davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
!: TEXAS WILL DO HER HER PART AR / {:

4. Furman Smith, Wholesale scotsman.
has received the following interesting
letter from the Pittman e. Harrison
'Companys( which has been shilling
oats in this section for many years.
~Buy o Baleo
The genius who figured out this
plan OF lending aid to- the present cot
ton situation in the South deserves
great credit. Texas has Just enacted
Iegislation looking to the provision OF
warehouses;. and nearly avery commu-
nifty In the state Of Texas Is atspres-
ept engaged In some effcrt, the effect
of which viii be to care for the first
receipts OF cotton Is fair figures
and cause the remainder tc be. held
back until conditions make better
prices possible or the manufacturers
are ready TO absorb 1t We feel that
you can rely uSons Texas doing her
= u L y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

part, not only In handling the present
crop. but In curtailing the 1915 pre-.
duction, thoy-h this rbuy 4 bAies sIo.
gan undoubtedly represenfn the
greatest fedemptiye plan now before
the people OF the south. All euccasa
to 1t and to every other efiort for che
the growing OF cotton unIasa <liera q
a surer market Tor it. .9ss a
Along with other things which inpsg
be used TO take MP the aereake pre.
yiously devoted to cotton "a the, South.
red cas- must natufllliF cctfss In for
a liberal share II not & prepoHe eeront
share. This Is the EufvsseSf ssew ID
Texas where largely increAEed acre.
ages Of both cats and wh6af mrs being
planned and seeded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

pound. Several merchants at Meul-
trie, Rome and other towns have now
dopted the same plan, all agreeing to
hold the cotton on the market fer a
year IL necessary. gss
A totsi or $40 bales has been sold
in Atlanta ut ten cents, and this be-
fore the active solicitation began.
cemmi.tee this week Will rel up ssy-t
Ieral thousand bales.
Waycross ia to celebrate sCotton
paty" on October 10 the farmers meet
ing near by and coming to the city
with their cotton In q body Plans
are being made 80 take care pf 1t
all. .S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Powers Won't Agree. E.

Paris, Sept 11.-74o p. M
The Rome correspondent of the
Hayas Agency says dispatches
from Constantinople announce
that the foreign ambassadors, in
Guiding the Germany representa-
tive, yesterday informed the Tur-
kish government that the powers
could not accept additions of
treaty rights accorded foreigners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
POORE is GUILTY
OF OFMANSLAUGHTER

enings and Sundays, Poore was en-
ployed by the city as policeman. AT
the time OF the shooting he had In his
pockets several arrants that he had
to serve.
In connection with the case in de-
tail he testified:
On Sunday afternoon | was sitting
in front OF the Gregory company store
and heard Joe Kelly and Ira 3. Hol-
der joshing at each other in pretty
bad language. Holder and Kelly both
cursed each other several times, but
neither had an attitude that was ag-
gravating or which appeared trouble
some. Finally Joe said, I'm going to
lick you and then / am going home,
Holder said, We'll, I'm here, come
ahead They cursed while longer
and then Poore came out and told
them to shut up. Holder shut up but
with several oaths, Joe Kelly asserted
that ! had nothing whatever. to do
with him and that he wes not going TO
obey. ! told him to get off the streets
or go home, and he said that he would
do neither then told him that Il
would have to run him In eif he. did
not be quiet He said with an oath or
two that I would have to run him In
and that was sure. then started with
him to the Jail. and about middle way
he stopped and asked about his bond.
told him that couldn't give him any
bond but I'd let him 60 free IL he
wanted to. He refused to be let go,
and said that I had arrested him,
damn you now lock me up. took
him to the guard house and put him In
AT he =
locked the door. did not place him
in a cell. but 1 did lock him in the Of
flee. / however did offer to let him
saying that l had confidence enough
to know that he would stay there.
81 went on up to the home OK Mayor
Cooley and got him to come down to
the Jail. Here we found Kelly as Ihad
left him and the mayer let him ont on
a bond of $40. He left the place in
company with the mayor and was
making all sorts of threats against
me. He cursed and abused me all the
time. Mayor Cooley told him that IL
he didn't shut pp that he'd put him
back in .all.
~ met Joe once or twice more that
night and each time he would abuse
and threaten me. Chief Nelson was
aware OF the facts and he sent me up
In the northern part OF the town and
then went to bed.
"The next morning as I was COM
ing to town, met Holder. who warn
ed me OF Kelly saying that he was Of
ter me and that l. had better look out
for myself. Not wanting to have any
trouble with the man went back
home and 1t was not until 10 O'clock
that came back to town. ny wife
wanted Bome needles and asked me to
come for them. went down to the
store and there net Jos Kal.y IN
front of Griffin'S stor."
Here Poore described the scene be-
tween he and Kelly about going out tn
the yard. "And when he said Co.
d you. you have got to settle It
and right here. | turned and drew my
pistol. /"
What did you do then?" was asked.
az shot him"
"How many times did You shoot?'
II shot SIX times and then my gun
wag empty"
'why did you load your gun again?"
Continued on Page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Flashes
Germans Suffer Defeat.

London. Sept. II. (Midnight)
"A Ostend dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company says:
"A severe engagement took
place yesterday in the neighbor-
hood of Grembergen and Ter
monde, Belgium. The Germans
beat a hasty retreat, leaving 80
prisoners behind, Before de-
parting from Termonde the Ger
mans pillaged and destroyed the
town Out of i,4oo houses, 400
are in ashes and works of art ard
historical memorials have been
destroyed. Several notable peo-
pie have been taken prisoners
and 200 civilians have been sen.
to Germany.
"Bands of Uhlans have been
pursued into the wood surround
ing Quatrecht and Wetteren:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
GERMANS RETREATINC
FROM Al LIED FORCES:
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
o Q Q O 90 900 1000 O
COTTON MONEY

Washington, Sept. IL.
The emergency curren-
cy bill, amending the Vre-
land-Aldrich act to make
IS instead of 80 percent
the amount of commercial
paper to be accepted
banks as security for
emergency currency pass
ed the senate today and
now goes to the house.
The measure was prompt
ed by financial conditions
growing out of the Euro
pean war.
Under an amendment ad-
ded by the senate today
all privileges conferred on
national banks under the
Vreland emergency cur
rency act are extended to
State banks and trust COM
panies having a capitiliza-
ton of $4,000 or more
and a twenty per cent
surplus.
The senate voted down
a proposal that cotton
producers should be given
preference in the loaning
of emergency currency in
cotton states and that the
interest charged should
not exceed six per cent.
Senator Oyerman, pro- :
posing the amendment,
declared the purpose of !.
emergency currency in the
SOUTH was to relieve the
cotton situation and said
tllat by his amendment re-
lief to the cotton producer
would be assured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
E::ss:ans Cani,,ra Town.

London, Sept i2.-3.o8 a. m.
"a Reuter- dispatch from Petro-
grad says the Russians have cap
tured Tomaszow, Russian Poland,
after a sanguinary conflict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
ANDERSON c. SATURDAY MORNING, PM
Capital City
NeaUS

Special to The. Intelligencer.
Columbia, Sent lit was estil
mated today that the special session
OF the general assembly will cost the
tax payers OF The state nearly $4,000.
No announcement has beer made as
to the program for legislation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
sOEf For New Hainpshir

Washington, Sept. iiPresi-
dent Wilson left here at 5.35 p. m.
for the summer white house at
Cornish, N. HI, where he expects
to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
sAsked For Explanasion.

Washington, Sept. fi.--Presi-
dent Wilson today asked Secre-
tary Bryan to call the attention
of the Turkish ambassador, Al.
Rus..Ssssss HEeT Beg. to recent statements
attributed TO him in the news
papers and to inquire If they were
authorized.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

The governor today granted pa
role to j. e. Truiuck, who was con-
yicted in Charleston on ths Charge of
embezzlement and sentenced TO eight
months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

Copenhagen, Sept. f.~k-Via
London, A. 10 p. IN. The y0ssis-
che Zeitung, Of Berlin, declares
that previous 10 the outbreak of
the war Germany and Austria
Huns Try agreed, as now have the
parties 70 the triple entente, not
to make peace separately. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
. Steadily E.osi1g Ground.

Paris, Sept II, ii.203p. H.
HThe Germans continue to re-
treat. The Britisa have taken
eleven cannon and many prison.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

This was the gist Of al official
report issued here tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

o o o 5000 5000 90 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

New York, Sept. iI.Furhey's an
rogation Of the .ngreen,allts .SiviEa.
speeial privileges to .the .poEsrs
means taat Americans win be July 90
Continued on Page Fcur.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
COVENTRY
Miss Amy Storrs Loemis Becomes the
 Bride of Charles Henry Smith.

Wednesday evening at s o'clock, Miss Amy Storrs Loomis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, s, Noble Loomis, became the bride of Charles Henry Smith Over one hundred guests were present, some of them coming from Williman- tic, Ellington, Bridgeport, Spring Hill, Worcester and Cotuit, Mass, and Iowa. Rev. H. M. Bartlett of Cotuit, formerly of Coventry, performed the ceremony. The Episcopal service was used. Russell F. Iessman of Bridge port, cousin of the bride was best man, and Miss Alice NJ. Buck, also of Bridgeport, was maid of honor. The ceremony was performed under on arch of y-:-;-a roses between the double parlors.
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with shadow lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. Her maid of hon or wore blue taffeta and chiffon, and carried pink roses.
 Mrs. Harry c. Aburn of Ellington. a cousin of the bride and organist at the Congregational church at Ellington was at the piano and played the we'd ding march from Lohengrin. The par lors were very prettily decorated with roses, ferns, laurel and peonies. The bride received many handsome pres ents, among them being a chafing dish from the Ready Helpers, of which she is vice president, and a $20 gold
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Grammar School Class Graduated Calf Sells for $2oo-Miss Hall Tour ina Europe.

A class composed of Miss Clara Hall, Miss Harriett Smith, Miss Elsie Whitman, Miss Annie Safranck, Miss WiIlimena Masinda, Merwin Royce and Albert Hajosy was graduated from the town grammar schools with fitting ex- ercises held in Memorial church, Fri day evening, June 19.
 Valuable Calf Sold.
 The first addition to MT. Halls herd of Holstein sows, a hetfter calf, has been sold to M. T. Carrigan of Concord, Mass, for $200.
 Neighborhood Picnic.
 Plans for neighborhood picnic in the grove Fourth of July are in the making.
 George H. westerfeld returned Sat urday from New York, where his brother Richard is critically ill., MT and Mrs. J. H. Westerfield, who have also been with their son, will remain a while longer.
 The change in the c. V. road time table is bound to inconvenience a great many, as there is no southbound local train until 9.11 @. m. and no north bound mail after noon. Miss Julia Denman is visiting in Boston.
 Sailed for Europe. Miss Doris B. Hall, with ten other Dana Hall schoolgirls sailed Wednes- day June IT, on the steamer Princess Irene to spend the summer travelling in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs Annie Morris visited her broth CT, Dr. NJ NJ. Maine over Sunday. There was a Ministers meeting and picnic at the Quarryville M. F. par sonage Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid fur nished luncheon.
 William MorfieS is confined to the house with his broken ribs.
 E. A. Shaw who was taken to a Hartford hospital Wednesday for a surgical operation, is reported com fortab1e.
 Mrs. E. A. Shaw visited her husband. who is in a hospital Sunday.
 A number from Bolton Notch at tended the th-Loomis wedding on Wednesday, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
RIPLEY HILL
Hill Top Homes Club Selects Laven- der and White as CoIors-CIose of School.

The Hilltop Home club met with Mrs. George Freeman the 18th. A good number was present. The colors lavender and white were deciled upon for the club badge. Arrangements were made for a musical to be held with Mrs. Rechfel.
 Miss Sadie Peterson who has been visiting her brother, A.. B. Peterson, has returned to her home in Brockton, Mass.
 Married Fifteen Years.
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Peterson cele- brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage, June 20.
 Mrs. Sarah White is visiting friends in Columbia
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Sherman of Westbrook are visiting on the hill.
 Deer are rather more familiar with crops. than is pleasant for farmers.
 The Climbers Baseball club met de- feat at the hands of the Mansfield De- pot team last Saturday. the score be- ing 27 to 16. The Climbers play the Storrs team Saturday.
 General Average e5 Percent.
 The Ripley Hill school closed the f7th after a very successful year. Miss Packer has brought the school to a high state of efficiency. The final tests showed an average of 95 percent. Miss Packer and her pupils worked industriously the last day cleaning the building and leaving 1t in a thoroughly good condition. Thurs day the school had picnic at Rechiers grove, which was much en- loved.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SPRING HILL
Supper and Social At Baptist Church -J. A. Warren Sails For England

The Ladies' Aid Society furnished an ice cream supper and social at the Baptist church last week Friday even ing. The supper cost 25 cents. There was good attendance.
 J. Alfred Warren sailed for England June 18th, oR the steamer California, to be gone a couple of months.
 George H. Harris, Miss Anna Harris, and two of their friends came from Springfield, Mass, last Sunday, and spent the day with Miss Ida Reynolds They came in an automobile.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett of Cotuit Mass, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs E. F. StooFs this week.
 Miss Elsie Donahue is visiting friends in Stamford.
 Sanford Palmer of Noreton is visit ing his son, A. D. Palmer.
 Haymaking Begins.
 Haymakers have been at work here this week. The prospects for a. good crop are not very encouraging.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Willi- mantle were callers at "AlanWeld'', Monday.
 The A. c. M. B. met with Mrs. H. c. Hawkins, Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

he said it was not a sermon on the
 small consultations of God. MT. Dar-
 rows solo, Mrs. Darrow playing the
 accompaniment on the piano. was very
 much appreciated
 Mrs. Darrow has bronchial cold and
 an annoying cough that made her Sun
 day school work onerous. At the
 church service Pastor and Mrs. Darrow were appointed to represent the church at the Baptist anniversary meeting in first train Monday morning expecting to remain for most of the week. Miss Florence May Pierce of Provi- dence, R. L., is spending a few days with her grandparents and with old friends and former neighbors. Prof. Emo in Town- Prof. Joel N Emo of New Haven is at Miss Church's for the summer, as he has been for several years, and is
 much improved in health. Aside from his regular duties in Yale university library he is doing special literary work as usual, and has compiled and edited the State Register and Manual, 1914-a list of Connecticut towns in the order of their establishment, with the order of their names, Wilmington l being the 54th of the 16s towns in the state. MT. Enc has a handsome ad- | vanced complimentary copy. The edi- | ton will be out little later than usual, before July 1st.
 The younger brother of Miss Jennie H. Church, Howard Emerson Church, Ph.B., Yale 1908, has been taking a l special course, and was graduated the 17th as civil engineer. The title of his
 thesis was Some Observations on the | Natural Sand of New England. Mrs. G. V. Smith returned from a
 pleasant trip to New Haven by auto
 mobile Saturday, her brother-in-law,
 MT. Alcorn, and family accompanying her to Green Crest for a short visit. Teacher Reappointed.
 The Center school made up it's lost | time and closes today.
 | All are pleased that Miss Fuller is to have the Center school for the coming year. She has done excellant work in l Daleville
 Charles Amidon and family have
 been camping at Westford lake, where the fish are so plenty and so willing
 to be caught that they jump into the | hOatS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
STAFFORD
Motorcycle and Automobile Collide New Pastor To Preach July 9th.

Mrs. H. RamSden was called to Wakefield last week by the serious ill., ness of MF. Ramsden, Favorable re- ports are being received from Mrs. RamSden.
 Thrown From Motorcycle.
 While Dan Keefe was crossing the square on his motorcycle Sunday about four o'clock going from east to west
 he came in collision with an automobile going south. Both were running slow ly, but were unable to avoid each oth-
 CT. MT. Keefe was thrown under his motorcycle but escaped with a few cuts and bruises. The motorcycle was
 not badly damaged. Richard Beebe of Les Angeles, Cal, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. F. l.. Upham has been in Un- ion the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. M. Reed.
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee is visiting her nephew, Archer Walker in England Miss Blanche Shippey has gone to her home for the summer vacation. Miss Nettie Brown has been spend- l ing the week with friends in Paw l tucket, Providence and Central Falls. R. I.
 | Miss Ruth Sawtelle of Blackstone, | Misses Margaret and Rachel Glover. | his foot while in swimming is able to l be out with the aid of crutches. l Miss Margaret Black, who has been ! commercial teacher in Pemaquid, Me. 1 the past year is spending the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
STAFFORDVILLE
TaIIman- Rishton Marriaee-News In
 General.

Miss Ruth Duncan of Monson, Mass, was a recent guest of Miss Bertha Belcher.
 Masters George and Willie Bowden of Monson, Mass. are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. G. Bowden.
 Tallman- Rishton.
 Miss Lila B. Rishton of Central Falls, R. l.. formerly of this place and Harold Tallman of Boston. were united in marriage June IS. They will make their home in Somerville, Mass.
 B. M. Harrington. Willie Duncan Of Worcester and l.. Wilson of Ashford were guests of Jerry Wilson over Sun day.
 Mrs. Samuel Lambert is i'll as is also Allison Lyon.
 Rev. MT. Tunnicliffe's subject in the M. E. church next Sunday will be, "A Pious Resolve"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
UNION

Miss Florence Barrows of West Ha- ven Is with her mother, Mrs. Ella Barrows.
 Miss Maurill Job of West Haven is the guest of friends in town.
 William Darling of Southbrdge Is with his uncle, w. Richards.
 D. O. Moore from Syndney, N. Y. and his sister, Mrs. Ellen Booth, of Brim- field, called on relatives in town the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

ice cream. lemonade and bananas were served. MT. and Mrs. Darrow were present. Rev. MT. Darrow made fine remarks to the pupils at the ex- ercises.
 Charles s. Amidon is making repairs on his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Strawberry Supper.

The Ladies. Fragment society held their annual strawberry supper Friday evening. An entertainment followed which was furnished by the Ready Helpers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert c. Hall of Springfield, Mass, are spending a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

piece from her brother Edward N. Loomis of Sacramento, Cal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Smith left in an au- tomobile and will take their wedding trip in the groom's car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WOODSTOCK
Funeral of Clayton r. Lyon-Mis:
 GIynn Resigns as Librarian.

Chifdren's day was observed at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing.
 Clayton T. Lyon Dead.
 Clayton T. Lyon died at his home here Tuesday morning, aged 70. He was a native of the town and one of its well known citizens. He leaves his wife and six children. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, Burial was in the cemetery on Wood stock Hill
 Miss J. T. Mcclellan sailed Saturday from New York for trip of several months in Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Chandler, of San Antonio, Texas, have been spending 8 few days with Miss Nellie Chandler
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

sermon as pastor of the Universalist church July 9th. Rev. Otto Rasp of Palmer will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Rev. s. P. Booth supplied last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
EAST WELLINGTON

Schools closed last week Tuesday. There was excellent singing. The song, The Children's Prayer. by six of the pupils was we'll rendered. Cake,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

week or two with Mir. and Mrs. O. c. Hall.
 Miss Maude A. Murphy of Worces- ter, Mass. is visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Better Watch Out for T. R.

Dr. Eliot, late of Harvard. easily qualities as the ofncial volunteer ad- wiser emeritus on things in general to this terrestrial sphere.-ChicaEo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

A man isn't necessarily honest be- cause he Is poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WELLINGTON

Prot. J. N. Eno In Town for the Sum mer-HIs Work on State Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
New Pastor in July.

vacation with her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

while on their way to their summer l home at Bass Rock, Gloucester, Mass. | George Frtnk and family were in
 i Sterling Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

There were 62 at Sunday school and 101 at the church service Sunday aft ernoon, who listened attentively to Rev. E w. Darrow's remarkable talk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Now Librarian.

Miss Mary L. Flynn. who has been librarian of the Woodstock library for several years, has resigned to take eff feet July 1st. Miss Rilla H. Child has been appointed in her place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-07
LIPS WELL REPAY ATTENTION
In Perfect Condition They Add Much
to Appearance Of Even . Faes
That 10 Plain.

Healthy. rosy lips are q very fmpor'
tant part of ones appearance.
When young lips become pale and
colorless look into the general health
at once. If outdoor exercise does not
stir the blood to action and bring
healthy color to the cheeks and lips.
a iudicious tonic should be taken.
Too much vinegar will not only
make the lips pale, but will thin out
the blood until all color disappears
from the face as we'll.
A dangerous habit is biting the lips
to make them red. Not only do the
lips become shapeless. but they grow
thick and coarse.
Delicate lips become blistered
through being exposed to sun and
wind. In such cases q lip salve should
be used before going out of doors. and
a solution Of borax and distilled water
should be used to battle the lips night
and morning.
Keep Your spoois.
Keep empty reels Of thread; they
are useful in hundred ways. In the
kitchen and clothes closet they make
excellent pegs. Drive a long, large
headed nail through the hole and you
have a wooden peg with rounded edges
that will not tear the cloth.