davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
wilon Aides Think He VIII Run.

Washington.-On the eve of the con-
grcssional election 1t became known
that men close to President Wilson
are working on the understanding that
he will be a candidate in 1916. despite
his own silence on the subject and
that they have begun preparations for
the campaign.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Wilson Received Farm Boys.

hington.-President Wilson re-
ceived twenty-five high school agri
cultural club winners from California
Mr.. Wilson complimented the farm
boys on their achievements.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Cattle Quarantine at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O.-As a precautionary
measure to prevent the spread of foot
and mouth disease among live stock
tho Cincinnati Union stock yards we're
placed under quarantine.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
eeIsIans to conseript Refugees.

London.-Renewed threats of con-
scription, unless able bodied Belgians
rally TO the aid of the flag. are con-
tained in an official proclamation
which the Belgian government has is.
sued In London.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
chaffee Funeral a. washinoton.

Los Angeles.-The body OF Lieut..
Gen. Adna r. Chaffee. who died at his
home here. after an Illness of two
weeks, started on the funeral journey
to washington, where the burial in
Arlington cemetery will take place.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
English Novelist Dies.

.London.-The death is announced
here of Tom Gallon, the English
novelist and dramatist He was born
in 1866.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Denver Man Acting Treasury Chief.

Washlngton-Owing to other Off.
cials being away, electioneering. As
Of Denver was acting head OF the
Treasury Department.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Kaiser Checked. Give. up Calais.

London.-That the German army
has abandoned it's attempt to back its
way along the Belgian coast to Calais
liz agreed by all the official feoorts.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

l. II. II. Lake. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
II. II. LAKE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of November, 1914.
CHASE WITHROW,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires June 22d, 1915.
CoIrect-Attest:
j. {. JENKINS.
JOHN c. McSHANE.
W. o. JENKINS.
Directors.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

For Sale-Folding bed, practically
new. Inquire at city hall
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Tie observer.-s2.OO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Presidents Ewes Examined.

Philadelphia Wilson had
his eyes examined by an eye special.
ist during his short stop here while
on his way to Princeton to vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
Essxss:1E41'EE4a 90 oaTeORsAG EzIzZ21Hzz1aRE2ss,
= COftorl Goods.
GgA1Ez1Xns11\ \SG% gGeGEHa5gx3 u q

The Ineigencer learned late yesterday afternoon that the
athea Society of the Presbyterian church had made
ment with the MooeWon Co.'S popular store by which this oce
~ OF young ladies would furnish oorwakers managers assistant
managers and clerks for every day of next weeks great National
Cotton Goods movement for the purpose of aiding this great
movement along.
The ntellgence is also informed that the propeto of
MooreWson have gcouSy agreed to pay this society certain
per cent of the profits derived from the of all cotton goods
sold during next week. during this National Cotton Goods week
in Anderson. se
Several days ago. Fesehmann Fleisehmann Bros
Soil Lesser of Co., Rubensen the Rubensten
stated ngencer that they would be very glad indeed to
do anything within their power help this Naona Cotton
Goods movement originated by the daughters and of South
senator's and cabinet officers.
At first thought this movement might not strike the casual OBJ
server that could amount to much but the matter is
sded carefully for just few moments the great number of
the absolute necessities of life will be found made of cotton This
where the great possibilities of this relief ZONES in is not
in the small cotton that any purchase of cotton goods
will do toward the boosting the prize of cotton but the
gegae sales of all cotton goods which will be found to oa
anamazng amount of otton and then the spirit of the people
aroused this and the knowledge acquired that
there great articles of dress and other articles daily
about the house that be made of cotton instead Of other material
increase the deman SOUTHERN MADE COTTON GOODS
more than any other plan yet devised tt@s# Isl.
Another phase of this National Cotton Goods movement that
while the people of Anderson county paonzmg this movement
aiding all the people of the South, THEY ARE AIDING GREAT
NUMBER-O OF PEOPLE IN ANDERSON COUNTY DIRECTLY.
There. NINETEEN BIG COTTON MILLS within her bounda
whose total investment totals S175OO0OOOO with
yearly output of employing $500 people
whose yearly and salaries amount to almost So
let's everybody in Anderson county make point 10 buy
something made of Cotton Goods during next week in Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
o Barnes Notes. q
o o o o o o o o o O O O 90 o O G

Mr.. John Gentry, of Wauchula,
Fla. was here recently visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Pheby Pettigrew
and other relatives. MIR. Gentry has
spent the summer at Starr, his form
scol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Watson and
daughters, M5ssee ChTygtihne and
Gladys. OF Anderson were here re.
Gently at the home OF John Z. Petit
grew.
Mrs. w. r. Evans and baby jack,
Aee at home having spent a few days
la Williamson with her mother who
p8s been very sick, but Is some bet
Mrs. ]. w. Tuck, OF Calhoun Falls,
erent last week with the family of
tthn H. Tuck.
Il There is another new made grave
INT the cemetery here, this for Mrs.
EHAyetts Terry. We are told that she
ticked cotton last Wednesday even
- and after supper went to "A
esghbors house and sit til bed time
1hen she returned to her home and
etired seemingly in her usual health.
f7out 3 o'clock she made noise
EllAt awakened her husband, but she
PASSED away before any assistance
kouid be rendered at s O'clock D. m.
Her remains were laid to rest after
s5rytces conducted. by Rev H. w.
3one. She leaves q husband and one
kllild with other relatives.
Six women and four children and
|bpe man have been buried here since
APRIL the tenth.
lin our next article will give the
keaaefs problem, something to burn
"a your brain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
A AROLIANs WILL GET
THEIR SHARE

Continued From Page One.)
faDhihS 10 such changes In the hand
,,pg OF their machinery as may be nee
eAsary to secure this new business,
mich 10 considered especially lucra-
I'VE. Generally speaking only slight
Ranges Will have to be mad. It is
Understood tLat already the new Equi-
sox Mill has re-arranged it's machin-
~ so 's to make an especially heavy
AlHtary duck. as was recently an
4punced by the IntelJigencer, when the
eange was made by local Manager
3 z. Lgon. 1t is believed the man
cement OF the Equinox fs very anx-
GUS TO make bid for its share OF the
Scent French military fabric order
2t with brokers to be placed with
nerican textile plants. This state
Sent, however, has not been positive
81 made. ~.
The Southern Railway Is making ey-
PfX eforf to promote export business
ith South America, and especiaIly
9Th Brazil and Argentina, which are
eayy tmporters OF textiles. Both OF
kese countries are said to be partial
n American fabrics. when made to
7ah local trade requirements in those
t9untfies. Recent announcements Of
rect steamship lies to both Sac Pau
20 and Rio In Brazil and Rosario and
ffieaos Ayses in Argentina from eoSs:-
4ern ports, with American statesmen
81 the Interior fields In those coun-
'fies and american branch banks are
a axpected to work up a large and
4tisfactory business there, which will
- OF immense benefit to Carolina tex
ie plants. The Southern Ry.. sccord-
B TO Mr. Harris, is prepared to do
"a part to secure this business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
COURT COMPLETED
ALL JURY HEARINGS
NOW ENGAGED. ON EQUITY
BUSINESS.
ADJOURN TONIGHT /.
Last Case Was Settled Yesterday
j Mcrning y Jury TIiai-To
Hear Arguments Today.

The last jury case to be heard at
the present session or the Court of
sGamHlaH ea.-fer--Andarson- county
was disposed of yesterday morning
and BEFORE the noon hour Judge MeHnr
minKer dismissed All Jurors aud after
!, they had been psid for the wesk,s
work they departed for their homes.
equity business, arguments and. aps
pealB tnen came Sbefors the court a4h
the rsmainder OF the day wass con-
ssunaed In that business. Today will
-ss s-s. 81 ID IL. ts=.s
afternoon court will adjourn sine die.
When court convened yesterday
nl3rning after its ones day recess the
first case called was that OF the Wear
we'll Pants Company yerans w. a.
4 hammond OF WilliamsJon. Inc case
was tried and the jury found Tor the
plaintiH In the sum OF Sz61. .15.s :
sfn the ease OF D. A. Geef OF BeitOn
yersns y. III. Hanlbree, reIatiye to d
certain note and mortgage, the jury
returned the following verdict. "We
Ind for the & pIaintiff possession OF the
pf0pegty described In the afiida,it ana
i Il n0sHessicn <heraof cannot be- had,
$ for tsfe gatne thereof which ii $3.50. y
I. his Was the Iase case tried ana fol-
'lessa ssonelii iisinls the wee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
The Day In Congress-

Washington, Oct 9-SENATE: Met
at IL a. m.
Began cosideration of war revenue
bill.
Conference report on Alaska coal
land leasing bill called up.
Adopted resolution extending thanks
of Congress to A, B, c members.
Recessed 5:55 p. m. until IL q. N.
Saturday.
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Resumed debate ON Philippine bill.
Judiciary subcommittee formally
agreed to drop investigation of charges
against Associate Justice Daniel T.
Wright of the District of Columbia
Supreme court. who has resigned.
Representative Henry introduce
compromise cotton loan bill.
Adjourned $40 p. m. to noon Satur-
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
D o o o o o o
D TOWNvILLE NEWS. {

Townville, Oct. Especial.
We welcobme October with its
bright, blue weather.
One October spent on well-kept
Southern plantation will fill the mind
with happy memories which will be a
source of pleasure during the remain
der Of life time.
School opened here last Monday
with Professor Witt Of Americus, Ga.
as principal. The assistants aNe Mis-
ses Kinly, Stewart and Kellet.
Quite number went to Anderson
to attend the circus.
1t seems that the death angel has
been walking through the land with a
heavy hand this year. 1t stopped at
the home OF Mr.. Harrison rice the
29th ult'. and took flOm him his be-
loved companion, his wife. She was
sick only a few days and bore her
sufferings with much quietude. Mrs.
Price was in her 68th year. Her re-
mains were laid to rest In Townville
Baptist Cemetery In the presence oe
large concourse of relatives and
friends who had assembled to pay the
last tribute to this dear woman. Mrs.
Price moved here some few years ago
with her husband from her old home
stead near the Hotton Ford, where
she WIS born and reared.
Much sympathy is also extended to
the relatives OF Miss Ann Bruce, whose
body was laid to rest here last Sun
day afternoon the 9th ult. Miss Bruce
was a relative OF the much diatingu-
ished FAINT family of this place. She
Is greatly missed In the home and
Sabbath school also, where she was
consistent member.
AS the school days draw nigh, the
children will possibly want some den
tai work done. DR.. Beal of Atlanta.
VIII do the work for you nicely. He
Is stopping at the Hotel here.
"A. Z. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
OoOO O O o O O o O O o
o IVA NOTES @
5000 90 o o o o O o

Mrs. j. e. Brownlee has returned
home from q pleasant stay with rela-
tives at Brownlee.
Mrs. A. C. Townsend and daughters.
Misses Bvie and Allaneyer, were chop
ping in Anderson wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones have res
turned from a short stay with reia-
tives in Evergreen.
Mrs. s.. E. Leverett was a visitor IN
Anderson this week.
Among the young ladies from here
who stood the teachers examination
In Anderson lAet week were 849iiss$g
bertha MeAllister and Puby Spoon.
AhS, Lizzie SaRwright and daughter,
krs, Bessie WEIlis. We're guests for! q
few days this week with relatives IN
Anderson.
AErs, ~. A, Hail was called TO
|Lowndessdlle several days ago to the
bedside OF her mother, Mrs. Barney
TIuiCiIinhuT, ~ Wsiu = "a z.
AT meeting OF the congregation
or the A. X. ?. church on "Wednesday.
might the Everymember Canvass was
adapted and the pastor, Rev. S. s.
Hold. Is very enthusiastic and elated
over the prospect or bis cnurcn Tor
the coming yeeF.
Among those who attended the chr
Gus in Anderson wednesday we're Mr..
/ and Mira. w. Frank McGee, Mrs: s. -.
lIieyarett, Hrs. nj. i. MCGEE, Mrs, d.
A. Burris.. Mrs. Marshall Jones. Mrs.
]. Il. Watson. u. g. Jones, G.. r. Nc
Donald ana n. G. yaciksoii, 5yr. il
The Tftnrod Literary Socisty of the
LIva High Schcos WAS reorghnized q
] Few days ago and elected the folloRz
ling OFFICERS. Earl Smith, president;
Essie Cock, vice president; Annie We
trunes, secretary; Meta Adams, censor
! and Clifton Watt and Jack GILL and
sergeents-at- arms. (. ~
Mrs. Irene Nattox, who was the
fEuest tfsa wS=ssss s3g ,sss=sss - aaaFsl.Ssl
Jones. has retnrnedS IS As N
I u NJ sssn s. iiiTiahd, student OF
= - al efson College, srlmt Sunday
land Monday with her parsn Il, ar. and
Mrs, ). T.. Gtliiianiis y
Miss Vera Epoof, teach II b.. the
Good Hope school. openes aer school
Monday fnorhing with bright pfoss
neSfs Tor the ccuzIng session. s
The Civic improvement Association
viii meet IN the school auditorium
next Monday, Oct0her tiie 18th. et
e'eloclS. al members are urged fo
; be Exesent as bueineBs % Importance
70 be attended to-. Z
llrs a Snaethers: &c Anderson,
shs.te this week on profes5ioRai
y q AEaEsee. os Satsdy i,
pflea4f8 - ti,tf fe,tsae "a =. ,s,.,,f,, ss..,t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
CITROLAX

Users say 1t is the ideal. perfect
laxative drink. NJ ]. Parkins, Grear
Bay. Wis, says have used pills,
oils, salts, ETC., but were ell disagree
able and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax
have found the ideal laxative drink"
For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy
liver, congested boweis-it Is tsis rsr-
feet laxative and gives q thorough
flush. Sensitive. delicate people, in
valids and children find 1t easy to
take and pleasant in action. Results
thoroughly satisfactory. Evans
Pharmacy. agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
Obituary.

o o o o 90 c O O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10

10
On Tuesday night, September 30.
1914 just as the clock was Ginning
the hour of nine, the dark robed an
gel OF death visited the home of Mr..
8. L. Hicks and carried away the
spirit OF the faithful wife and mother.
Mrs. Polly Hicks.
Mrs. Hicks had been In declining
health for several years, and the
shock of her sons death, some two
weeks ago caused a light stroke Of
paralysis. from which she never re-
covered. She was also a sufferer of
Brights diease. All that medical aid
anu loving nands could 10 was done,
but nothing could relieve her awful
suHerings. To the dear 5ereaved
ones we would gay, Do not come to
US. but God grant that we make our
paths straight as hers and meet her
over on the other shore where there
viii be no sorrows, and sufferlng
God knows best. He makes no mis-
takes. He lot this precious flower
bud and bloom into Il happy Chris
tan; and when her precious work
was ended, He said: well done my
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the Joys OF thy Lord" She was
always gentle, kind and true, to her
hIShaud, children aid home and
friends. Her lot. rs were always
open to every one, she always treated
everybody alike and no one knew her
but to love her..
Mrs. Hicks leaves q husband and
ave children. Zone having preceded
her to the grave some two weeks
agol one sister and two brothers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
or che writer 10 try to mention.

YJI tH5 WFlttT 10 LFy 20 In6HtEuN'
hrs. Hicks was born In 1856. She
was daughter OF 'Uncie Billy Meal
lister, and lived In the Six and Twenty
section. the most of her life. She
became a member OF the Six and
Twenty Baptist church in her early
years. and has always becn q faithful
church and Sunda school worker, mp
until some two or three years ago. She
became too feeble 20 attend much bpE
she always had g prayer on her lips
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
WITH DEATH.
British Sing and Laugh in Midst
of Fierce Combat.
American Chaplain oIves Vivid o.
aoripslon Of Battle Of None, Where
He Was With French. .


New Tork.-A vivid description OF
the manner in which the English
forces faced death on the battlefield,
OF the jokes they cracked and the
prayers they said with bullets sweep
hg their ranks. was brought to New
York by Rev. James Malloy. q native
of Trenton, N. j., who served a. chap
lain for several weeks with one Of the
British regiments In France and re-
turned home OH the Mauretania.
IN a modern battle there is an over
powering sense Of unreality." he said.
The business OF seeing men kill each
other seems mechanical because of the
preponderance of It's machine ele-
ment in the affair; the human element
simply bleeds and dies. but the ma
chimes continue In their perfection OF
slaughter.
"The conduct OF the English and
Irish soldiers IN the trenches was sur
prtsing. There those men stood be-
hind shoulder-high mounds of dirt, fac
Ing level sprays OF death in front, yet
cracking Jokes and singing snatches
OF music hall ballads between volleys.
Stupendous bravery. call it, or stu
pendous absence OF nerves.
I've heard men under the crashing
fire Of the terrible German guns and
with comrades dropping all about
them unite in roaring It's long road
to Tipperary' as II they were in bar
racks. Sometimes I'd hear big Irish.
man call out to a neighbor In the
trenches, Well, winged that Dutch.
man. all right The business of kill.
Ing, with them, seemed personal and
to resemble a sporting event.
But how the Germans did pound
that British line at Mons! They came
on and on and on, mover. stopping, nev.
er falterfng. 1t was like the waves
OF blue-gray sea rolling up through
the fog. One wave would break and
die away, but another would be righ,
-beHlnd it. pushing on inexorably. The
German commanders threw their men
into the face Of British fire with abso
lutte recklessness, counting on the
sheer weight OF numbers toNoverwheln
US.
To see those German lines move
~, watoh,u. |u nn .nu' eiasses was hke
nnsh;na e .arara en.s @ oi 10Y soioieri
long row OF pale blue blocks, toppet
with spiked helmets, break from cover
:Su,..ss n Some .s0n.ns q. you. Inen
a shell would fall right In the mids
70 at amsrn o,uo ona uooA, M, sreae nuring VI
- a,,,a oAe me aa, anu SoM Ma anaI.ne oioci
&C. ~ n..'a W SUI s tS.hs s' iett put
= Ass.S as1 na9iy rannlng oacl
.ss... 49, ...sss =. Ifoa.
pus s.le ~, = -. -.a hliesls lHepts colninE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-10
Enlneror LleaYes Field.

Petrograd. Oct g. Emperor Nicho-
tB returned 30 Tsarskoe- Selo today
Eon his trip os iasi,sct.on OF the Rus
|taSi arnaies at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
UNDER WOOD WILL ARRIVE IN TIME TO
 SPEAK AT BIG RALLY
Will Address Meeting At the JeffersOn-TO Tonight the Last of the Campaign, Will BAFilled
 With Political Events

oscar N. Underwood. democratic leader and candidate for the Senate, will be in Birmingham this afternoon.
 Tonight he win appear at the Jeff fersGn theatre and win make short address. The principal speeches will be made by J. Thomas Heflin, con- gressman of the Fifth district. and William W. Brandon, probate judge of Tuscaloosa. and both are orators.
 There was great delight among the followers of MT. Underwood last night when if became known that the leader would reach Birmingham this after noon in time for the Underwood rally. With the exception of two weeks dur ing the Christmas holidays, Mr Under wood has been in Washington during the entire campaign. His regard for his dutS has made it impossible for him to take part in the senatorial cam paign Tonight he will make a short speech. In the event that there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
TARIFF BILL IS
 WORKING WELL

Washington, April 3-The Underwood simmons tariff act went into effect six months ago today and present indica- tions are that it will not reduce GUS toms revenues any more than was esti- mated in Congress at the time of the passage it was qualiiedly said today
 According to the treasurys March statement customs revenues amounted to about s26,O00,00o, which is about $1 800, GOO less than the Payne-Aldrich law produced in March, 1913.
 This was a marked increase over Feb ruary, when revenues fell over s10, 900, compared to the same uonth in 1913.
 An average decrease fin customs reve- nues for the six months the Underwood simmons act has been in operation is placed at about s4OO0.0OO but officials were confident today that that would be re- duced in the coming six months
 The annual reduction was estimated at about $45,0o0000.
 Despite reports of unexpected fail Gre of income tax returns to provide the revenue necessary to offset the difference in customs officials were inclined today to believe that the government would find it's original expectations realized by coa stwise trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
BUYS CONFESS ID
 STEALING MONEY Mystery of Moving Picture Theft Cleared Up by
 Detectives

A theft that puzzled local detectives for tectives for several days was cleared up , last night by the confessions of Earl Hodges and George Raymond to Detec- tives Harry Goldstein and K. K. Hick- man that they were guilty of robbing the Odeon No. ?, a moving picture thea Ire last Monday morning of d sack or money containing $153. The boys told the detectives where $40 of the stolen money was hid and this amount Messers. Geld stein and Hickman recovered The rest of the money was spent by the boys in d joy ride among southern cities.
 According 10 the story of Hodges and Raymond they were formerly employed by the management of the Odeon No. ? and were therefore familiar with every thing about the theatre. About Il 30 clock last Monday morning the boys knowing that there would be some money lying on the desk of the office of the theatre went in and waited for their op- portunity. One of the boys watched while another went in the office. On the desk lay a sack of bills and silver ready to be taken to the bank. containing Sl53, and this was taken. The theft Was not noticed at the time and the boys made a clean getaway.
 It is stated by the detectives that if the boys had not made a lavish display of money they would never have been apprehended Hodges and Raymond, who had not been working for sometime blos- somed out Tuesday morning with an os tentatious display of cash and also left on the first train for Nashville.
 From Nashville Hodges and Raymond went to Louisville, and from Louisville they went to Cincinnati, and started back home via Chattanooga. On their arrival in Birmingham Thursday night Earl Hodges was arrested, but Raymond man aged to get away. He was, however ar rested yesterday morning by Detectives Goldstein and Hickman and then charges of grand larceny were placed against both boys The confession of Hodges and Raymond followed.
 At detective headquarters it is stated that the boys are about 21 years old each Hodges is a local man. Raymond is newcomer to Birmingham. and is said to be from Jacksonville, Fla
 Both boys will be transferred to the county Jail this morning on warrants charging grand larceny.