davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Brushy Greek
In Fine Shape.

Wei known planters from the
Brushy Creek section. spending yes
terday In Anderson, said that they had
nothing to complain OF and that in
their sections crops were fine, and ev-
erybody Is healthy and happy, and
they have no complaint to make
against the world. For a time the
fsTmers In the Brushy Creek section
suffered for lack of rain but they say
now that their crops are, az good fas
may; be found. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Walhalla Folk
Like New. Train.

Several we'll known business men
OF Walhalla were In Anderson yester-
day and these gentlemen, said that An
derson could not possibly over-esti-
mate the worth to this city OF the mo-
tor car service. which was recently
inaugurated on the Blue Ridge. The
visitors said that already people from
Seneca and Walhalla are In closer
touch with Anderson than. they have
ever been before and they expect this
state of affairs to continue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Bad Day For
Breaking Bones.

Sunday was bad day for breaking
bones In Anderson. Al Fortune had
a Misunderstanding with a mule and
struck the animal In the head with his
fist AS result of this Mr.. Fortune
suffered broken bone or two In his
fist and had that member in q sling
Yesterday. When Mack Ligon; tried
to crank his automobile the machine
Kicked" and the young man sustained
a broken arm. Both patients were
said last night to be doing nicely. p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04

tenders. He succeeded in locating
their general route but was about at
sea when he suddenly ran full into
them, walking down the railroad
track. He took them In charge and
they were fined SIS apiece in police
court.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
More Forecasts
On the Weather.

Anderson people have heard enough
forecasts on the weather within the
past few weeks concerning what the
weather Is going to do, to last them
LOT lie time. but the most pessimis-
tic OF them all is the following dope,
handed out by an Atlanta prophet.
hot and dry. with some showers and
much lightning. This is considered
rather probable by most students.
He says fall will come late, and a
hard winter Is ON the way. He pre-
diets blizzards that will sweep from
coast to coast, and that a great comet
Will light the heavens and be plainly
visible to the naked eye
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Sunday School
To Have Picnic.

The Sunday school OF Midway Pres
1yterian church will picnic at VIII
liamston on Thursday. The young
people will meet at the church at s
o'clock Thursday morning and will go
In wagons.
The older people will go in bug
gies and carriages. Mr.. w. A. Webb
the superintendent, wants all to go.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Mr. Chapman Is
Out OF Hospital

E. K, Chapman's many friends will.
learn with great deal. of pleasure
tnat he has been discharged from the
Anderson county hospital and was
able. to return to his home on Me-
Duhie street yesterday. Mfs Chapman
10 able to sit up now and says that
he is gaining In strength at q very
rapid rate. In all probability he will
pc able to come up town for g short
stay within the next few days. \. 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
y X n * y r. x x * Il r x *x s. s. ae * X X ss x >
= ELECTRIC CI1 Y SPARKLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson
4 Il y = y q = T. * X Il * * ss y *
Sheriff Green
IL Not to Leave.

SHerlH Green
Ii Not to Leave.
announcement was made yesterday
that Sheriff N. r. Green has purchased
pack from the North Anderson Devel-
opment Company his splendid coun-
Try nome about one mile north OF An
derson. One year ago Saeriff Green
sold this place and at that time plan
ned to leave South Carolina to engage
In business in Georgia The news that
he has changed his mind and will re-
main in Anderson will be welcomed
by his many friends and the friends
OF his family.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
VIII Test Milk
On Farms Today.

j. w. RothrOck, agricultural agent
for Anderson county, viii i go out IN
the country today for the pIrpose OF
making official tests sOf milk. Mr..
Rothrock will visit the plantations OF
L. c. Garrison, H. N. Garrison and r.
w. Hammond and he will carry with
him his machine, which he uses for
making these tests. He hope8 that he
can furnish Anderson county farmers
with some valuable informatfoa rola-
tive to milk and butter. - s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Delivery Messenger
For P0StOff1ce.

Harold T. Howard, an industrious
young man; OF this city. has been ap,
pointed by Postmaster Cochran as
special delivery messenger for the An
derson postofffce. Hereafter all. ,spe.
ctal delivery letters reaching Andnr.
son will be, carried out by. .this mes !
senger. This additional service ffur
the local Office will be appreciatedsby
the patrons. s. i. 80 isss.!t a. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Reorganizing The y *.
LOcnl Cnmn s. e. Y.

The officers. OF Camp w. w. Humpf..
reys. Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
are making an effort to get their camp
reorganized and in good working
shape. 1t is understood that num-
ber of new applications for member
ship have just been received and no
little interest has been aroused around
town. This camp of the Sons is one
OF the best In the entire state and its
membership is composed Of q splen-
did body Of men. When the reorgani-
cation is effected more and better
work Will be accomplished
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Picture Shows.
Added Feature.

According to announcements made
several days ago, the Palmetto theatre
yesterday put on a vaudeville attrac-
tion In addition to its regular motion
pictures and the Bijou theatre did
the same thing. The. two houses play
ed to big crowds yesterday and the
proprietors of. each place said that
they were we'll pleased with the at.
tendance. 1t Is said that the ,vaude-
VILE attractions offer some high class
efforts and the public asemed to be en-
thusinstfc last night over the two
shows. 'hH t-:is. f.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Last Excursion
0f the Seaaalk.

The Piedmont and Northern line Is
now announcing that the last excure
sion Of the season to be operated over
it's lines will be run Friday August 2;
from Anderson to Spruce Pines, NJ c.,
In connection with the q. c. 6 o.
railroad. A very low round trip rate
Of $3.50 has been granted for this u 2
to leave the city at 6ts0 Al M reach
ing Spruce Pines at q b! sin., and re-
turning the train willsleaye the North
Carolina town at s pm The beau
tifut mountf.el scenery and tNe won.
derful mountain tunnels in 10th Car
olinA will probably ihdiice many AM
derson people to mako tfi6 trip: 4. IS i;ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
.Whitefleld Won Z.
One and Lost Ore.

One and Lost One. 81. 81 y, s! K.
In two games OF baseball played on
Saturday the Whiteleldt baseball team
won one and lost one, The fret one
Iney won from Bolton by a. score OF
. 81. 20 8, IN which gtItss the batteries for
MniteneIa were Eirod and Ducworth
a9u l0r belton shaw and King officint-}
ss su, ,,.Ihe :, SECOND gang Whitefeldj lost
~ Tf.ufehs, ~ e. o., the5 batteries for
gns.eseiS n.sss ~. ~ .nls game eeiag Aoard-,
81 s. :, m,,u hwSlsn Whl,ea 91l ete and
~ soths't = = I toF. 1l !ts tlnsdsR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04

Invitations Out =; .s S; s.: l.4sS.5
ri For Reception. * ": ~ b &; y; !;
Handsome invitations have been ia-
eued by Anderson lodge No. 1906, BE-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-04
Back Home From .
Army Enlistment.

j. Up Hardin, son of. Coroner Hardin
and we'll rernemb mbersd hy Anderson
people, has returned t0 the city after
Iserying for three years Id the United
States army Mr. Hafdin enlisted at
Columbus: O.. and Saw hts dfat. sserN
vice In Alaska Later he was sent TO
san Francisco and fina1ly his company
went TO. ElPaso for border duty dur
ing the sfecsnt Mexican trouble Mr.
Hardin Gays that he dss clad To- be ont
OF tho service and he MI m now remain
In sAnder erson, where hsl expects to- Sko
Into shtsinenss s;sSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
lake a Tablespoonful Of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

a. we are a nation of meat eaters and our
.ood Is filled with uric acid, says a well.
nuoWh authority, who warns us 10 be con
o'SMHuy on guard against kidney trouble.
ne kdneys do their utmost 10 free the
mooa OF this irritating acid, but become
FAX from the overwork they get slug
S1oh; the eliminative tissues clog and thus
,tEe waste is retained in the blood to poison
'he entire system.
a. men your kidneys ache and feel like
,rlPs OF lead, and you have singing pains
q" !he back or the urine is cloudy, full of
Seu'ment, or the bladder is irritable, oblig
,ts you to seek relief during the night /;
MAsH you have severe headaches, nervous
Sa 'H ulLzy, spells, sleeplessness acid stom-
5r or rheumatism in bad weather, get
I'm Fonr pharmacist about four ounces Of
0Sp salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
water. before breakfast each morning
SSnu IN q few days your kidneys will act
~ ms famous salts is made from the
"i .p o. grapes and lemon juice, combined
"uh NINA, and has been used for genera.
,ioua to flush and stimulate cogged kid
~ TO neutralize the acids in urine so
w Is no longer source of irritation thus
N"Ilhg urinary and bladder disorders
'ad salts is inexpensive and cannot in
,.1r makes delightful effervescent lithia-
o'ef drink, and nobody can make mis-.
,%ne by taking a little occasionally to keep
'"e Alaneys clean and active.-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Lucian L. knight, State Historian
and Compiler of Colonial Records, is
assembling into three volumes d
complete personal history of every
Legislature gathered together i'll
Georgia since the Revolution SO far
as such a history, with all the data
available, may be assembled.
Mr.. knight already has completed
a list of the various Speakers, and
has accurately made up the rolls of
number of Legislatures. This his
tory is now scattered throughout
hundreds of state documents of one
sort and another particularly in the
various House and Senate Journals.
When Mr. Knight has finished his
work, it will be possible to locate the
Legislative terms of every member
who ever has served in the various
General Notwithstanding that.
as matters now stand, it is all but
impossible to do.
In connection with a great many
of these former members of the vari-
Gus Legislatures, Mr.. Knight will be
able to carry in this work parts of
their records-especially concerning
the larger events-and this will be
done in such wise that these records
may be located quickly and com
pactly, when desired.
| Mr.. Knight already has dug tip
many quaint and interesting bits of
history in connection with some
members-for instance, it is not gen.
orally known that Jones county
once furnished a Speaker of the
name of Joseph Day for three con-
secutive terms. Speakers then We're
elected annually. Moreover, at that
time, Jones county had four members
of the House, by reason of it's vast
wealth and then extraordinary i'm
portance among the counties. There
were at that time only about one
third the number of counties the
state now has It used to be the law
in Georgia, too, to send at least one
Representative and Senator from
each county-which made the Senate
a very large body, although not nee
essarily SO large as the House
Mr.. Knights office in the capitol is
one of the busiest, and certainly one
of the most interesting, of all the
State departments-and it is admit
tedly one of the most intelligently
conducted
Illicit distillers and vendors of the
juice that it is alleged, tickles the
palate have come in for their share
of hard luck" in Spalding during
the past few days.
The Sheriff of the county, l.. D.
Hutson, in cooperation with the
Mayor and police force of Griffin,
succeeded recently iP capturing a
large number of stills and rounding
up a considerable aggregation of til
gers of the blind" variety. The eli
max to the situation was put on by
the City Council a few days ago, too,
when the near-beer saloon tax was
made $4,000 per year. AS a result,
Griffin is now dry as bone"
1t is not likely that a single near
beer saloon will attempt to open for
business during the present year in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

him. He says he is going to win this
time. and quotes something from the
Bible about the last being tirst-noW
and then-to prove it.
My platform is, l want the job
says Colonel Cooper. And that is
honest and straightforward, if it isn't
especially spectacular, isn't it, More
over. this time l am going to get the
votes. / have nothing to say against
any other gentleman who also may
want the job-eXcept to say that he
can't have it"
Colonel Cooper has been attending
the Supreme Court sittings in Atlanta
for several days. His home is in Ma
con, where he has practiced law most
successfully for twenty years.
The various counties are electing
their local boards of tax equalizers
throughout the State, and within the
next two or three weeks this final
necessary work will be completed,
and the new law will then be ready
for actual enforcement
The boards of county commission
ers, charged with the responsibility
of electing these local boards OF
equalizers, apparently have under
taken the work in most serious
manner, and almost without excep-
'tion strong and competent boards of
equalizers have been selected. The
pay attaching to these positions is
not within itself alone sufficient to
attract many high-class business
men, but the opportunity for real pa
triotic service is so apparent that, as
Il rule. the very best quality Of citi-
zens, including many successful farm
ers, has been secured in framing the
boards
The new law is expected to produce
reaching results in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Opera Star to Fight
100000 Love Suit

NEW YORK, Jan, S.-The breach
of promise suit for 100000 filed in
the Supreme Court by Miss Marcelle
Hontabot, of Boston, against the
Spanish toner, FlorenZio Constantine,
who now is with the Boston Opera
Company, is to be brought to trial
next week.
Constantine will defend the suit.
He owns the Teatro Constantine, near
Buenos Ayres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Griffin, not only for the reason that
the license fee is prohibitive, but
because of the stringent restrictions
set up for the places where the bev-
erage is proposed to be sold. One
restriction provides that the owner
of the saloon shall give a $1,000 bond
to obey the State law and another
says he shall operate his place~with
the written consent of the property
owners and occupants of all build
ings within a radius of one hundred
feet.
If one may judge from the news
columns of the Rome Tribune Her
aid, Floyd County has the most ap-
propriately named Ordinary in the
entire State.
In recent issue of that excellent
newspaper, the following item ap-
pears: Ordinary Marry Johnson is
holding his monthly court, and has
disposed of many legal matters"
Former Representative William Ad-
olson Knowles, of Floyd County, who
represented his constituency two
terms in the Legislature some ten
years ago, is an Atlanta visitor.
Since retiring from the political
'ISAi VI eHOedNOI, MI. hUOWleS mas
devoted his entire time to real estate,
IN which he has been very success
full While he played the game in
Floyd County, he was admittedly an
influential factor in politics, but when
he quit, he apparently quit for keeps.
Mr.. Knowles has a great many
friends throughout Georgia, and,
while he comes to Atlanta rarely
nowadays he invariably is warmly
greeted on anil sides when he does.
When Mr.. Knowles was in the House
he was recognized as Speaker Newt
Morris right-hand man in nearly ali
the floor and committee work in
which the Speaker was interested.
Colonel John r. Cooper. sometimes
known as Bunk" will be a candida tie
for Congress in the primaries this
year. He ran rather a hesitating
third in his race last year when he
undertook to put it over both Walter
Wise and Judge Bartlett, but that
seemingly has in no wise discouraged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Lapidowitz is Back on the Job

THE "schnorrer" is up to his old tricks. And
L the people who used to enjoy his exploits so
hugely are happy again. Nothing in the whole
wide world is quite like New York's East Side. In
that temperanlental Yiddish community there is
rare pathos-rich humor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Bruno Lessing

knows its people and tells about them simply and
sincerely. Each story is delightful sidelight on
their serious yet fun loving natures.
Leone Breaker draws the Bruno Leasing charac-
with utmost fidelity to detail This is fiction,
but author and artist have made the stories tran
script of real life and Lapidowitz of the most
humorous, entertaining characters ever originated.
Read today how his friend Abelowsky made three
plus two equal one.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
The Poor Fish.

Last Tuesday afternoon Sheriff
Ralph Martin, Deputy Hardwick
and City Marshal Horton hauled
from the city bastile a large
wagon load of booze that had
been stored for several months,
to the river and smashed the bot
ties up allowing the man-killing
juice to flow into Spring river.
1t was liquor that had been
confscated by the officers some
months ago and consisted of
about a thousand bottles of beer
and over five hundred half pints
of whiskey. The fish in lower
Spring river should be easily
caught for the next few days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
Not For Us.

We had an opportunity this
week to break an old established
rule of business, and print a big
page adv. for a fire sale, and get
our money after the work was
done. This sort of business is
all right, where the customer has
an established charge account at
this Office, but we have a rule
we never break, and that is cash
in advance where no charge &C.
count is established. Besides,
we do not think much of fire
sales anyway.
Our price was satisfactory, but
when cash in advance was men
toned, the deal was off-away off.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nichols
and son, Chas. Alton, of Indepen.
dence visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Sam Gibson and daugh.
ter of Lead, S. D., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peters
this week.
Mrs. Clara Roberts, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
L. Rehm, left Tuesday for AlbR.
querque, N. NJ.
Sim Claybourn came down from
Kansas City to attend the funer-
al of his mOther-in-law, Mrs.
Herman Ten Elze.
Mrs. Ida Schmidt, Mrs. Albert
Schmidt and Mrs. Amelia Abb
bott of Galena were the guests
of Mrs. Joe Peters Sunday.
Ed. Arthur was over from Ga.
lena last Saturday. He and Mrs.
Arthur and Miss Julia Hunter
left this week for Ohio on q
visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Baldwin
and son, Lloyd, and daughter,
Norma, started to motor~to ST.
Paul and Cherryvale on the
Fourth. They started early, but
rain overlook them, they got
stuck in the mud. had 10 be
hauled iu and gave mp the trip.
Kodak work. This o6ce.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
The Big Reunion.
Prospects the Brightest For a Big
1 One This Year.

The prospect&for big reunion
this year are the very best. The
rains are making the hay and
com, and the oats and wheat are
the biggest ever. From all quar-
tiers inquiries are coming iu about
the reunion. People are want
ing concessions and accommoda-
tions.
A bigger list of speakers than
for years has been secured, and
those who attend the reunion will
have an opportunity to hear some
of the best orators in the country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
A CraCkeriaC

The rain which fell almost al
day the 4th of July was the best
one from all viewpoints that has
fallen in this part of the country
in two years. 1t came down
gently, without any wind, and
the ground was in just the right
condition to take all of it. The
three small rains which had fal-
len a few days before had made a
sort of lead" for the Fourth,
and none of it got away, espe-
cially on titled ground.
And rain has fallen every day
since, up to the time this was
written (Monday) morning.
Corn is just a poppin', and a
lot of it is entirely out of danger.
But the weather is a little hard
on the men who are trying to
make hay. But what grass has
not been cut is making a big
growth, and the second cutting
ought to make a good one.
About two inches of water fell
on the Fourth, making it the
biggest Fourth of July celebra-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
The Chautauqua.

The 1914 Chautauqua is over.
It was a grand success from every
point of view, but its greatest
success was in the fact that ii
gave people only the better things
to think about, and it was a good
thing for the young people.
The different entertainments
were fine, and the lectures were
all that could be desired.
Nothing was said or done at
any number of the Chautauqua
that could possibly offend any.
body, and the general tone of the
entire meeting was for the moral
uplift of those who were FORUM
ate enough to attend the different
sessions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09
Sells Entire Garden.

John Elrod, who raised such a
fine garden on his place south OF
town, a mention of which has
been made at different times in
this paper, has sold his entire
product to Lee Livingston, who
will ship the most of it. The
garden consists for the most part
of Irish potatoes, sweet pota-
toes, beets, tomatoes and onions.
Il is all fine stuff, for Mr.. Elrod
has taken great pains with it.
Mr.. Elrod has found gardening
profitable this year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

The Livingston grocery ship
ped a car load of potatoes this
week.
Mrs. Anna Westerman of Webb
City, is the guest of Mrs. Ed.
Miller.
Miss Kate Bulger of Cortez,
Col, visited Miss Lora Allen in
this city last week.
For SALE-Good young mule
over IS hands high. Broke to
work. C. B. Puterbaugh.
Fred Ward and son, Horton,
left Tuesday for Sapulpa, Okla,
where they will open an auto
repair shop.
John NJ Cooper's two fine milk
cows died the fore part of the
week. Cause, unknown. The
cows we're extra good ones.
Beware of junk under the
name of Fire Sale" The stuff
is usually worn out by being
shipped over the country.
Mrs. Rose Payne and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Fl. Scott, returned
home Monday after a visit with
the formerSSp Spareuts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lucky.
Miss Violet Cochran, after a
pleasant visit and camping trip
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. opper-
men of this city, has returned TO
her home at Ellsworth, Kansas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

Miss Laura Armstrong visited
in Webb City Sunday.
Milo Chew left Wednesday fol
a trip in Western Kansas.
DOC" Fail, present district
court clerk, and who seeks re-
election was in Baxter Tuesday
feeling the pulse of the voters.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-07-09

We have a few would
be smart young men In
Baxter who are q d0fri-
M0nf. They have the
bad habit Of "GUyin0"
paSSGESIbY, and even
strangers. Those boys
were raised FiGhf-dOn Z
blame the parents. As
ISOLATION will tell Boys,
take q tumble. Be gen.
NeE1en. II will pay.