
the federal building on the afternoon
when the Mccarn-McBride affair oc-
CURED, came back to the second
floor when McCarn called, Say, Nc
Bride"
That Mccain, his voice rising to a
scream, said to Mcbride, ell hold you
responsible for the damn lies you told
about me in curt
That Mcbride answered, I'm re-
sponsible for what say inside and
outside of court"
That McCarn replied by calling Nc
Bride boob and saying, You're
afraid to fight; you won't fight me-"
That, after some further words, Nc
earn called Mcbride a fighting name
That Mcbride responded by telling
McCarn .'he was another"
That McCarn then thrust his hand
into his right-hand hip pocket, sup
posedly for his revolver, and that Nc
Bride struck him jast as he made this
movement.
That Mcbride grasped McCarn by
the shoulders, and tripped him, the
two falling to the floor
That revolver. alleged to have
been the property of McCarn. was Sc
cured by Henry Hussman, one of the
spectators who interfered.
That Mcbride did not strike or kick
McCarn after the latter was down.
The trial of the district attorney will
be continued at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
BRASS PLATE PRESENTED
TO THE MISS0URlAN
!. tcontinued from PAGE onel

Lyons; President Carter. Yice-Presi.
dent w. r. Harrington, Secretary Ray.
fnond C. Brown. J. A. Kennedy. A. J.
Campbell. 7. A. Balch. Tom Sharp,
James d Dole, G. p. Morse and VIII
liam Ebeling of Kauai The officers
and members of the chambers COM
mittee on reception and entertainment
made up the list Of those at the guests
table.
President Carter made the presen.
tatfon of the memorial with brief
Introductory talk and few personal
recollections OF his trip to the Pa
mama canal last year After this he
ueafe an appropriate speech Of presen-
tstion to which Capt. Lyons briefly
responded.
The brass plate is to go in the Mis-
scurian's chartroom 1t is ~ by IA
inches and was designed by Tom
Sharr of the reception committee. who
had in charge the getting-up of the
tablet.
G. p. Morse, local agent Of the Am
erican-H Hawaiian Steamship Company,
followed Capt Lyons with few re-
marks expressing the appreciation Of
the company for the recognition of its
achievement by the chamber and also
its appreciation OF the support given
the company by hawaii and Hawaiian
commercial interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
CROCKETT NOT
To ENLARGE ITS
PLANT, HE AYERS
Continued from page one)


director of Alexander & Baldwin
, that 1T is what we have been after"
also extracts from the testimony OF
George n. Rolph, general manager of
the California and Hawaiian Sugar
! Refining Company operating at Crock.
EFT, in which the witness told of 271,.
900 tons of Hawaiian sugar that goes
to New York by the Tehuantepec route
adding, I'VE believe that the Hawaiian
sugar should come 70 this market, be
refined here and sent East and
distributed in the Eastern terri
tory, as against going 20 Tehuantepec
and thence to New York to be re-
fined there and shipped west
On September IL the morning pa.
per reprinted an illustrated article
from the Pacific Service Magazine,
which stated that the Crockett refin-
cry "is today in a position to melt
100000 pounds of raw sugar every
"a hours" In an article of its own on
the same page the morning paper
said: with the final completion of
the plans admittedly under way the
Crockett refinery is to be increased
to at least double its present capacity"
Further it stated that the refinery is
now capable of refining 1000 tons of
sugar daily" and that the enlargement
"foreshadbws the release of part OF
tho American Hawaiian sugar fleet"
In addition to the articles written
here there was one reprinted from the
San Francisco Examiner of September
9, which, after saying that the capaci-
ty of the Crockett refinery is being
increased from 375, 900 to $4,000 tons
annually, remarked, "Not only will all
of the Hawaiian sugar be refined there
much of it now going to New York
but the refiners are confident that
some Philippine. Japan and Peruvian
sugars will be drawn on to meet the
demand"
Asked about the report of more Pc
ruvian sugar being brought to the
coast. Mr.. Bishop observed:
"0f course the sudden rise in the
price Of "a wsugar brought supplies
from dark cellars everywhere, but
New York is nearer Peru by way of
the canal than it is to San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
There Like a Duck

- - - - -. - Il N.
49, laA !. iaush ne pas.
$3.50. w. - - uss : :. sns iI..le
49, = s..as .t..a 's.. S,-s - 49,
~. Ss uss,s !. : nasf.a - 49, ~.
nsh = = pe nss
,. la -. sk sno .s.s
..,.',A - , o@n any she
-
ase Woinea ~ ssoles os
sss1 ~. 'aln z MnsLe .uey ea 49,,
~ ',.s eesa MaAes y sloenInss
49, 1875, 1855 ~ y len -
sez ss ss anl Inc pie elcAess
~ ~. -, 1seael nslnsslL :, 1acn
aS SR s sss who s'a S.s. sss & s sss
saInenl Al good makes OF
elosnes are very much alike,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

The jury in Circuit Judge Ashford g
court has been called to meet at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning to serve in
the trial of Kagitani. Japanese ar
rested by the police on charge OF
furious and needless driving. The
mans counsel. Attorney L. NJ. Straus,
obtained committal from the district
court to get a Jury trial which could
not be had in the lower court.