davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

II will be seen from these ng,rr., ~.
the Griffmen have the edge on b,,f to,.
teams. Detroit. New York. Chicago and
81 Louis They have broken even Wifi
the Maps. anu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
LeVinsky in Ring.

NEW YORK. Aug. n.-Battling Le-
whisky meets Sailor Fred Fritz to-
night in a ten-round bout at the Broad
way s. C.. Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
One Large Frame Is
Enough to Trim Yanks

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE
Brownies hoped all over Ray Caldwell
in the fifth inning OF the final contest
yesterday and that one large frame was
enough to give the victory to the
Rickeys. for four tallies were Damned
over the plate. Agnew. Weilman and
Howard crashed out singles. then Shot
ton hammered a triple and scored on
Pratt's single. The score:
RHE
Yankees .-.--........ 900 100 ooO-l o
Brownies ............. 900 o4O CO.. 10 o
Bettertes-Yankees, Caldwell and
Sweeney; Brownies, Weilman and A.
new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

The Griffmen come home next Tues
day, playing in New York on Monday.
The Brownies open the invasion of the
East in this city on August Is, remain
ing hee for four days. Then come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at Indianapolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
Allen Gives Exhibition
Of Shutout Ball

BROOKLYN. Aug. 11-Allen twirled
shut-out ball for the Brooklyn Robins.
who won from the Chicago Cubs. to O.
All Of the scoring was done In the first
three innings. Allen held the visiting
ball players to four scattered hits and
permitted but A single free trarsporta-
ton. The score
r. II. f.
Chicago ............... 900 90 900 3
Brooklyn. ............. ia 900 0OX6 |
Bstteries-Chicago. Lavender. label,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

Tomorrow's Cameo
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

Leading American League Sluggers
imp Sheridan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
Big League Differs Of .
Day.

worlds series Is to be staged at Shibe
Park or to be transferred to some other
field.
Harry Harper is to pitch today, leav-
ing Jack Bentley to do the heavy work
against the Frederick semi-pro team to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results.
| Indianapolis. /; Baltimore, L
Chicago Brooklyn-rain.
81. Louis. Z: Pittsburgh, g.
Buffalo. Z: Kansas City, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

Farmers are the best friends Grif
has. They've been praying for rain all
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 8: St Louis. 2
Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia, q
Boston. g.: Cincinnati, 1
Brooklyn, s; Chicag 20, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
Yesterdays Results

Misunderstanding
Philadelphia, 5: Cleveland, 1.
St Louis. 4: New York, 1.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Two days armistice in which to
bury our dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Cuba

Today's Cameo
Cleveland at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

@Ttfnth is worried. AS soon as the'
ne was called of yesterday, he hur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-11

The Griffmen are due in Philadelphia
at IL O'Clock, Thursday, whenthey in
tend to give the final battle TO tine
Athletics to decide whether the next
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

- ) -
MIR. George Brpck spent Sunday
with Ills fatlfef, AIt.. II is. Brock
Misses Ma te and 9siiihiS Haw.
kins spent Sunday afternoon with
MISE Mildred Mir Hbk,
MRS. Asa fiati anu nj sFss fssTss. Ilfs..i CLARK
spent Monday AFTERNOON with Afrs.,
John Hall. ~ ~ "a. 'as IS
n Bir w. a. 10y Is saving nut d
.laFgs stand OF ilnhhbef f0F Me- Cooley.
Mcssrs. Anderson Bro1k and Her-
man FlshpF ga court last week
80 Anderson: s s.g &. 5sy;.. ,s - s
aif. and Mrs. Burt FisIier TisitctI
Mr.. and hsfs, Parker Robfnsua, SUM
day ;as steraE5n. i "a
M. George Carson was out riding
Sunday Afternoon.
s 1fessrs. Asa and John Hall went to
I1lberten Ga, gjiK diy 7. s. Z,
slr. joe Hall called OH young
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
DEs A,
ARE A 81 Ipt :yI:.II; 5o


I New Rbtk, zsele. zsele.. American lea
ghe schetlile tiakefs who tonight an5
iiioilnced their pr6EEam for the, com
ins season. AWARDED 10 Boston, Nav
York eiiic6So ana Detroit, the epen- !
;iis EaniesI setsFT1 T'iles1ay, April Ia
I. The only fous conflicting dates
sehe eduled with tite national league
VIII be epiayed In Chicago on sun
days. In the old days conflicts wera
.tnnrfs krnnliaEai > tg aisl.ts ,,ia,..ls ga
Louis, rs well as Chicago; but the
TemoYal 0f the Sunday bali ban In
Detroit and ctevelaifd has made IS
'posRibis 70 lessen hem. IS
q The season riesesg threafdsRs car
Her In fhe west section than III the
east. Sunday oes. 4, sees the end
tof tsae TorufhF divisions Fhsl last
games in the yeast are tol be 5piayed5
yet ~. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
Rpilns Prepafasfoii.

a IN nJ s6eLi0n OF mo ce:ii a.: does hi
we'll l-prep pared seed bed efyn better. rs-i
turns than 81 tiie soilt u es4i Etatesa The
7jl;s=i ssssfi t. DsiGnafatiot SsE tie scif iss
beaett 6aily lipegsiDse s9iaiess Il 1as
been i5foperl " turned aid deeply brca-.
eR during the pfeviol o summer or
fall. Tts ne eeessity tor deep pf6wifisi
~ the soliti Is pfobabl 3 & h6t rcasiEeds
by thpse who arc not kslnilItf with
the heavy rainfail ia II IS a. sc lion,
which freutlently packs aud runs tiiei
paF9lclGs OF guii togetltnr 30 as to ok 4
cIades ii anu eIiitsliine Tie absence
.1f Tree Stag prevents any lnosening up
ots the particles; besides IN many
plaees there is an almost ffaparRioSt.
haI pan oG sqbsUil, either natural orr
brought about from & c0afiE ubugl
.cuEtnfn Of siiallOR 1Io y lii X Il n otiil
er sect ions this deepeniug AZ n ioS sall-
Ing 0f thH soil is, done partly az FEAST
BY the orces Of nature oiit Il can only
- ~
f1.a best ilnpi emehE for dieep break.
ing of the son 81 the die X pl5rs which
tdtllR sligerizeg an 4 likes - fie
l1la fime.s When IJla eflg asfjnsied
ti.e disk breaks the Ian d Gently and
sllctfoti Bssiy lBoBers st mi xifsis this
stll aud klla k,ibkeil To s5fne 81 lsiif
bltk does not ttirn tt Fbs fiffafel
eii9 gl of tho Inert Sd 81 - fftstffa
sssle ting rfpD j Il b M IA 5 81
tiiDL fof. eeiJ Ebfah 4 rs iss f1ltsfH
Set To 81 "a 81.
sfiisIs EiiIs rs fEI IIS5ySGa b. q sil s.
ille same fafsDa as deep
1iSs as gtes
tlss5 er. cf5s Is 70 EaIiosg the
sfAl iEis Il kfi5isc 81 ion
The ses hEd slt1iil 4 s,e iiis1' 'yj6
taEe plaut slie see 1fM ,Nl
etep e 10 a he disk 1iatraEk or
s sIp t19fh lRfraJs ri u I.iin
oyer fceAal ohaiiy 20 efsi sish l66s ana
lLsep siittssic crust Ore Iof the "a
an sTT1a = I'D
nea! kliod & - a. siifea and
ore iis done 4 S Is fitrgw
t.f lttzp geli betors hks PLACE.
sil9i Sls pc qQlse 81 eIial pios 5. rsrl
s9ss ely aild much fsisser|
q q qisis ~ tlsltls set 81 llf. blsilSs
81 Sil0ilia tltese IL
$780, iissy usesEs Eois
tctfl9 Wiki 81 ldsl 3 8 VI a (.
hSs l6id tfbDs 4 iiFis
ecu :ised q 81 Only tue f.fsf'
slsp larlles 1e6i rs IS ffAsfes "a ana
I'D Ht plhhfth sitIe
|. j Is, q AZ, f.liY a, 4
Etef 0sie 6 = *, =, ss'
q solne 81 isha, 1t s5 not siiie ! ioi
tfesl teebss 1A tbS sfiffis Z 10 n
s,le IS Eo9si6 ltsSle s.
~ Eet s9ffAy ltsill6n faif4 snfs sf,iil
ant thore y les,h sed
aSIFF UIauEIuE II Is h6it ff' % q SAY
l7so,l tine vefal days fAlfias than n:st
the sepa q : poorly prepared BED.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
- - > - -. y 20
Cl1EDDlR NEWS

. - : { : = Z
The raaail large congregation do.
teldsd church 81 Cedar Grove Sunday
tsIl0T5liIt 3 IAG1UuB TIloJe pFeBeRt wore
lh number of NisitprS from Williamson
and elsewhere 2 4 g ''l.s
Bev. N. n. hIeChea The pastor de-
liEsfed .a foreefpl sermon on, .yfhy do
we do these thihggap AZ
Al tss Emma Warnoek OF BeIton
spent Sunday With Miss Lola Cone
lend. L,
1. Mss Mamie Kate Hiidgens of Isan-
aetas, Visited her cousin, MISS Ructa
WoiE. M6nyiay. s. s;ii'1j
VII. be be 6 6 box party at TIE
school aiItfito1ium next Saturday
evening from q 30 10 10 O'clock 2 > :.
proceed of which win "a Tor the hen !.
en- or oar rove Church, .fTreryb tIy
IL Invited TO attend 2, ,eFl ~
We are glad 10 report shnk Cedar
Grove school Is III d Seig iionrlshflSh
eesti T:ss 81 3; iIiisiis i5 NOV III;
with z good attendance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
,.Iohvar1ss soan /.
Tn llatiunala

New ~ - sarsse ssal-
-ilngs. niana pf mo Boston, Natioh-
ais, tonight IN ponscad that Ihhelderi
sweeney and T1trher Fefd due ~ that
club, had been tf6ded TO tic Chicago.
Nationals for Johnny svers. Tho.
tiepossd ElliSAgo tnAhageFi entered
-eihplpssp objection And dee1ared no;
would not go 10 BbSton III any deal.
which President Murphy OF the Chi-
caEo club bsna tteIl 3 !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
9, . 8 ; . . 8 . . Z. . : Q 8 8

Ti:c faraurs' grain rs looking good
since tho past few showers Of rain.
Mr. Psne Young Of tue EeSeI Land
section, worshipped ut this place
Sunday. :.
8 Asessts. joe Hail aud Kerfen Brock
attenacd preaching at III. Bethei
Sunday
Mr. and mrs. Oscar Canpbeii spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
AEc clelian. T
Aiessfs. Sam Fisher aud w. 3.
hAlsepclE attende1 fke, Masonic meet
ing al Antresille Saturday afterRoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
q 0ho q q q Q n COO q a!
~ BEL TON NEWS. q
o 9 o 90 90 % 90 90 q
FRANK LATlMER DEAB.

~ N@11iihcIS .iOIIheFIy OF t1Onea
Path. but for the past four years n
resident of Colorado Springs: Col.
uied a few days ago and his body was
taken TO HcheR. Path S6st tefslay a7tsr-
noon for interment, pRss. az through
l3eltsh on the three o'clock trasn.
accompanied by his mother. brother.
Charles, and sister, Miss 5apie F,b,i
Latimef. Mr.. Latimer was an expert
letcgraFh operator and possessed an
excellent character. He was a very
spr0nlfhet1t young man III his Icbpa-
iAtnsey and had many friends throueh- 4
out this section who will ia, sh6oSad
to learn Of his death.
The following ttSgelinEs men stob. !.
pSd ut Hotel Geer yesterday: u. r.
adams, Albany, N. "; q. e. Adams
Atlanta; II. Il. iNeDonald. AtIanta. !.
Rhits y. kolln, Colombia; Joe j. Een-;
dasi, Spattanburg: III! Sainaeis. Chas.
ter; 2. e. Black, Montgomery, Ala:
-. A.. Hargett, Charlotte; l.. n;
Aodic, Savannah; d. d. Crenshaw
ATLANTA; Parrin Thompson. Cree. !.
yllte' Max Jacobs, New Yoft, !. i.i5. ~
Meioorn, Greenyille; C. S. Moore
siouth Carolina.
], M. Cox. one of our substantial
siiizehs. had hnsiness in Andarscn !.
yesterday.
r. K; Ropcr. OF the Roper Prlntlng
solliEahy. had biisiness in Beitoh
yesterday
------t-.-. ...,.f :. :,
NJ, J.. willis, one OF Anderson,s we'll
Known busineRs f1f6ns win open an up
itt0-date 5tibsiinGss lin, Beiton in ltie ncxt
sew days. MI. willis VIII handle pi-
amos, and expects to go into this bus
}ihess on n large scale. we glsdly
welcome him to the thriving town Of
DeIton. -.
John d. Warren. Jr,, route agent
Tor ihe southern express Company.
who IS located at Monroe, N. c., vas
among the business men VINO regis
fared at Hotel Geer yesterday Mr..
Warren goes to Greenwood from here
81. #. Adams, d travelling man of
Albany, N. Y.l was In Bolton on busi-
ness yesterday. Il
:.
Mayor It5ss M tcheii. tDt .Befton,
went TO Anderson yesterday on q.
business trip.
.iss7 Mrs, Mrs, j. T. rice 5ff B5Isaii, #ss
among those who attended the SuiS-
sIlas Eehool Conference IN anderson
yesterday.
III! i. Pearson of Greenville. was In
Beiton on business yesterday. 4
S a. r. Hull of New York, stopped at
Hotel Geer yesterday while in town.
The Misses Cobb OF, Triangle. were
In town yesterday shopbing.
Miss Mary Lucille Miller OF Sails
bury, N. G.. visited tic Misses Cobb,
9 near Triangle yessssssday.
NsF. and Mrs. Portor OF charlotte;
spent Tuesday in town, the gueats
/ DE Mrs. n. a. Lewis,
Mrs. @. ri wcigle was among those
in town Yesterday.
Miss Maggie ErsIsns was In town
yesterday shoppnlne.
H,Ust. black beaded hand hag,
Tuesday, February 10, on ear No.
80 going 70 Anderson. Bag con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
S s-AyItl.s - rs vkSEs s'sgrs4 8
ON FS ]: Sill.
TeIls tlan eislatnfe Tltat Eae
aVgss6s Ii
PaDseG

EaBseG
a53 80. s. tas sis,is slt /
Failowtng "a the sneeiaf s,,,as,s { sii,,
~ ths ,,ovs.,,.. ~, :, ,,s,,.,,,,. &c.
~. Z, -. 90 :. - - { {. Z -
nshI.enlsb Fsil 81 pslt 2 tsne setatet n View
~ tns z eoltisef LlliA'. 3'sillch is now fs.s-1
! loFe you hsoes % Cali your attention.
y =, . ~. aeW .l,,Ss. lss,' l
..,l: hsStwlsm9 S.9. shtael piaotogrepn g 0f
t.e sSultH ~, Ssen eatct S'o4le
.,' ssepti taken from
st,es st1tllHhi chtHtOgue 0t lslg-19lD;
~, ~ ss1illp' .Wilsen pEotogEsph yc1 VIII Hhua
My anu llS solofsa nersoiis men sind
IN 4 would DC Bihu5
~, ~ yog 1,l5 Woelu 'l ray close attention to-
"a snss y. pi..otoBrapiE /.
nave LAses been informed that one foe the
negro Preaes1cf1ss whose iilteness ap-44
pe'aIs - IN TINS photogf PHI as g aIsenibHr3
or this Saculty, is the same haah who
is the pastor OF negro church, in
charges ts his eh,iTch fol. nsaaiijfsSt, 1,
6r3 attempting t6 ashanti i fgrre sTosi
man, ail6 thai this III d he idass yvhf,I,i
has recently hem iiafora IiSIIy;e 1,.sgs
II. Prince. IN! fhR eifnbit eSS-t -;
l'Rfciihnfi en5ntg s,iTnn; I{S iunntja,, -
Similar - ,,y,, 3 IN. M t;e, ~
siiit of s ,,sss fss5ta,s = S -
chtSsI, "a, i,
!, M tisis aSss,,s. Es ~ tne Eltalsei
E;ty y s., - - ..i'. :
4 .,, ,,s,1 - - lilhoE'ned thae one o.
! tlle, " mite men hose likeness hppeats,s
| N mo phologra fli has been playing on
/ the negro tootbaii team or this col Iege.
/ have been informed that the hegfU
boys doftni itUry OF thts institution has
white 1natrpI. Filose liieaess ans
i pears In siIis p,fhtatig tsi, s..'s - (.
"a llaye been filforlIai tl;lt .,s ,,s,.,,I
1 l..k.is a! shsst
! tafea of White 5airls and nf wi,lte s W. W.
tiS iSa IN y i, s1ssG p,ss EgS1as q. -
ican,ior =, ~. ,ss 4 hAas st re-
mi S,a,tSas. Il Nor
/ 6iiinn,,s n, Il -;
ts;hisg ys us; Oh flss SplleR4s recently 3
Sa,s ~ -, ilnlisea on
disy yS - ~ ~ nssLo p4yg1
Z. OF the faculty
anu aye retfesh hrlientB at. tho same
q 4 a., s;,,. 4
!, - stso geg 70 call your attention to-
y. % z slicn receiyed5
;s.,ss,ssl s,s tseaut9Et x
| 10 * ,,sesi sstucn q the board OF
~. AZ. - ShnIies -. DanneFs
LIS the funds OF the Msthal
Ss tiis 5Ttiitts teachers
= +slsls
1, - -. sststL ifs The secre-a
g = is the SON
y, .slsg nsf 20 teach
al. E9n
~ IS g ssloQl ll4ei
a,ss,.t H., y &. y
ed EBe abSoih sSe1,t - 49, =
fSniay s1a y t.... 5.ss .;sg isossa -
~ "a z "a a.ss .ls'see Helena
aIs9 beg To- eau your attaslcion to-
" as.1teH rom IlQtheE letter re-
sssss hn which Hsis
i 4 49,: & s. s.: s,;ls
"a, - .tt.sss t.sss snAtAs9un HARMONY No. ID
III ,1sa -
- sas VI. III III 81 tlllsl
Slbe
~ ~, J. ~ ~ 20
80 = and know
= = 8 70 ,llisiJ
- = - ~ ~ tsie She was
rs ~ IN ss;s ~ - sss.ls ouse viii
Il ~ s.,s. = TIE
-. IS.
5S,yi ,-af ~ = IN
4 a.; s,..
(; slsss.s si.as ~.
49, ssilS5l sSsS, slik-i
esisastt !. .Is1yt s.slt
g 10
y - Ell sots r0a-
y ssls .ls, as sl sts dll-
80. ~ ~ y, are
~ tAAes
~ s's, ~ AnA SOME POO
is.s n sssss gtaA seal % write
- 8 w ~ 4 = ess = y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
~ = = IS s.. e = = q. 81 d. 4. ss
\ THE DAY I'M CONGRESS .
s = = - = i: 4 4! i.

4 ! u . =
(. BY Associated Press)
washington, Feb. tl.The day in
Is = SENATE.
f3hllpt at noon.
: alityrHHye million tl1iiitrsi stffI,i Id
roads bill passed by the House await
ing consig gerAtion. !
Imnigrgs gsipn committeo CONTINUES
work on the Burnett hin ~ Z,
Horace White, OF New York, tcstf-
He'd before the banking committees on
the Oven stock exchange bill:
80 j.: TEN Do
law oyerniag noinina alton and cleo
Hen q gpttsd States senators =
AeJonfned at $40 p. IN. to no.,n
Thursday.
IS Heuse.
Net at noon. vi
tterecrt llnog Smith and ether pro-,
8 i've nasty leads Fsf testified bB.
fore ecltlinttEecs on trust hiils!s
sye Rulings. of PenGsyl-
yyIrnBl nm sScSFss sss EE
tee TO beware uf political SftrsI;. d
the t2lfja felit0ts bill
IS secrsi,lFY BifHiail, i bssoFe my
81 aifR, committee ernehatigsi7k
.tl.s Z ll. eiotse pendItnres for pearo cSi.
iOilfiisd s. 50 s: "a. Is noon u.
~ af ! :, ~ q ~. q s;.s =, s. . g b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
g
arahsss

AssbefalS ptsss.
Fj. i ttaits
S-[l5T 7-- =, l.tll gy7EES7zTTFT
t,ls, lte issiits one of Sba
lp.s'll f "a slee
srs is
lti6f be shtr i 8 DsS; II
she ia 0tsser nyip5f,ss
y - ueelaFsS t'teSs ~ u ir fhe 9eiu
The s'antle ocsah IL theIF
81 10 csfsaEss osS 4ilE ia
81 o efs IN
49, s. ) llsiil IS lSey. ssI.s
sstl,.af flli II Ann, !
vie tsli Ng1ia IS sae ~ Il
0e % teo Fastiiss ta s. 3 s
flaen oA tue Bni og course,
tslis ie'npt tbe Sian 6Sle S cSsef
Asee dislaaes 81 Hand hsvs fafl,
huse hair have bean Invented 81. 4
JnnAaeee army a. fafs : n - y Z =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12


Asase
sspaussA Asg@t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

ltise
ebraaF Offerings 1T tsie Seton
Bargair Store.
isi ST.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Hs0st.A black beaded hand bag,
Tuesday, February 10, on ear No.
SO going 10 Anderson. Bag con
tatned some money, eye glgsses,
aitti a pair 6f, Elaok kid giby6s.
Rewsrd II returned 70 @. w. Gaines,
Bolton s. G. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
ta
FIRST CREEK.

9 .s.e Z ; g y &C &C 8 = .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Portor OF charlotte;
spent Tuesday In town. the gueats
OF MRS r.. Al. Lewis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Miss Maggie ETssns was In town
yesterday sheppnlng.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Mrs, @. III wrcig.e was among those
III town Yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

Miss Mary Lucille Miller OF Sails
bury, N. G. visited tue Misses Cobb,
near Triangle yesssssssday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

fIIIz sTTTITI7 Tl
bose hair have bean iaFenlet hy 4
JapAl e army Qs Ger,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

! The Misses Cobb OF, Triangle. were
In town yesterday SHOPPING.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

"a. r. Hull Of New York, stopped at
Hotel Geer yesterday while in town,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12
REE TIM pGfE 1'eys,sd
- Wv lA.L Asarl.

q. e. ..I.l 81. ~ 81 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

BY Associated Press1
Washington. Feb. fI.1,he day in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-12

81. II. Adams, d travelling man of
Albany, N. Y. was In Bolton on busi-
ness yesterday.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
Remember the 17th and 18th

Every citizen of Williams should get behind the Mayor in making April 17th and 18th memorable for the most thoro clean-up that Will Hams has ever known. The city's house cleaning has certainly fallen into bad way. Two days are a short time in which to remove all the rubbish and refuse now stored on lots and alleys in this town. We must all get busy and work hard if two days cleanup is to be sufficient to really cleanup our town. This must be done before we are ready to receive the sum- mer visitors whom the Williams Chamber of Commerce is inviting to our town and country. Let us all unite in this enterprise First let each of us see that our own lots and alleys are cared for and then let us turn our attention to others. None must escape.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
Down With Cuack Doctors

The highest toned periodicals in the country, including many News papers as well as magazines, are waging a war against quack doct- tors. Magazine and Newspapers have it within their power to stop these fakirs almost altogether, if they choose. The fakirs depend upon advertising to get business. Let their advertising in Newspapers and magazines be cut off and they would be able to do but very little business. Many publication now refuse to take advertiting from any individual or concern that is not engaged in honest and legitimate business, and quack doctors are chief amoung this class. The News proposes to align itself with period icals which have taken this advanc- ed stand.
 1npursuance of this principle we have of late beer forced to turn
Williams news., 1914-04-09
UP TO DATE BLACK
 SMITH SHOP

Williams has the most up to date blacksmith shop in northern Arizona. w. C. Stanton, our vil- lage blacksmith, has so arranged his shop that everything in it is run by electricity. He has small motor attached to the forge, and a larger motor attached to shafting that runs the other machinery. All that he has to do is to press a button and the machinery starts. He is n"w able to turn out his work with the greatest dispatch. He will be pleased to demonstrate the working of his machinery il you call at his place of business.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
What Did he Mean?

Champ Clark Tn speaking on the Canal toll question remarked "We would rather face a world at arms'' than yield on the canal question.
 Just what did he mean? Did he mean to say that in case war re- suited over Americas insistence on free tolls for American ships, he would shoulder a gun and march to the front? Well, hardly! He merely meant to say that he would rather see his employees and his friends employees march forth to make targets for the enemy's guns than to yield his and his friends commercial interests. There may have been day when the common leople would swallow this gulf from the "Bosso but not so today.
Williams news., 1914-04-09

down number of advertising con- t'acts that would have paid us well financially. We notice the adver Using of one these concerns runn- ing in a number of western dailies, but in our judgment the cure ad- vertised is a quack remedy, and we have turned it down.
 It is our desire to so censor all advertising that may occur in the News that our readers may rest assured that what is advertised therein is entirely reliable. It is not always so easy to tell whether a forgein advertising is reliable ol not, but in so far as we can detect the unreliableness of advertise. ments we will turn them down.
 This policy is going to cost as consi lerable at the art but we be- lieve the people will back us up in
 UT stand and in the end it will prove'a good thing for ourselves as we'll as our readers. Down witt the quacks.
Williams news., 1914-04-09
FOR SALE!

Wood any length and any kind. Phone or leave your orders at the News office, or Johnson and Nc Donkey. Prompt delivery assured.
 J. H. Hall