davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
WILL Use SUBSTITUTE
Plan ProJec1ed to Use Cotton Bagsing
Instead Of Importing Jnte.
(By Associated Press


Atlanta, Ga. Sept, 9.-The substitu-
ton OF cotton for jute bagging, to pro-
vide, for the consumption Of one mil
lion bales. was the plan outlined here
today ct the conference Of business
men from several southern states,
The statement was made that large
shipping concerns throughout the
south already have taken up the. mat
ter on account OF tho increase In the
price of jute. a product OF India, and
It was declared one fertilizer concern
10 trying to place an order Cor fifty
million yards of cotton baggIng to
( substitute for the jute heretofore
used. Sc
The conference was called to per-
feet plans for the organization Of q
national cotton consuming associa-
ton. w. G. Mansfield OF Atlanta was
named permanent. chairman: y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

flour. 1t is being greatly improved
now.
One trouble about farmers getting
dtshcartencd about planting wheat,
| says Mr.. Tins. Is the fact that they
do not plant properly. They do not
prepare the ground right, and do not
plant at the right time. He says that
/ the ground should be broken up and
narrowed. The time TO SOW is a day
or two before the full moon in No
vcmbcr.
Another institution of which Mr..
Tins is proud is the Melton academy
In his community. He says that it
will do especially fine work this year
People In his country live long time
and the general health is fine. Just
this week they buried an old negro
who lived to be 108.
s. NJ. Johnson. of Liberty, No. .
while oil visit to the city declared
that what his section needs is an au-
tomobilc truck line operating to and
| from Anderson. He suggests that ii
haye regular schedule just as the old
stage coaches had, and promises thr:
II such thing should be Instituted II
would be great success. While the
passenger business might be consid-
erablc, lie recommends as the principle
feature the stimulating impulse 1t
would give to the marketing of the
country produce. Mr.. johnson says
that he proposes to go extensively into
the planting of Irish potatoes hipself,
and many OF his neighbors coul,l
market in Anderson their eggs and
butter. His neighbor, Henry Martin,
this summer had 1000 fruit trees
bearing and has preserved thousands
Of cans Of fruit. Mr.. johnson has
watched with interest the instituting
of the truck line sysem between An
derson and Townville, and he SAYS
that such a venture would be great
thing for the people of his section,
and would be sure to be IA: paying in
vestment. He ispMa ofsthe far y
ers that has every hing to sst OIL, his
own farm. and soMes o. his Iisjghbofs
are doing likewise. '-rr .-.--i .'-.- -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
Cost Kept Down-QualIty Kept Up.

= No better medicine could bo made
Tor coughs, colds. Group. hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis, ETC., than
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality and war or no war. the price
remains the same. e. J. Sargent, pai-
las, Tex, says: II believe. Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal for It
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
EAGER TO9ENIIST
Englishmen Are Anxious TO- join th
Forces Mt the Front. 'it
(By Associated Prssa) q D

Washington. Sept. 9. The British
embassy today received from the LON
don foreign Office the Following dis
patch: 3;;S X " 4 = = -. -, Z
There is increasing enthusiasm
for recruiting In Greet Bfitatn.
Three hundred Thousand men have
Joined the regular. army since the war
began. The eagertebs 10 enlist has
Rrown since British troops have acs
tually been engaged With the enemy Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
The Weather.

Washington. Sept. 9-Forecast :,
South Carolina-Fair Thursday and
Friday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

OF your paper IL prLtcd date to which
your paper Is paid. All checks and
Qfafts ahould be drawn 10 The Ander
son Intelligencer.
The Weather.
Washington. Sept. 9-iForecast :.
South Carolina-Fair Thursday and
Friday. y
Have you bought your bale?
Is there room In war for Rouma-
mia?
II cotton could only be converted
into "rashuns".
The way OF the Pathfinder was
strewn with death.
shealy carried every county in the
state. P. s.-All but Pickens.
Welcome Belton boosters! You
come from mighty good town.
The South will take care of it's
problem when It knows that 1t must.
Sixty days from now wc may all
DO wondering why all this depression.
Wonder how all these soldiers are
fed with the cost OF living as high as
{ Il is.
w.. .r-n---,
TheN len Of the south should all
agree Sear as much cotton goods
as possible,
Eggs will gSt 30 expensive In Eu--
rope tina. radiAm w.li be as brass in
value.
Great Britaina navy is ahead OF
dermany's. and al the same time is
right after 1t Also.
The worlds = championship series
has promises of being something new
this yenr.
Abe Martin says that our war with
Mexico has been postponed ION ac-
count Of opposition"
q Stisa 90
Judge Memminger made hit with
the grand jury when he declined to
chsrge them &c. length.
~<,-,,.: -
We should be glad that Il was a
sapanlsh mine and hot.a German that
sunk the Maine. Some were saved.
ias When you find Sherlock Holmea
!. please find the man that started this
\ war and say few words to him.
~ ~ II q fish can ,e worm on Sun.
day. Why sho not the little boy
chase the fish. Reductio ad absur-
dunn.
!. .stl y aSk .
There are some farmers In Anderson
county who can run along for sey-
3 efat years with Just enough cotton to
pag taxes.
The triple entente has nothing to
do with baseball. But triple with
/ the bases iull represents the cordiale
sesli:W.
-. The fight In South Carolina has but
I begun: The real fight is for the VIC
q tors TO prove themselves to be men,
4 naagn nanimous. big men.
Come. Of the battles in Europe
I Wotlld make Gettysburg appear like a
sfltirmish with reference to tho num-
Sof men engaged.
14ss fss y. y. g -
The big brother movement among
Eprppean nations means that the
B siittle brother nations are getting
3 sehat TIE little boy does ae pchool.
~ militant suns pose as heapins
( Z ~ Sf ars on The heads OF their his
h anStt man, But the man at
B sieS fear less than the Ger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
HAVE you BOUGHT A Ballet

Members Of the board of directors of
the chamber Of commerce as indl-
viduals have approved the plan to
start a campaign here for each person
who can afford It to buy bale OF
cotton at the rate OF 10 cents per
pound. The proposition has not been
formally worked out. we understand.
but will be at once. and the idea is to
have certain number of bales agreed
upon as this city's quota. and no one
Will be required to live up to the
agreement unless the entire number
of bales to be bought Is signed up.
However, some Of tho business men
have gone ahead buying the cotton on
this basis. B. o. Evans & Co., yes
terday bought and stored two bales
os cotton.
A gentleman from Columbia, whu
was here last nigh. stated that the
movement had started with a rush
there and that many bales of cotton
are standing around in the store
doors.
What Is called BUY Bale" move
ment has been inaugurated in. differ
ent sections Of the south and Is spread
Ing rapidly. According to the plan In
dfviduals and business houses buy a
bale or more Of cotton at ten cents per
pound and store It for higher prices.
Only one bale Is bought from each
person so that the benefits will be
divided between a large number. The
officers and employees of banks are
taking leading part IN the movement,
twenty seven officers and employees Of
The National Loan and Exchange Bank
OF Columbia, each buying bale on the
streets OF Columbia yesterday. Thous-
ands Of bales are being bought in
this way in Georgia. Every bale
helps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

completely relieved ME OF all symp-
toms of tuberculosis and my cough
has entirely disappeared" Don't ac-
cept any substitute. for Foleys Honey
and Tar Is the best. Evans Pharmacy
agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

shealy carried every county in the
state. P. S.-Ail but Pickens.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

II cotton could only be converted
into "rashuns".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11
/, Have you bought your bale?

Is there room In war for Rouma-
mia?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

militant suffs pose as heaping
( ( t} II / fs ars on The heads OF their his
S41ilc ener nan But the man at
i fiyds t6eS fear less than the Ger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

We should be glad that It was a
gapanlsh mine anu not German that
sunk the Maine. Some were saved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

The South will take care of It's
problem when It knows that 1t must.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

Wonder how all these soldiers ar
fed with the cost Of living as high q
Il iB.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

Welcome Bolton boosters! You
come from mighty good town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

The. fight In South Carolina has bu
teguns The real fight is for the vic
Tors 70 prove themselves to be men
magnanimous. big men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

Edwin H. Lemare, the renowned
British organist and composer, will
give series of one hundred pipe
organ recitals at the Panama-Pac
exposition. So widespread is Lee
mares fame that he has been re-
ferred to on every continent as the
greatest master of the king Of in
struments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

Frank B. Willis recently an
nounced his candidacy for the COVER
norship of Ohio. Besides being an
attorney, Mr.. Willis is professor of
law in the Ohio Northern university
and a member of congress. He is
forty-three years old, Republican,
anG his home is in Ada.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
DEATHS-FUNERA+.S

George w. Rasner. a pioneer mining
man OF South Mountain, whose home
was in Jordon Valley, died of cencer
this morning at local hospital at the
age of 65 years. Mr.. Rasner was well
known among mining men of southern
Idaho having been active in the early
development of several camps. He
leaves relatives in Nevada, who have
been notified of his death and no fu-
neral arrangements will be made until
word from them is received.
Mrs. Davis Mallus, aged 81 years,
died last night at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Michael of South
Boise. Paralysis was the cause of her
demise. Besides the daughter at whose
home she died, she is survived by
daughter, Mrs F. Loppnow and a son,
Theo Mallus of Lyons, Neb. Funeral
arrangements are pending word from
relatives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

character and true worth of the rising
generation.
Most OF us trace our lineage to the
same nation, or in the words of an
eminent divine, Are we not all loyal
citizens of one country. united by COM
mon memories, by a common history,
by common interests, by common
hopes, united by common glory of
great men? Therefore, let it be our
steadfast purpose to continue our place
In the very van of freedom and of
progress and show to all the world not
only the magnificent spectacle of hu-
man happiness, but the still more mag
nificent spectacle of people loving
righteousness and hating iniquity, in
flexibly faithful to the principles of
eternal justice which are the unchang
ing law of God
And at this time we should thank
our Heavenly Father that we are today
permitted to honor those to whom
honor is due; and that we thus honor
them because they lost or risked their
lives in behalf of us, their country and
humanity and If to live in the hearts
we leave behind Is not to die they will
live on as long as virtue is recognized
in the world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
BOND FIXED BY court
FOR POWER COMPANY

The supreme court yesterday fixed
$1,000 as the bond the Idaho Power &
Light company must put up pending
the outcome of the litigation now pend
ing before the court on the applica-
ton of that company for a stay of
proceedings in the order issued by the
public utilities commission refusing to
permit it to enter the Bull field in
the Twin Falls territory.
The Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Water Power company presented an
answer to the application for the stay
of proceedings, but the Idaho Power &
Light company moved that the answer
be not accepted. This motion was
taken under adVisement. 1t seems that
the Idaho Power & Light company is
facing a complex situation with re-
gard to the Bull field. The commits
sion has ordered that it cease con-
struction work there and if it proceeds
it is in contempt of the commission.
On the other hand, it is under con-
tract to finish its work and unless it
proceeds 1t is liable for failure to com
plete its contract. 1t was for this
reason the bond of $1,000 was asked,
which the Idaho Power & Light COM
pany is willing to put up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Term FINISHED BY
ARROWROCk SCHOOLS

The Arrowrock schools completed a
nine months term last Friday with
Professor H. l.. Rebbe and Miss Lucy
y. I.e gins as instructors. Two boys
recaj} I'd eighth grade diplomas and
are probably the youngest eighthSgrade
graduates in the state. They are Fred
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grin Har-
ris, and David McFadden, son of MIR.
and Mrs. d. w. McFadden. Each lad
has barely passed his 18th birthday
and their ability Is so nearly matched
that their high averages differed only
by a small fraction. Fred Harris is
especially gifted in drawing and com
position while David McFadden has
talent for public reading and is a ia
vorite with Arrowrock audiences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30

Left rght Mrs Lndsey Judge Ben Lindsey Mrs Pearl Jolly Mrs
photographed
| in Washingon)
Judge Lindsey judge brought these
mining Washington
story Ludlow the president Mrs jolly
during Petrucc lost three children
chill
lCrenby them in a we'll
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
Accident at Weiser.

Capital News Special Service.)
Weiser, May 3o-A serious accident
occurred here yesterday afternoon
when horse belonging to E. w. Sha-
raj ran away. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Sharai were thrown out of the buggy,
Mrs. Sharai's arm being broken and
she was badly bruised Mr.. Sharai es-
capped with only severe shaking up
The horse became frightened at an
auto standing in the street. This is
the second time Mrs. Sharai has had
an arm broken within the past few
months.
Baggage Transfer. Cali us IL in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 49, Advertisement. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO
AN AGED PR0SPECTOR

Henry Harvey, the we'll known Twin
Springs prospector, met with serious
accident on Wednesday at his mining
claims up the Boise river. While en-
gagged in prospecting mass of earth
and rock caved in on him and he sus
tanned a dislocated knee and a badly
broken arm. He was taken to the hos
pital at Arrowrock and Dr. Kerby pro-
nounced his injuries serious on ac-
count of his advanced age. Mr.. Har-
vey. who is past 80, visited Boise last
week and arrived at home only the
day before the accident.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
MASS CELEBRATED IN
CATHOLIC CEMETERY

Mass was celebrated this morning
at st. Johns cemetery in honor of the
Catholic dead. Rev Father Keyzen as
sisted by Father Roger J. Malloy and
Father Bernardo Arregut. conducted
the impressive services. which We're
largely attended. A temporary altar
richly decorated with flowers was
erected in the cemetery and follow
ing the services a march about the
cemetery was made and the graves
covered with flowers.
Subscribe for tho Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-30
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS COUPON
Boise, Idaho, Saturday, May 80.
1914.

This coupon and six more of
consecutive dates from the Daily
and Sunday Capital News q cop
les in alb and SO cents cash.
presented at The Capital News
office. entitle the holder to a
copy of
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15

In its effect. perhaps, the most I'm
pressive feature Of the Memorial day
program at Arlington II the placing oi
q small American nag on each and
every grave Of this silent camp ground
Uncle Sam provides and stores In the
basement OF Arlington mansion . SUIT
ficient quantity Of fiags, 10 by II inches
in size. to provide an emblem for each
grave. and these mementoes are put
In place by members Of the @. A. Il
posts and remain In position for Q
week following Memorial day. There
are now about $4,000 persons buried
In Arlington and. save In the ofncers
section, the graves are ranged In lone
rows. having . precision suggestive Of
military discipline. % that the spec
tacle OF this vast array Of waving nags
10 bound to be deeply moving to every
spectator who has an atom Of senti
ment In his makeup.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15

Elections In tho glass pane OF nearby
cellar window. and thinking this
shadow q usurper in the form OF an.
other robin. began fierce fight for
supremacy. II fought against the win
dow pane until 1t was exhausted. when
II lay painting on the ground.
Finally neighbors, who had been
watching Its desperate struggle. went
outside and placed folded paper over
the glass pane. so that the bird could
no longer see It's reflection. In a short
time the robin returned to begin the
fight again. After hopping all around
II paused. ~ II wondering what had
become Of its adversary. Then seeing
no further signs Of the intruder. II be-
san quietly to eat the crumbs thrown
to the ground by the watchers. II was
apparently satisfied. - Indianapolis
News.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15

Germs Fur-tradng companies OF the NortnWest'
encouraged by the tanneres of San Francisco and
New York have engaged their entire force OF
hunters in the quest for the birds. and as the
skins have remained In style, except at briet
intervals their business seems to be firmly es-
tabished
EXPERT hunters travelling in small bands make
quick work of even the largest breeding grounds.
since the skins need little preparation for ship
ment After shooting bird. the professional
hicks IN the carcass, sewers each wing with
blow Of an Ak throws 1t on its belly, and rips
the skin down the back from neck to tail for u
In the pretty white breast that must be kept in
perfect condition for the market. He then jerks
the skin loose from the upper part OF the body
and sewers It at the neck. With quick pull,
the whole hide comes of and after the fat has
been roughly scraped from the inside. the skin is
ready for shipment. The thick warm pumage
seems more like fur than feathers and Is 30
tough It can be handled like a hide.
The greedy backwoodsmen are cruelty careless
in their work Immediately after the hunters
have left a locality. one finds many pitiful little
tragedies where mothers have been shot down
near the nest and not found by the men, while
the gray chicks nestle helplessly about the life
less form seeking relief from the murderous hun.
ger and heat
Oregon now has q state law protecting the
grebes, but the field Is large that the wardens
cannot enforce the ruling. The business -four.
ishes quietly In spite Of the vigilance Of govern
ment oficials. The California tanneries daily re-
ceiva boxes ingeniousy labeled coyote skins
ETC. and the only apparent way to save the birds
from extinction 10 a change In the style Of femi
nine headwear.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15
OLDER THAN THEIR YEARS
Small Children eemstimss Made Pa
thstiessiy Aged BY the Suffer.
Ing They Undergo.

Superior beings who put up wisdom
IN maximum doses. which the rest of
us are to take without shaking. long
ago supplies " with the saying that
when happy. man b = child" Hsv.
ing failed, however. 10 reverse the
adass into when suffering. the child
10 Q man." this 10 10 rectify the omis.
sion and give reasons why.
The nrst h Jamie--four years old.
and an occupant Of . cot In the chill
dren's ward Of . hospital up Capitol
hill way. He travelled . hard road Of
acute suffering for such tiny crumb
of humanity. but science and tender.
ct care helped him every Inch Of the
way until at last came freedom from
pain and . longing for rest. but hs
couldn't rest. because
A woman with . motheriy heart for
al suffering paused n tbs childs
cot. noticed the worry on the pallid
little face. and asked him how he felt.
And NO old man could have respond.
"a with . more wsaried impatience:
oh. I'd be all right. u only those
blanked Kids would keep quiet and
let = fellow rest!"
They we're only babies. Suffering
had made him . man.
Another bit Of . lad. all Of seven
years. had been III for three weeks.
with bis devoted young mother at bis
BEDSIDE. night and day. Even after
ae was well enough 10 take up his
little knapsack and join the ranks
az other young ideas who ara learning
70 shoot. out Chevy Chase way. be-
eoatinusd 10 demand such exclusive
vosnhip from her that his grand.
usher had 10 remind him that his
noeher vas worn out from loss Of
reet ard that shs aeedsd recreation.
= the small cAap permitted his
motAog - eons into town for natl.
nnn ~ 11lness bad developed the
nosHna1lly that saih ess cud1iias.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15
Expect 10000 When Elks Meet.

Denver.-Never in the history OF
Denver conventions has the early out
look been SO promising as now marks
the progress of the preparations for
the session of the grand lodge B. p.
o. Elks scheduled for July 1918.
Reservations already have been made
for 1000 visitors. The national gather
ing in July. 1906. brought 10000 per-
sons to Denver. OF this number 49,
900 Elks registered with the local
lodge. This year it is now considered
a certainty that the attendance OF
1906 easily will be doubled.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15
/, He had been neglected. and It ranked

He had been neglected. and II ranked
deep:
Now you've had your recreation
and It's time for me TO have mine.
You are the most reconsideration.
list"
Then he got well. and selhshness.
knowing how impossible II Ii to live
In the heart Of q generous. care-free
lad. new ahead 10 walt for him at the
milestone marked MAN
Then there In little-but enough In
always enough. Star.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15
youco.,er,, Last Dance o. Nine.

Aurora. Ill.-Boys and girls under
eighteen years must 60 home from
public dance halls at 3 o'clock ut night
and all older folks must leave at mid
night, under terms Of a proposed new
ordinance. Officers would be ap-
pointed to visit dance halls and note
IL questionable steps were being prac-
ticed. The sale Of liquor would be
prohibited II an intoxicated person
was allowed to enter dance hall, Tas
ordinance ia drawn at the behest OF
Ann Forcey, policewoman.
The Dolores star., 1914-05-15
BENEATH THIS STONE

Repose the bones Of All unknown
soldiers gathered after the war from
the fields OF Bull Run and the route
to the Rappahannock. Their remains
could not be Identified. but their
nance and deaths are recorded In the
archives OF their country. and its CRATE
full citizens honor them a. their noble
army Of martyra Nay they rest In
peace.