davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Unusual Case
Is DOcketed,

A case somewhat of the ordinary
has been fled in the office OF Clerk OF
Court James N. Pearman. The COM
plaint alleges that J.. Il. Boyce, for
merly a section foreman for the C. &
w c. railroad, was discharged by the
company on October &; that inasmucf
as no WIS hired by the month he de-
manded pay for his September SER
vices and full months salary for
October; that on November 21 he re-
ceived his September salary but pay
for only the four days of October
and Is asking in addition penalty of
So a day from October 4. the day he
was discharged, and November 81. the
day he received the money which
was given him. He alleges that he
was hired by the month at q salary Of
$62.50 per month; that as soon as he
was discharged he demanded what
was due him; that he failed to receive
the same within %, hours, and is
therefore due the penalty prayed for.
The G. & w. C. railway regularly pays
of its employees on the 18th of every
month. The railroad company has as
yet fled no answer 10 the, complaint.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
aRsde smith and
Party Mere.

J. c. tIted) Smith Of the Boston
Braves, and former Andersonian,
was In the city yesterday morning for
q short while enroute to Atlanta. He
was accompanied by Mrs, Smith, his
father. J. :. Smith. as SSsyasnv wills
County. and his brother-in-iaw,
Charles b. Eubanks. OF Atlanta. Mr.,
Smith he been on a visit TO his faith
or at SiiE asonvilley in the lower edge
Of Greenville County. r-rhc party were
travelling in MIR. Smiths cer. Il was
In Anderson that "Redn Smith :.art-
ed bis professional baseball career,
he having pzayed here in the seasons
OF 1909 and 1910. Mr. Smith did not
set to participate In the recent worlds
championship, series, as ne Ind the
misfortune to break his leg three
days before the first game was CALI
ca. He announced yesterday that his
,uvvt'u, WyISi uVntsuB. rupiuty uuu JnaC
30 wss;;i.G 90 .sssSSsy ses hA:ssr;sesc ne=.
season.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

hunting. A caucus was held among
themselves and they decided that 1t
would be more interesting to attend
school that day. CcnseanertIv. they
reported the matter 70 the principal
and he concurred with them. The pu-
pills, however. will be allowed hcIi-
day some time In the future to make
up for the one lost Thursday. +.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
LEGAL
NOTICES
DslIaqaaps ksai Tax Nosice.

All linlsnqnent road tax collectors
are provided with sIya official receipt
hook With shisna shea. aand stnb numhea
attached. Pay no money to collectors
uily ypIl ret thhs ofIfcial receipt as
above provided Of. s'Fa ~
$780, u MACK KING.
G ssse Connty Suneryiser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

The panic 10 over and Jake Thomas
aGG C. Thomas are in tae Cleaning,
Hressing and Dying and Repairing
bnsihSss. Prices cheap. Give us q
trial. We are at the Columbia Tall
cEing Coz 122 West Whitner Street.
Oietslel called for and delivered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

K Remember 60 attend the Lyeeuni
number nc College Auditortnn Friday
evening ut 3 O'clock. MtslcaI even.
ing by the AIkahsst Fayorites. Tickets
on sa7a ne Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

9. 90 q o q . Q 10 . oio 0 o o
o. way don't your Clock run. o
o. S6as can make Il run. $40 re- o
oiWaEd u not,-dtf. o
Of & = ,2iS.1 e o
oslo . d . 90 . o o o 90 90 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Golored Methodists
Are Coming Here.

The State conference of the Color
ed Methodist Episcopal church will
be convened in Mt. Carmel church on
Cefsveland avenue. next Tuesday
evening at 7:Su o.ciuck gna raEsstn
In session until the following Sum
day. The presiding Bishop Will be the
Rev. L. II. Holsey of atlanta. The Rev
g. w. Samples Is pastor OF the Mt
present from all parts os the State. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
TH|R1Y-TWO WILL PAY
INCOME TAX IN 1914
ON TOTAL INCOME OF OVER
NINETY-TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS
BIG INC RE A S E
Over Receipts From This Source
Over Previous Year-Tkeir
Names.

Thirty-two persons in Anderson
county have made income tax returns
for the year 1914, according to sta,
tistics compiled in the office of County
Auditor Winston Smith.
These thirty-two persons, as against
1S who paid income taxes last year,
will contribute tax upon total in
come OF $92.687. the amount upon
which revenue was paid last year be-
ing $s4.1S1., -
The total tax to be paid upon in
comes this year amounts to ,$1.O24,Ss.
The amount paid last year was
$943.13.
Tax is paid upon incomes upon the
following scale: $1,000 to $4,000, one
per cent; $4,000 TO. $500, one and
one-half per cent; $500 10 $4,000,
Two per cent; $fG,G09 to s15.Geeaa two
and one half per cent; $4,000 and up,
three per cent.
Tose who have made their returns
and the amount of tax for which they
are liable are as follows: =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
AT Prospect Churcs.

The Rev. w b. Hawkins viii
preach at Prospect church on the ar
ternoan OF the nth Sunday at 3:30
O'Clock. The public Is invited to at
tend. 8. 8 y 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

1F0NDER Il Mutt tcld JeR We were
& esEsJEl Oysters, stewed or tried:
Hole 26G, Haig 16cs--l iidEa3 Cafe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Cotton Still
Remains Low.

Cotton Still
Remains Low.
Cotton was selling yesterday on the
streets os Anderson for ia cents,
this price for the staple having pre-
vailed for the past several days. The
quotation above was paid for good
middling. It was reported that 7-S
was paid for some cotton that was of
extra fine grade. Practically little of
the staple has boen offered for sale on
the streets In the past several days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

N0TlpE't%-2Ee are now prepared, to do
your grinding OF all kinds Of feed
etufIcotton stalks, corn stalks,
qhuckD. straw. grain, etc. Price zoe
par cssG Ssrfetly cash. Anderson
MattresB and Spring Bed Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

WAMGRD-EGa 10. .Seaa .our two
Wqelegs bArRain sale ON page 1--WE
Of this issue, Southern Public Util-
felss GO ~ ). df
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

FOE GALEGA-one Jersey Mileh Cow
ssecnG eaiE 8, A. Burns. R. F. D.
4.--11.2g.1th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

SEE W. A. Todd. the Monument Man,
SpF anything In the monumental
line. Tombstones cf ali kinds. w.
Todd, 1ee9 scuth Main street,
ADderson, 8. C-11-5-1mo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
BeIton Afasons
Choose flff1eera.

Choose Of(leers. 4 ,
AT q regular convention or Reiton
lodge, No. 130, A. +. Af, new officers
We're elected and Installed. The lodge
was presided over by the Rev. I. Il.
Campbell OF Broadway township. Mr..
Campbell Is the oldest member OF the
FBelton lodge and Is held In high es-
|teen by the membership. The lodge
hae prospered during The year ana q
large number Witnessed the instalia-
ton of the new ofIicefs.. They are as
follows: n. L. Parker, w. III: Ross
Mitchell. s. w; 5. B. Putnam. ]. w.:
M. q. Mccusn. treasUrsf: BF n. PARK.
~. seGrssary; j. II. little: s. b: ). q.
.Banister. atewards; r. M. Eraisine, ty-
lers N q, wright eIsplsins
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

Rev. J. z, Mann's Announcement.
Ae9. y. 7. Mann will preach at the
Second baptist church OF Anderson
next Sunday night ut seven o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

Don 0sIr
Boz ! spes.
lt's Worth the Priss Is ssss.
y Fresh From tsle Psssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
C1assj fled Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Tentve words cents so cents
Six T1nes e10o
prora each additional
word Rates 1000 words made appL
Ne advertment cents in ldvance
directory you telephone
ad bill insertion for
-4SsenDs paymenL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Didn't Close HIS
School Tl,anksgiyfnzs

School Thanksgisfngs z 6 &
& There was at least one country
school In Anderson county that did
not stiApend work on Thanksgi
day, and that was Centersiile, OF
which Prof w. s. Chapman Is prin-
cipai. 1t IL stated that the pupils OF
the sehoG. scunded tina sentiment ak
home with reference to their going
hunting ThanksgfvinG day. and dis
covered that parents were not ai All
IfAvorabiy inclined toward tho pfopo-
sition OF letting their sElAs go OF into
the fields With guns and en0anger
their lives. The boys reported that Il
they were given q holiday. they would
have to work about the house. as
they would not be allowed 70 80
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
LORD ROBERTS LAID TO REST
THOUSANDS Stand in Rain As LAST
Tribute to Beloved
Soldier.

London, Nov. 20.-Great Britain paid
its last tribute to "Bobs," Thursday,
In a cold drizzle of rain, thousands
stood reverently uncovered as the flu.
neral cortege of Lord Roberts moved
through the streets from the Charing
Cross station to st. Paul's, where flu.
neral services took place.
The vast crowd rivaled a coronation
throng. Thousands of Belgian refu.
gees stood uncovered with Englishmen
as the casket, wrapped in a union jack
and mounted on gun carriage, pass.
ed by toward the last resting place OF
Britain's most illustrious soldier.
Five field marshals, five generals
and two admirals were the pallbearers.
King George, the cabinet ministers and
representatives of President Raymond
Poincaire, of France, the car, the mi,
kado and King Albert of Belgium at.
tended the funeral services, as well az
representatives of both houses of par.
Lament.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
CRUISER 'AUDACIOUS' is SUNK

New York, Nov. 17-Reports of dis.
aster to the British superintendent
Audacious, which have persisted ever
since the White Star liner Olympic.
diverted from its course, arrived at
Tough Swilly on Oct 30, are confirm.
ed in mail advices received by the AS.
ISOLATED Press from point in Ire.
land.
After a career of less than two
years the Audacious, costing $4,000.
900, of the King George v class, third
in tonnage and armament of his ma.
jesty's warships, lies at the bottom
of the ocean off the north coast OF
Ireland. 1t was hit by torpedo, or
more probably disabled by a mine.
just before 9 a. m, Oct. 81.
With the possible exception of one
or two men, the crew of 800 officers
and men was rescued by small boats
from the Olympic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
URGES INCREASE IN U. S. ARMY,
Retiring Chief of Staff, General Woth
erspoon, Sizes Up Defense
Problem.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Declaring il
would be impossible to defend the
Panama Canal and American terri
torial possessions against attack with
present or proposed garrisons unless
they could be rapidly reinforced, Ma.
jor General Wotherspoon, retired
Chief Of Staff, in his report, recon.
mended the increase of the regular
army to a strength of 100000 enlisted
men. He proposed that that force b.
augmented, through a system of re
serves, until there was created a mo
bile strength of 100000 first line
troops equipped for six months cam.
paign.
General Wotherspoon said there
was need for more forces to protect
rear approaches to American coast de.
lenses and those points not covered
by fortresses, and urged that the or,
ganized militia be developed to Z
strength of 100000 men.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
Sending Cotton to Vienna.

Minneapolis.-A stream of parcel
post packages containing surgical cot.
ton for dressing the wounds of Euro.
pean soldiers is flowing through the
Minneapolis post office toward the war
hospitals of Vienna. This movement
follows the stories of W. G. Shepherd,
war correspondent, formerly of Mime.
apolis, and Mrs. Pauline Kruger Hamil.
ton, former Minneapolis woman, now
working as a nurse in the Vienna hos.
pitfalls, that thousands if wounded SOL
diers in Austria were suffering indie.
scribe and needlessly dying, all for
the want of absorbant cotton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27

seems to be to attack the Russian
center in the hope of drawing theiI
wings from east Prussia and Cracow
In the former region the Russians re
port a further advance toward the
Gumbinnen-Angerburg line in the
north, but they have not been able ia
dislodge the Germans from the pas
sages of the Mazurian lakes.
In Galicia the troops of Emperor
Nicholas are driving the Austrians
southwark and westward and have en-.
gagged their rear guards at Dukla at
the foot of the Carpathian mountains.
cracow Report Unconfirmed.
There was an unofficial report that
Cracow was burning, but this has not
been confirmed.
The Servians and Montenegrins con.
tinue to fall back before larger Aus.
trian forces. 1t is stated from Vienna
that Belgrade again is about to be at.
tackled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
MAKES Plea FOR MExICANs
JOHN LIND SAYS THEY NEED OUR
FRIENDSHIP.
Presidents Representative Sees Great
Possibilities for People of Fertile
Southern Republic.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-John Lind Of
Minneapolis, personal representative
of President Wilson to Mexico, during
the Huerta administration, made g
| plea before the Industrial club of Chi
cago for warmer and kindlier inter
| est in Mexico and Mexicans by the
| people of this country.
His discourse reviewed the south.
ern republic, its geological, its geo.
| graphical and its political past, and
| in conclusion Mr.. Lind declared:
Il will close with plea for warm
er and kindlier interest in these, our
neighbors. They bear us no ill will.
They need our good will. We need
theirs. We must be friends in peace
and allies in trouble. The people of
Mexico dwell in rich and beautiful
land. / feel that they are a people of
great promise. They have suffered vi
cissitude which we have escaped.
believe that they are emerging into
the light of a new and a better day.
They may still stumble politically;
they may fall at times; but / would
rather have them stumble and fall
travelling our way than to see them
slide peacefully back into the bondage,
ignorance, vice and sloth of the six
teenth century"
Early in his address Mr.. Lind de-
clared that while in Mexico he be-
came convinced that the so-called
revolution in which virtually all OF
northern Mexico was aligned against
Huerta was ''only in a slight degree
political" that the impelling force
actuating the majority of the people
was economic and social rather than
political in any partisan sense
Although nearly all the Americans
in southern Mexico, Mr.. Lind said, be.
lieved that the only solution of the
war was for the United States to give
Huerta the recognition which would
enable him to obtain money, yet all
of them, when asked the direct ques.
tion, Mr.. Lind declared, admitted that
in their judgment any peace which
Huerta might bring about would not
be lasting.
1elt tnen, as L feel now, said
Mr. Lind, that permanent peace in
Mexico on the basis of the social and
economic conditions which have ex.
listed in the past is an impossibility. |
will say further that am now salts. |
fed that even if Huerta had been
recognized and afforded the opportu-
nifty to borrow the money that Europe
would lend, he could not have estab-'
lished peace in Mexico"
Touching the agrarian conditions.
~ LIND 1sketched the forcible tyanss
TT OF the land from the origihal7pos-
SCISSORS to the Spanish conquerors.
"As a whole, nation was made
homeless" he said, ''and has SO con.
inued to this day. This is, and will
De, the cause of revolutions in Mexico
Until the question is settled"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
Distribution Of Harvest Hands.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Opening of the
Interstate conference on how best to
distribute harvest hands in the grain
growing states of the Missouri Valley
has been set for Dec. in Kansas City.
The conference is under the guidance
Of the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations. Chaotic condi-
TONS resulting in plethora of harvest
hands IN some localities while workers
.re few il other places will be dis
eussed and plans will be advanced to
-emedy the system which now is SO in
effectual.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
South Must Use New Methods.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Warning has
been given by officials of the federal
reserve board and the treasury depart
ment thmat the south must learn dk
versification Of crops and make re-
duction OF cotron acreage next year, Il
it is to get the full benefit from the
135,000,000 loan fund just completed
ind insure a material increase in the
price Of raw cotton for next years
crop. Secretary McAdoo, in formal
tatement, called this 'the other press
lg and important problem with
which the south must deal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
SO DECLARES PRESIDENT WILL
SON, WHO SEES NEW
PROSPERITY
ERA.
CURRENCY SYSTEM CAUSE
OF C0NGRATULATORY LETTER
Means by Which Credit Is Set Free
Held Heart of All Thlngs-Execu-
tive Says War Makes MobiIiz-
ing Country's Resources
Necessary.

Washington. Nov. ia future
clear and bright with promises of the
best things" was the way President
Wilson summed his views of the bust
ness prospect in a letter to Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department,
4 congratulating him upon the opening
| of the new federal reserve bank syS
tenn.
| A Common Purpose.
Fundamental wrongs once righted
as they may now easily and quickly
be-" wrote the president, "all differ
ences will clear away. We are all in
| the same boat though apparently we
had forgotten it. We now know the
port for which we are bound We
have, and shall have more and more
as our new understandings ripen,
common discipline of patriotic pur-
pose, and advance together with new
spirit, new enthusiasm, new cordi-
atty or spirited cooperation. 1t is an
inspiring prospect"
Mr.. Wilson referred to the new tar
iff law, the new currency law, the new
trade commission law and the labor
provisions of the antitrust law as the
means through which the soil has
everywhere been laid bare, out OF
which monopoly is slowly to be eradi.
cated.''
Credit Is keypiece.
He added that undoubtedly the
means by which credit has been set
free is at the heart of all these things;
is the keypiece of the whole struc-
ture.'
Referring to the "opportuneness" OF
the currency law, the president said:
THE war which has involved the
whole of the heart of Europe has made
it necessary that the United States
should mobilize its resources in the
most effective way possible. He spoke
of the difficulty of marketing the cot
TIN crop of the coantry, and atraad {
that mo doubt in the light of the new
day with it's new understanding, the
problems of the railroads will also be
met and dealt with in a spirit of
candor and justice.
Future Different From Past.
"The future will be very different
from the past which we shall pres
emily look back upon, / venture to
say, as if upon bad dream. The fu-
ture will be different in actions and
different in spirit, a time of healing
because time of just dealing and
cooperation between men made equal
before the law in fact as well as in
name. l am speaking of this because
the new banking system seems to me
to symbolic all of it. The opening
Of the Federal Reserve banks seems
to me to be the principal agency we
have created for the emancipation we
seek. The sixteenth of November,
1914, will be notable as marking the
time when we were best able to rea-
lie just what had happened"
The presidents letter was in reply
% one from Secretary McAdoo am
the opening of the Reserve
banks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
Butter. Exc. t.nd Poultr,

Minneapolis, Nov. q. = Butter :
Creamery extras, 33c: extra firsts. 31c;
firsts, csc; packing stock. 21hc Eggs
Fresh BRINE firsts. new cases dirties
and checks out. sac; current receipts,
rots out, case, $3.50; checks and sec
Live Poultry-Turkeys. fat. 10 lbs. and
over, 15c; thin and small, 10c; cripples
and culls, unsuitable; ROSTERS, Sc; hens
lbs. and over. lie; hens. 3 to Lbs
&c; lbs. and under, Sc: geese. fat. 10c;
ducks. white, lie; colored. 10c; gufneas,
doz, $500; springs, h., 10c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
Relief Work to Be Private.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Germany will
welcome any assistance by Americans
in relieving the Belgians, according to
an announcement by Secretary Bryan
after conference with Count voi
Bernstorff, the German ambassado
here. Relief work of the Belgians vii
continue through entirely privat,
channels, according to President WIN
sons explanation to callers. He sal
he had rejected the idea of appoins
ing an official commission.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27

Chicago, Nov. .-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; strong; SC above yesterday s
@7.50; mixed, s7.15@760 heavy S7.05
@7.60; rough, s7.05 @7.20; pigs, $4,000
$50.
beeves, 1918 a 1880; steers, s5.40@9.0o;
cows and heifers, $3.60@s.20; calves,
$8.50@11.50
sheep epe s5.56@ e year .pGy; ;s4og
LIS. lambs. .7509.30.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-11-27
BRITAIN VOTES MORE TROOPS

London, Nov. 18.-In the house of
commons, Premier Asquith requested
a vote for 225,OO0.000 pounds sterling
($1,250,O 00,000) and another million
soldiers, both of which the house
granted without dissenting voice.