davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

| preciate the fact that he enlisted in
! Uncle Sans service and would be
glad to see what a fine looking sol
dier he made. We are publishing the
picture in this weeks issue so that
1.-THE people of his home county can
see him with his fighting clothes on.
+. II. Andrews, of Extra is the
party's candidate for County Attor-
ney. He lived in the county before
Audubon was born and has been in
active practice all these years. He
was elected State Senator from this
district a good many years ago and
filled the Office with credit TO him
self and to the district He is a well
posted attorney and hopes to be able
to give the county the advantage of
his ripe experience. Ii elected, he
will prove an official of whom all cit
liens can justly be proud.
Miss Wren Lane, for years the
efficient and obliging assistant in the
post office, is candidate for Record
er. She is the daughter of o. L. Lane
and has made Audubon county her
home for years. She is highly re-
spected and has a host of warm
friends who are working faithfully
and diligently to secure her cleo
ton. There is no doubt as to her
qualifications. She has the happy
faculty of knowing how to meet peo-
pie and realizes the Importance of
being courteous and obliging. She
has the endorsement of the best bust
ness men, abstractors and lawyers in
the county and the voters will make
no mistake if they decide to vote for
her.
F. l.. Anderson, at one time sheriff
of Audubon county two terms, is the
candidate for Member of the Board
of Supervisors. He is widely known
in all sections of the county and has
the confidence of the people. He has
made a success of business for him
self and man of that calibre would
be the proper person to look after
the interests of the taxpayers. He
is familiar with road work and his
knowledge along this line would be
of value to the county. Mr.. Ander-
son would like to be elected and asks
the voters to give him the proper con-
sideration.
A. +. Fest, farmer who resides
in Leroy township is the Republican
candidate for Treasurer. He has
farmed Audubon county soil for a
long time and has seen it increase in
price from year to year. He has been
a careful student and has acquired
a wide knowledge of public affairs
/ knanin0 until
tiers pertaining to the welfare of the
human race. He has had considerable
| business experience and for many
years was prominently connected with
school matters in Cameron township
where he lived before he moved to
Leroy township. If the voters OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

Hon. John w. Foster, of Guthrie
Center is the candidate from the Aud
ubon--Guthrie--Da district for
State Senator. Mr.. Foster has lived
in Guthrie county practically all his
life time and is an extensive farmer,
and is also president of the. First
National bank He is a heavy tax
payer and we believe he would make
a conservative legislator. IL he is
elected, the state of Iowa will know
that this district has a real, live
member in the senate. Mr.. Foster
has held many places of trust and in
each instance has given good ac-
count of himself. The voters of this
county can rely on his good Judge
ment and they will vote for a man
who understands, like no other man
the needs of the people, if they cast
their ballot for John w. Foster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

needs the services of Mr.. Edwards.
Matters of taxation are to come be-
fore the legislature next winter and
ii behooves us to have reliable and
time tried veteran at the post. Mr..
Edwards was drafted into becoming
a candidate for this Office. The Re-
publicans realized his fitness for the
position and urged him to make the
race. He finally consented to do so,
and we believe the voters of the
county, like his close friends, recog-
rize his excellent qualities and will
choose him as their Representative
in the law making body at Des
Moines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

the county see fit to honor him with
the election to the Office of county
treasurer they can rest assured that
he is eminently capable of filling the
position. He solicits the support of
the Audubon county voters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-22

preciate the fact that he enlisted in
Uncle Sans service and would be
glad to see what a fine looking sol
der he made. We are publishing the
picture in this weeks issue so that
the people of his home county can
see him with his fighting clothes on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
FOUR YOUNG MEN.r

Snaering remarks have been niade
about the -four young men" who voted
for the franchise granted the South
ern Public Utilities Company when
the matter WAS up for discussion sev-
eral months ago. The four young men
when 80 voting we're clothed with the
power Of representatives. the author
ity to vote thus being given them by
q majority OF their fellow citizens.
Seeing With prophetic eye a vision Of
the future, they wished to perform a
sacred and solemn duty, feeling that
their vote was cast for the best in
terests of the city who elevated them
to the responsible position they oc-
cupied on that occasion. They had
seen Anderson when she was in dark
hess and they wished 70 give her light.
They had :. seen Anderson when her
dwellings, and business houses were
consumed by fiery flames. and they
wished to prevent. In so far as pos
sible. recurrence of these catastro-
phes. They had seen Anderson when
business men did not wish to come
here to do, business because OF lack
of facilities which they votes were
to bring to the city. They wished to
secure for the city these added accom-
odations, so that she might go out
after other needed improvements. ,A
II Pity It Is that these same f.nr yohng
mon, or four others with al .qual
clearness of vision Of the fu u 20 and
the things that are to be. could not
occupy seats and cast votes for the
people of the city as did these sneer-
ed at -four young men."sA vast diff
ference there is in constructive and
destructive legislation. and these
four young men" were constructive In.
their votes. s. s 4..s IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
SOME QUESTIONS

The desire OF The Jntelligcncer IL
not TO cmbarrass. anyone, but On all
sides we hear people wondering why
II is that the illegalil.y, or invaIidity
OF the franchise granted to the South
ern Public Utilities Company was not
earlier discovered. The people who
have thought Of this thing are won
dering why some inkling Of the inval-
idity OF the franchise should not have
been had earlier. ut least during the
weeks, or months, 1t was up for dis
cussiOn before the last City Council.
So. in order that this information may
be given the people we desire to ask
a few pointed questions. and we offer
the columns OF The Intcliigencer to
the questioned for making reply. We
assume that the present City COunvil.
G. Cullen Sullivan, Esq, can give the
information asked for. and we respect
fully ask him to favor us with this in
formation. II there are others who de-
sire to be heard we shall be pleased
to give them space also.
!. II this franchise is invalid. why
did not the City Attorney 30 advise
the City Council prior to the passage
OF the franchise? Or did the City At.
torney 80 advise, and when?
2. Supposing that his opinion was
not asked on this point, was he not
employed as legal adviser of the City
Council, and was not 1t his duty to
lock into the validity of the franchise
and advise Council prior to its action
In granting the franchise?
3. Did the City Council. or not, ap-
propriate several hundred dollars for
purpose OF additional remuneration to
The City Attorney for additional ser
vices rendered in connection with his
work on the franchise?
A. Who prepared the contract be-
tween the City and the Southern Pub
lie Utilities Company in reference to
the white way? Why was not the mat
ter OF the validity of the contract or
franchise gone into prior to the pre-
paration OF this contract, and why was
not the Council advised then that 1t
was invalid? >.
F 8. Suppose that the Supreme Court
finds the contract. or the franchise.
invalid, as has the City Attorney,
what plan has the City Attorney for
supplying the city with the necessary
light and power?
. # .l
|. 6. Should this matter come to
vote. on what would the people vote?
z. Suppose that the majority vote
should be. against the Southern Pub
lie Utilities Company, and the "fran-,
chise" should be lost, how could the
city then obtain It's light and power?
+ 8. What objection has the City At
torney to the terms Of the franchise.
and why?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
(By Associated .Press.)


= WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Presi6ent
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have de-
cfded not to fix date for the Ameri-
can evacuation Of Vera Cruz until it
Is determined which faction can DOM
mate th:! part OF Mexico sufficiently
to carry out guarantees asked by the
United States asf a prerequisite to
withdrawal.
General Candido Aguilar Is in com
mahd Of troops in the immediate vi
cinity OF Vera Cruz and is believed
loyal to General Carranza, who is In
open conflict with the national con-
venticn that declared General EulaIio
Gutierrez provisional president of
Mexico.
The president Is unwilling to with
draw the troops until the guarantee.
can be enforced and until there Is no
danger that some other faction Will
disclaim responsibility sor negotia-
Hens hitherto conducted With Car.an.
"a. SG
The Washington government does
not desire to interfere In the contro-
Yersy between the various military
chieftains. but administration officials
showed plainly today thei TchaErin at
the fact that several generals who
wrote their names on the Mexican
flag recently. pledRing. their. word to
abide by the acts of the convention at
Aguas Calientes. have refused to
sunrert General Gutierrez.
The United States will continue its
custom OF dealing with each element
that Is In de facto control Of a GER
tain territory. Special agents are ac.
companying Gutierrez. villa and Car
ranza. From all came advices today
rejecting the uncertainty and doubt
which envelGDed the general situation.
OGciai sd?:ces showed that Gener-
al Carranza has moved to Cordoba for
a lengthy stay. He Ia understood to
have left Mexico City because he
doubted the loyalty Of. General Blan-
co, commander Of troops guarding the
capital. When General Blanco start
ed; from Aguas Calientes for Mexico
City he was arrested at Silao by Gem
eral Pablo Gonzales, who had been res
garded as q Carranza supporter. Dia-
patches from 3Aguaa Calientes tonight
saying Gonzalez; would stand. by the
convention we're taken to mean that
Blancos woiId be released and that
the. two myn' might work in harmony
ia the con troll Of Mexico City and the
surrounding territory: IL the report
concerning Gonzales Is verified, Il al
,sos will mean that Villas big columns,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
POOR MAIL; SERVICE

a The rn.e.h8sneFs ::.iahss 20 com
mend the move made last night ct the
Directors meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce, condemning the present
morning mail service into Anderson.
The Directors last night were all of
4fhe opinion that the present service
ig entirely unsatisfactory and detri-
inent to the business OF the city.
M AS things are now, the vast bulk
;9of the mail for this city gets here on
the morning train and 1t is not dis
tributed until between half past nine
and ten o'clock. This mail should be-
here by $3.50 to 8 o'clock at the very
latest. No city as large as Anderson
can afford to hive It's mail tied up at
away station twenty or thirty miles
! away for two hours in the morning,
80 inconveniencing the public that
bnsineaa people are forced to be from
two to three hours behind in hand
ling their correspondence. If the con-
idition were brought about by extran-
s,eouB conditions It would be bad
enough, but when mail for competi-
tive cities reaches them several hours
4 s.eenre Anderson gets her mail. the
mail for this city. admittedly the bus-
! Test city fn the State. being tied up
sat q way station because Of conditions
not quite explatnable. Il Is intolerable.
# simply must be changed. The In
stallfgehcerj therefore hopes the mat
ter Will be handled promptly. even II
becomes necessary to send a COM
Amittee to Washington.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
No Date Fixed For American
Evacuation Of Vera Cruz
PRESIDENT UNWILLING TO WITHDRAW TROOPS UNTIL
f5 GUARANTEES TO WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
CAN BE ENFORCED ~ >.

which Smoved southward today, will
have uninterrupted control Of the ter
ritory between, Aguas Calientes and
Mexico City, leaving Carlanza to cp.
crate east Of the Mexican capital. a,
Dispatches given out BY Rafael
Zubaren, !Carranza's Washington rep
resentatiye, say Generals Obregon,
Blanco, Gonzales. villareal, Hay and
others. would support the first chief.
Zubaran gave out, "a telegram from
Carranza announcing that hostilities
had opened between his forces and
those IF thu convention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Appeal to Banks and Express Com.
panies.

In strong article In The Daily
Intelligencer Mr.. G. Cullen Sullivan
Of that city pleads for the organi-
cation of citizens league to handle
conditions recently revealed through
the Crusade against the blind tigers
In the city of Anderson. Among
the suggestions made we were struck
with the following:
There are other things such an
organization can do now. For ex-
ample, the banks OF the city can and
I believe they will, aid us in break
ing up the traffic in liquors by refus-
Ing to handle liquor drafts to we'll
known "blfnd tigers" One Of them
has already voluntarily stopped
handling such drafts. The railroads
or i tho city. the express company,
can be ce great assistance and ! be-
lieve will be IL the matter Is proper
ly presented to them"
We, believe that Mr.. Sullivan has
the right idea and one that we COM
mend to the citizens of Greenwood.
II they should organize and ask the
banks not to handle drafts for per-
sons sIspantsf OF sell;ng ~h;7ksy we
are sure that they would readily
consent to such a requesa. And, IL
the railroad and express companies
were approached in the right way.
we believe that they would also lend
their support to such a movement.
Business of this kind Is profitable to
no one. but 1t is entirely destructive
both from business standpoint and
morally. Any thing OF this kind
debnses. and destroys those who en-
gage In 1t. as we'll as those who pa
tronize II.
We are very decidedly of the op-
inion that there Is plenty OF work to
be done In Greenwood along this
line. We should not sit quietly
down and let the tigers ply their
dirty business. IL some of the men
'whe'a are crying hard times would or
ganize to stop this drain they would
do good deal in the way of better
Ing conditions.-Greenwood Daily
Journal. -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
APPROVED THE q,
SUGGESTION
Plan to Make Stone Mountain a
! Memorial for C Confederate $
Soldiers.
{By Associated \ ,, Prc.s,.. 3 ,

(8y Associated Prcss.)
SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. v.12--Approval
Of q suggestion that Stone Mountain
near Atlanta. Ga, be made into a me-
mortal to the Confederate soldiers was
given here today In. resolutions ad-
opted by the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy at their annual general con.
yention. No further action. however.
was taken. .is
Mrs.. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, Of
Brandon, Miss, today was reelected:
presldent-general OF the organizations
all other officials we're reelected With
the exception 1f MIRA. Edward CarI
Schnabel, 4 OF New Orleans, correspond.
Ing secretary-general.s She announced
her desire to retire and Mrs. w. +.
Baker, OF Savannah. was elected to
succeed her. &
John Temple Graves. fof New York
and AtIapta, addressed the convention
today, suggesting that Stone Mountain
be made q memorial to the Southern
soldier In the war between the States.
81 Stone Mountain Ia an isolated, dome-
| SHAPED granite rock, which 4 has s. an
IaititudeS0 0f about 1900 feet abjye the
level Of the sen On the north side Ia
a sheer declivity that rises or falls
from 300 Ia 4 900 feet II IN nrnnnan1i
/ to have engineers cut d protection 40
feet wide and 100 feet deep into this
side of the mountain and then haze a
sculptor chisel q heroic statue OF the
Confederate soldier In the nearest ,pos-
Hibla aTeaesnblanc ito Robert q. Lee.
tho Confederate leader. n. s..
Selection OF q & convention city sor
| 1915 Ia expected to Be made to NOR.
row. Nashyil Me, Tenn. and san Fran
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

Users say 1t is the ideal, perfect
laxative drink. Mr.. M. J. Perkins
Green Bay. Wis. says II have used
pills, oils. salts, etc.. but were all dis.
agreeable and unsatisfactory. In Cit
srolax have found the ideal laxative
drink" For sick headache. sour sto-5
mach, lazy liver, congested bowels
1t Is the perfect laxative aud gives la
thorough flush Sensitive, delicate
people. invalids. and children find &c
easy to take and pleasant In action.
Results thoroughly satisfactory.
Evans Pharmacy :,i !. sisS, q ~ b. E5;
Help TO organize rural lie and
Wsish Msks the u ,,Ss county hstssF Place in
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Ask Amendment
of$25Qs 900 Judgment
(By Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. Noyl 12.AArguing
that the wrong men we're convicted
in the Dangury hatters case. Alton b..
Parker and Frank L. Mulholland IN
brief filed with the supreme court
today urged annulment of the $751;
COG Judgment imposed under the Sher-
man law upon 1s6 hat factory labor
ers of Danbury, Norwalk and Bethel.
Conn.
1t was in this case that the su-
preme court several years ago decid-
ed labor union was subject to the
terms Of the Sherman law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
OUR DAILY POEM

o o o 90 o 0 o Q o
Daddy Knows.
Let us dry our tears now. laddie,
Let us put aside our woes;
Let us go and talk TO daddy,
For I'm sure daddy knows
Let us take him what we've broken,
he II heart or hope or toy.
and the tale may bide unspoken,
For he used to be boy.
He has been through all the sorrows
or a lad at nine or ten;
He has seen the dawn OF morrows
When the sun siIOne bright again;
Ills own heart has been near breaking
Oh, more times than / can tell,
And has often known the aching
That Toys heart knows 30 we'll
am sure he well remembers
In his calendar OF days,
When the boy-heart was Decembers,
Though the sun and flowers were
Mays.
fIe has lived boys life laddie,
And he knows just how 1t goes;
Let us go and talk to daddy,
For I'm sure Daddy knows.
Let us tell him all about 1t,
How the sting OF 1t is there,
And ] have not any doubt it
Will be easier to bear;
For he's trOddcn every bay-way,
He has fathomed every Joy.
He has Travelled every highway
In the wide world of boy.
He will put aside the worries
That his day may follow through,
For the great heart of him hurries
At the call of help from you.
He will help us mend the broken
Heart Of ours. or hope, or toy,
And the tale may bide unspoken-
For he used to be boy.
Youths Companion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Oyster Sumner

The Philathea class OF the Central
Presbyterian church is to held an
oyster supper; next Thursday night.
The event els, being very pleasantly
anticipated. 1'si7 ~ :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
ORGANIZED GOODWILL

Who can prescribe the limits of the
usefulness of the farmers clubs?
They mirror the new time in which we
live and out OF Jealous suspicion.
narrow selfish past there grows a new
order gof Yneighborhood kindness, cour-
fsaNs e and Sse,d Will: The Nc Jackson Far
alnefs Club noars Duluth has bought,
Iaa an rganization. four mud a half
l 'a6res of land near a school house. and
1 the club which: organized primarily
Tor cooperative marketing win ex-
tend its usefulness as q social factor.
hall ground Is to be a feature or
stltCI, acltaon Club park with a child,'
] ssxeng play ground swlngs and simple
uipnaent. permanent building will
sgha sofented j Tor special exhibitions az
Soinmanit ity resources and q laboratory
sapf hnnians sfrfeha alinesa New 3 con,ers
#ill ilnd d Welcome ia this house dledi-
n |scsaat ed5to iths glad hand and music and
sxercise and "a better tdmors
fIQfpx n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

L aaIllioHs Df Mood eerssysa 1 Ussd. \.
~ has bseR eatimated that I. .yas, 900
R llt1Q wood krraNs ! afe pspd ID 4 The
United States each yea. RS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
tn Thought For the Day.

The mill will never turn with the
water that has passed. I,1l. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

The Weather.
South Carolina:: Fair Friday ex-
cept rain extreme west portion: Sat.
iiuisiaJ rain. ,iiTTi. e. ait. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

Il over 4pfod tioa Is tlleS stumbling
III y S u sic:gi safSa: ls'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
TELEPHONES

Editorial and business ONCE. %. .321
Job Printing ..................6 .693-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
ONLY
" 81
More Shopping
Days
Before Xmas.
The Weather.

o o o 0 300 oeeeoos . 90 a I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Simon Baruch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O..
Braxmar. Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Davis. Dr.
and Mrs. Victor Fredrickson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A Wigand. Judge and Mrs.
Charles E. Flammer, DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Bridges. Or. and Mrs. Held. Or. and Mrs.
Hasler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dufield.
Mrs. John walders, Mrs. Ambrose Hig-
gins. Mrs. J. G.. Carroll. Mrs. John NJ.
Duncan, the Misses Evelina and Clara
Dean, Ella L. Henderson, Grace Osborne
and Carl Ganter.
POST PARLIAMENT TO GIVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY.-As is its custom.
the Post Parliament closed its regular
meetings on Friday. April "A. with "Criu-
cism Day" IL was for members only,
and was devoted 10 recital OF the last
years work. the criticism OF the same
the planning OF the programme Tor next
season. the appointing of chairmen and
the general detail work TO benefit the or
ganization. The club will give birthday
party at the Waldorf-Astoria on Monday.
May II, to celebrate its twentieth year OF
existence. Members and guests tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. s. c. Morri-
son, chairman OF the reception committee,
lis West S7th 81.
LIFE AS 4 FINE ART CLCB.-The
annual reception OF the Life as Fine
Art Club, Mrs. Mildred Manley Easton.
president. will be held on Monday, May
IS. at the Hotel Astor.
MINERVA CLOSES SEAsoN.-The MI
nerva Club. Mrs. Mary Stokes MacNutt
president, held it's last meeting OF tho
season on Monday, April q. at the Wal
dorf- Astcrla. The musical programme. in
charge of Mrs James II. Petit. was
given by the West Side Woman's Choral
Club. Mrs. Edward P. Jenkins was chair
man Of luncheon.
DAILY FOOD ALLIANCE.-The Daily
Food Alliance Mrs. Charles D. Hirst
president. will hold business and social
meeting at the Hotel Aston on Tuesday
AT 1870 Mrs. Frank Cronise will give
Current Events" Charles h. Thorp,
editor OF THE Retail Grocers' Advocate.
and David J. Hickey will be the other
speakers.
WOMAN'S CLUB CONCERT.-The an
nual Cleo Club concert OF the Westches'
ter Woman's Club Of Mount Vernon, Mrs