davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Here's the appliance that will restore
youT vital power. drive out your pains
and aches and make you feel ike you
did when you were budding into man
hood. This remarkable invigorating
device IS a self-chsrgsd body battery,
known as Electra-Yita. It pours a con
ffnuous stream Of life-giving electricity
hours while you sleep, infusing them
with new energy and building up the
entire system TO a strong. healthy con
dition-
Flectra-Vita IS the most scientific, the
most convenient and practical device
made for saturating the human body
--f+b electricity. It does not shock or
frritate It generates q powerful cur
rent which can be regulated 70 any
degree Of strength. There Is no charg-
ing 10 bother with. All you need 10
do is TO apply Electra-Fita when you 90
- Nd at night and remove 1t IN the
morning
While you are sleeping It IS pumping
a steady, unbrOken how OF galVanlc ne
mo vOTir vitals. The weak, Impoverished
-arves absorb and retain this force and
row strong under its vitalizing infu-
ence. You wake up in the morning with
q feeling Of e1hilaration- Your old
time energy quickly returns; you feel
the Jingle Of new life in your veins
Won walk with increased Tigor. The
anil. tired sensation. the headaches and
fife hack pains all vanish, and soon you
are a rejuvenated man. in possession Of
perfect health and strength
Anv man who has wasted his vitality
can get a new supply by wearing Elec-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Proposals for Electric Lighting Sys-
tenn Office, Depot Quartermaster e!
Paso. Texas. May Is. 1914 Sealed pro-
posals for the construction of an addi-
ton TO the electric lighting system at
Fort Bliss, Texas, will be received in
1914, and then opened. Applications
for plans, etc. should be accompanied
by certified check in amount Of
$1,000, to insure their return. VIM. F.
Hunt, Captain, Quartermaster Corps,
L. S. Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
DR.. Anna Reum. BuckIer Bldg. Tel. 5
Parke Takes Command.

Col John S. Parke. the new com
mander of the Goth infantry. has ar
rived from Texas City and has taken
command Of the infantry regiment at
Fort Bliss Col Parke took the place
vacated by the retirement Of Col
Robert H r Loughborough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

rough rider. lies critically injured In
hospital here as the result Of an acci-
dent while bronco busting at a from
tier day celebration. The bronco she
was riding reared and fell upon her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13


Manuela Bachal. by next friend VI e
Paso Electric Railway company, suit for
damages filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Phone sO2 or 40 for autos & txiA
Billy Sundays House Robbed.

Colorado Springs. Colo. June 10
While conducting a revival meeting
here last night. the home OF BILLY"
Sunday, the baseball evangelist. was
robbed Of $3.50 in money. Buglars ran
sacked the dwelling. pilfered trunks,
but carried away nothing else OF value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
THE COURTS.
"a DIsTRICT CoURr.


Leigh Clark, Presiding
Mrs. 6. Wahl VS. 7. Alderete. tresnass 70
try title suit on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
4Ist DISTRICT COURT
A n UT,TFH,.m D-..-flTf--
SPECIAL DISTRICT COZ.

Salvador Turranzas vs. G. II a s A Rail-
way company. injunction suit: dismissed at
plaintiffs cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

COUNTY COURT
| A. - j. Eylar Presiding
G. z Frazier. charged with carrying 4 pis-
tols complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

FL Paso & Southwestern train No. 5.
from the east. due at las p m, viii
arrive at 2.30 p. m Texas q Pacific
train No. 5, from the east, due at $50
D. m. will arrive at $50 p m All
other afternoon and night trains for
Saturday are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
DR.. Cameron, dentist, moved;R-B. PIdg

Hill, optician Of Precision. 421 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Free to You

You ought to read our big free book
EXPLAINING our method Of treatment.
This book is illustrated with nbotos ~
perfect men and women sboyrina how
Electra-Nita is applied, and contains
some valuable information that YOU
need II you can't call. wen send II,
closely sealed and prepaid, free. II you
today.
Come and have a talk. Consultation
Wednesday and Saturday evenings until
S; Sundays, 10 to h.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Electric motor repairing a speciality.
Southwestern Electric & Machine Co.
oh. 1915; p. o. box IA; 3O4 San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Troops Guard Romeo RaiIroads.

Rome Italy, June 13.-Detachments
Of troops We're ordered today TO take
control Of the railroad station and
tracks in Rome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Special Chicken Dinner at the kenil-
worth Inn. Phone Ysleta No for res
erVarioug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Mar Ben, Of the Silver Grill wishes
his friends and patrons to know that
he was in no way connected with raid
of the hop joint on Fourth street
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

DR.. Nettie Satteriee. ostaopath, 40
Mills Bldg, phone IA. Res. phone 34S3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Woman Bronco Buster Hurt.
Stockton. Cal. June 13--Hazel Hoxie,
of Cheyenne, WyO, a noted woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

Baggage, Transfer, Livery and StOr-
age. Call Pomeroy's. phones 65I-2444,
for prompt baggage transfer and livery
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
SUNDAY BLUE LAW

Scotland Neck, May l2.-Last sun
day being the first under the strict
enforcement of the GI'aStic Sunday
blue law, recently passed by TIE
pastors of the Methodist, Baptist ana
Episcopal charches STOKE at morn
ing service from the teyt, Remember
tho Sabbath day 10 keep II holy"
They all approved of the law, but
said that In the enforcement of the
same the authorities should be guided
by mature Judgment, uIai by no
means be radical in their construc-
tlon of the law Many people were
awfully disappointed Sunday morning
when they came down town and
found all the drug stores closed as
tight as wax and the ice house not
doing business and the very radical
law was the subject Of conversation
all day,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
SLAYER OF BROTHER
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
WILL RRIDGEMAN WAS AC-
= Quilted YESTERDAY
TRY ADAMS TODAY
Grand Jury Has Completed Its
LabOrs and Yesterday Made
Presentment TO Court
(From thursdays Daily.l j

tFrom thursdays Daily.D
In the Court OF General Sessions for
Anderson County. q jury returned u
verdict vi not guilty in the case OF
VIII Bridgeman and he was given his
freedom. Brid aeniga was tried on
tue charge of murder, it being set
forth that he shot ana killed his bro
ther at PelZer last February Both had
been drinking and the snootin follow
ed row in which Richard Bridgeman
attacked the defendant in yesterday'"s
case.
Mary Robinson, coiored, was tried
yesterday on charge OF violating the
dispensary laws and the Jury returned
q verdict OF guilty. The sentence OF
the court was that the defendant pay
a fine of 800 or to serve for three
months in the county Jail
The last case, taken up. yesterday
was that of Newt Kay, a negro charged
with selling liquor. The case went to
the inry a few minutes before the hour
OF adjournment and after waiting for
sometime Judge Prince called for the
foreman os the jury and instructed him
to return a sealed verdict at 8 O'Clock,
this morning. M "a
Solicitor Smith said last night that
the first case called today would be
that of w. w. Adams. emerged with
assault and battery with intent to kill,
The case. has excited much interest,
and many country people Will come 10
town today for the trial.
The grand jury returned the follow
Ing true bills, after which they retired
to prepare the presentment:
Ruben Williams. larceny. true bill.
]. w. Blackwell, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, true bill.
8. Jn Cunningham. obtaining goods
under false pretense. Nc hHl
.Tnaries jones, violating the .disnen-
sary law, no bill.
JasnsF Jones. assault and haitery
with intent to kill. no bill. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMAN
Mr. BrOwnlee and Mr.. spearman Are
Out In Third Ward.

The first candidate to announce for
alderman from ward three appeared
yeaterday, this being J.. /, Brownlee,
Mr.. Brownlee Is assistant cashier at
the Farmers & Merchants bank and Is
known as splendid business, man.
II he should be elected to the place
ne viii make O strong alderman.
Mr. Rrnwnlaa II ss: sc: Ss Ie;:Ss e;;Ss W15t
and Is graduate, of Erskine College.
ChaB. s, Spearman. ct present alder
man from that ward, Is offering for
recollection. MIR, Spearpan. says that
he has planned n number OF improve
menta for the ward and that the pres
ent Financial condition, OF the city
alakes It Impossible to have them
done. He feels that his two years on
the board of aldermen will fit him
for better service the next two years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
A FIRE AT IVA;
HEAVY / OSSES
Store OF D. ThoEnpssn Simpson
Burned Without Cent 70 Insut-
ence ,--Loss $1,000
(From Thursdays Dailyiv..)

DIR, C. Fl Burton and. Or. J. e. Wat
con, who Were In the, city yesterday
attending court. rought news Of the
burning on Tuesday night OF the stcra
OF Mr.. d. Thompson Simpson at Iva,
The store was closed as everybody
in the town had gone to & school en-
tertainment. II appears that Mr.
Simpsons son. elerking in the store,
had turned the wick too low !n the
big swinging lamp In the front OF the
store and an explosion resulted. The
store, and contents were destroyed,
without q cont of insurance. The
stock was worth about $4,000, and
the building about 81, 900. i.
III. SIN. AicAdAms. WIN zwaa. In the
city yesterday stated that there were
many valuable papers destroyed In
the fire, and, that the loss w0nld be
c0naideEahly heavier tlfaa the nb0ve
figures. There was nearly 500 ia
cash hesislsia lot OF gliAsio notes and
iSDartgages and TIE wfoie loss would
be more than Sc 900.
Mr. Simpson takes his loss philo4
fophi allys and Is at once preparing "a
rebuild Mr.. McAdauas says shaE me
fire Ayas. very bad, II came near beihg
ssrioas. for II the Wtnd had beens hloiFs
isgjn mis- direction e wopld have car
rted the fire to his hoSne close 50 the
.Hxore. y & Z II q 81 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
DIED SUDDENLY
Mr. J. w. Shealy, AGENT for Southern
at HODGES, pnsses.S

Mr. J W. Shealy, Agent for Southern
80" iIt Hodges; PASSES. e,
Mr. j 3, w. Shealy, agent for. the
ASoutheraR aiiway Sc Fiodges, died sud-
denly Monday afternoon at / O'clock
just before leaving home for his work.
Heart disease Is supposed to have been
the cause, Mr.. Shealy was % years of
age; and Is survived by his vito and
three childreu. His body was sent to
Trenton, his old home, where the In
terment took place today. Mr.. Shealy
was loyal ufeH1ber OF the Lutheran
church. s.s4stNtev -,
MIR. Shealy is said to have been in
apparently excellent health and just
ten days ago passed successfully a
medical examination for o life insur-
anea policy. He had been at Hodges
two. years and came there from .Po-
maria. He has aJbrotheH who is agent
al Niaety-Six.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
GOT OPTIONS
ON REAL ESTATE
Standard Oil Said To Be Intending
To Make Extensive Improve
nents Here at Early Date


The Inteiligencer has information
that the Standard Oil Company will
have a representative here today to
close n deal for apiece. of real estate
on which the company will build a
large plant. There has been AN agent
here for O day or SO getting options
and he will be followed by another;
nam who may close deal today.
One Of the pieces mentioned is the
lot owned by the estate OF the late
w. T. Campbell adjoining the new
property OF the c.. e. w. c., railway.
and another is the old Corona Knit
ting mill property on the Blue Ridge
and O third is the Malcolm. Burriss
property on the freight line of the
@ 6 4. & the northern part of
the city
From this 1t appears that the stand,
ard people intend to make extensive
improvements here. The Retrnlepni,
Oh cosaiisasf;5 IS very strong with the
public here and the Texas OIL COM
pany has a big bnsfaess, and 40 has
the Standard. but thia new maye
seems 10 Indicate tha Anderson Will
Ee made even more Coz n distributing
peint than ever. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
SPOONING ENCOURAGED
Outward Indications Point to the Fact
To the Delight CT All Parties.

w tHB -DSAIBHJ I'd .tNt = ustiNHs
Atlanta, May 13.-According to thu
whispers in the city hall. innocent
"spoon;ng" 10 to be encouraged this
spring In the city parks and the stony
hearted .:sS Policemen vino used TO be
Ctfpid's worst enemy may now become
Ills steadfast allies.
Sweethearts, who heretofore, have
been afraid to hold one another's hand
seyon, while seated In the park on the
moonlight nights because OF the fear
that q cop would loom up on the
scene, may now be permitted atos sit
ana bill and COO unmolested--enjoyi
indeed the protection OF tho city fa-
TIERS.
II has teen pointed out to the coun-
ell and the park board that in many
instances young women who have lots
of brothers and sisters and who live
IN small houses or fats, have practi-
ealiy no other opportunity to see tlieir
sweethearts alone except that afford
I'd by the parks, and that to Interfere
with loves young dreams would de-
stroy all the romance of life for many
couples who IL encouraged will become
huabnnds and wives good fathers and
mothers. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
nuNaRY BUT ONCE
Militant Suits Tone Down After One
Coed ExDertenee,

Militant saifs Zone Down After one
Coed Experience,
London, May notwithstanding
that militant snfrfagettes seldom serve
more than few days of their sent
ts.sles before belng,rela leased as q result
6f hunger and thirst strikes, the off,
,eiais of the Home Office are thoroughly
.iatisfied with. the working of the. "Cat
ana Mouse" act. This was designed to
deal with these hunger strikers and
under It's prisoners can be released
ihmsorerily bat In the end mrat serye
their full term OF Imprisonment.
Almost every slffragette who goes
.st5 pa pa ii550ii EohS Im hiinEer strife and
Fl speedily released, for the Govern
ment is determined that the; women
ahall not win sympathy through one
4 OF their number dying in jail AS
: g0on. therefore as the prison doctor
notices that a woman is weakening nm.
der ahstention from food and drink
lie orders her release and she remains
out until she again shows signs of
resnming her a citation. According to
the Official rctnrns most OF the women
30 not resume their activity. T,hey
saither leave the country or settle down
5qIietIy, IN. wnlcn ease they are not
moiested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
TWO MORE CANpIDATgs
South Main Street Merchant Enters
the Race For MaerIHan.

!. Among (, the The ai,aouaa,s sIneTlts from
candidates TO be found in this issue
is that of Mr., n, F. Johnson, the South
Main, street. merchant. who has made
a success of his own business and feels
that he can do his part for the nd..
IsaneemeTt OF the interests or the city,
mr. SSiinsoA Ia in the third ward. He
ID supported by many friends.
b Friends :o6, n Z Joe, BELL. the we'll
known .coston buyer, came to this OF.
flee Iaatsnigat and inserted an official
,shS ouncenent OF his candidacy for al
EdeEman from Ward 2, Mr.. Beli waS
eits OF thE city. but his friends said
that they woulds make him ruin any
way. They feel sure that ne Will be
elected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
TEXAS TWINS COMING
TO. Greet COMRADES
WILL BE HERE SOON FOR
THE REUNION
EXPECT OVER 1000
Plan 60 Furnish Veterans With
Free Coffee, Sandwiches and
= Plenty, Of Lemonade

y A letter was receive in Anderson
yesterday from James and! William
Doyle Of Texas, twin brothers, in
which they said that they would leave
in a few days to be present at the Con-
federate Reunion in this city. Both
brothers fought in the same company
In the Fourth Cavalry, with Gen. C. A
Reed OF Anderson apdA Col. J. C..
Strlbling Of Pendlaton and these gen
Flenen are looking forward with much
lplsRsuEe:to the visit OF. the Texas men,
The Doyle brothers. together with
Cen. Reed and Col. Str!bling were
members OF TfenLolm's SQUADRON ai
the cloas, hut they had seen service
with the Anderson men in the Fourth
South Carolina before that. They
both acquitted themselves in an able
manner during the war and they will
be distinguished visitors here for the
two days gathering of the veterans.
All plans for the reunion are going
ahead in fine shape. 1t is believed that
the housing committee. when 1t meets
this afternoon 1T the chamber OF com
merce, viii be able to make report
to the effect that houses have been
fc:::::i fIF sii veterans eng! sh!s .Y.,sII re-
move big burden from the shoulders
of those in charge.
Secretary Whaiey yesterday ordered
1000 individual paper drinking cups
and it is possible that still more OF
these will be ordered and plans are
now being considered for having =
barrel OF lemonade and q barrel OF
ice water at every corner on every
Dnsiness street which will be free TO
ire veterans. arrangements are also
underway for establishing free lunch
STAND Just outside or the main tent,
where veterans will, he served coffee
and sandwiches free of charge. "a
It is probable also that the school
children of the city, some 1900 In
number viii be supplied with baskets
lof roses and each child will present
some veteran with a.bouquet. yThis will
be quite q pretty feature IL 1t Is found
possible, and 1t is to be hoped that Ii
may be. s. ~
THOSE who are In position to know
Say that there will be over d, 900 Con.
lfedernte ,vataranE from all over the
State In attendance for the reunion.
5n9lcet tons are that flliy. all &c this
number will he here and Anderson
pspf are daily receiving letters from
sgteFs ans in which they say that they
are coming fer The 9 Certainly
the number here for the reIiriot ssii.
fall title short OF 4, ,0e0 ami many be-
lleye That It Will be even larger than
that &
The Rsnefaf COMMITTEES L charge os
the Preparations said yesterday that
u the coipinittAe reports tonight with
|enonsh homes for. all the yeterans the
llnrdsst part of the work Will be over.
To-day 81 the last day for the housing
Icetslnittee 70 canyass the town and; 1t
|issJAfged that every Iii tie city take
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
o 900 o O o o O 900
O IVA NOTES Q
O D O DO O O O O o O O O O

Iva. May 13.-Miss Maggie Parker
is here on visit to her sister, Mrs
Y. e. Browniee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, E. Leverett werN
shopping in Anderson Yesterday
Miss Blanche Holiday is the guest
of. her. friend Miss Ida Belle Gilliland
The. store room and stock Of goods
belonging to. D. n. Simpson. was de-
stroycd by. fire last night at 8 o'clock
The origin Of the fire is unknown. Mr.
Siimpson's. loss is, about $500. He
had no Insurance. a..
/ Mr.. John T. Bryant OF Charlotte was
q buainess visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Cody, of Jacksonville,
Fla. left this g.4::aias for Belton
Miss; Cody has been hRre for several
days preparing for the Marriage OF
Tots" which occurred last night in
Iva. High School auditorium. The
entertainment was very much en-
jcyed by the, large audience present
and. was a decided success. e
Mr., M. NJ Paul left today for his
home at Edgefield.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
RURNS is aN. E. ~
lie Will Not be I'm Atlanta 20 Answer
COnfemnf Chnr9ae

Atlanta, May i2.-Detective William
j Burns will not be here tomorrow to
answer to the charges of contempt
lodged against him in the superior
court.
He is asking for delay on account OF
Illness In his family, according to u
telegram received this morning from
New York, but says he will certainly
be on hand later to answer these out
rageous charges"
In the event proper showing Is
made by Detective Burns attorneys
tomorrow showing that there was just
ground for the detectives failure to
be on hand, 1t Is expected that the
hearing will be postpon> to later
day this. week Eazt aI ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
LOWER RATES
BEING ASKED
Important Case Before Railroad
Commission in Columbia
Thursday
(Frcm Tnnrsdur,s Daily.l

''''"'. i"hi Su~s " l'dig.j
MI. w w. Sullivan. chairman of the
transportation committee of the cham
Der of commerce, left Anderson via
the Blue Ridge last evening for CO.
ldmDia where he goes to represent
the local shippers and merchants at
hliated with tho chamber OF com
nlCrcr. ft the hearing to be held ut
Columbia today on the matter Of mfrs
State freight shipments. Anderson
also i3. represented b. D. A. Hcaaing.
traffic manager CT the chamber Of
commerce.
The bearing VIII occur first in the
hall oi representatives In thu stale
hor" and later at the offices CT th3
stat railroad commission.
>.anGc"soa contends f5r equalization
&C rates in her trade territory
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-15
BRISSEY CAME
TO THE RESCUE
VIII Aid IN Getting the Textile
Night Glass to Clemson Col
lege Next Saturday
From Thursdays DailyJ


+. NJ. Burnett. secretary of the An
derson Y. NJ. G.. A. said last night
that w. l.. Brissey had certainly
come TO the rescue OF the mill boys In
splendid style and that me appreciated
Mr.. Brissey's assistance. as do & .
members of the textile school
The plans for taking tlk night
school to Clemson college Saturday,
have been underway for over mOntn
and Mr.. Burnett had no idea that ne
would meet with any difficulty I'm Sc
curing eonugh automobiles to carry
tie local people over to the institution,
but when he went to work to get
the promise Of cars, he was disapoint-
ed time after time and soon found that
lie was not going TO have half enough
cars 10 carry the $50. young men plan
ming to make the trip.
When MIR. Brissey learned Of this
state OF affairs he straightway volun-
teered to lend his enormous Packard
automobile truck truck for the occa-
sion and as a result 1t will be pos
slble TO make the trip on that ma
chine This has solved Mr.. Burnett"s
problem and thus everything is ar
IanfEi 'tr &C Journey.
Tie baseball game between Glenn
son and Auburn will be a great event
and the mill boys are looking forward
to that with much pleasure. Again.
tile college Is to entertain the party
at tea and this will be a pleasant oc-
aasion. The entire trip will be quite
an outing for the night school AMI
they will remember 1t for a long time
to come.