davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
\
OUT BOOSTER Party
WILL ADVEA TisE coMING OF
cEdAtjTAtJoUA
START NEXT WEEK
PLANNED, to 4ays so Automobiles
Filled wiz Asaissrson People
For TAres.Day Tour
START NEXT WEEK

While no statement has been given
out as yet in regard to plans for the
trip, it Is underatooh that prepare
tions are now underway for booster
excursion to be conducted by Ander-
son people advertising the coming of
Anderson's = splendid chautauqua, Asril
80 to May g. It rs understcsd that
the event will be staged for some three
days next week. @
Anderson people saw how effective
was the display made by Greenwood
people here last Friday and all of
those approach ca on the subject have
been we'll pleased THUS far. The same
thing, staged BY Anderson people last
year, was a great st1ccess and SO far
as is now evident there is no reason
why It should TALL to be spccessfuI this
time. 8,
II is planned if p6Shible to have 30
automobiles I'M the party with an
average OF four pAopleito the machine.
This will epabte Anderson to send
cue aessSe;s zee sses,
one boosting for tho Shautauuua weak
hare, II Is nlannes 10 visit TownviIle,
Ciemson coliess, TaihaIIa. EasIey.
Gdbefty and all hose towns lying in
between and its is estimated that at
least tive 70 days g ana DOssibly three win
% necSSShEy yl1OT7g rue uIEniT;s
. There will be quite a little pleas
ure In the jatint for those Anderson
people deciding To so and there should
be but little tronl,I In getting the zoe,
.nroYided the 50 hrs can be se.E7ed.
WITH the return u The Secretary, OF
the chsmber Of commerce today the
plans viii probs be rapidly S0n-
5pIeted and all afrah ssnenfs perfected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

gave the Washington 1oysffl-
ment an adviser with special ltfi6Nis
edge OF the military situation at Tame,
.pico, VS. ,s5 g Z. ~
Tuesday he viii see President VIII
son, accompanied by scretary BrySSlI
for an hour Just before cabinet nesks
ing. .S = s.
Direct conmnnicat ation between TaTIis
.pic0 and the cable end at Vera Cruz.
which Ia the only means Whereby
news Of what e going on I'm Tampico
can reach Washington SanoIy 20 fnR2
BY wireless, and owing 20 the prevail
ence OF storms hurricane propoftioas,
lnis C0mpsuniCativn mas Sern aiii1I
and slow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
A. r. f. % To NEE Il
HERE NE XT AE. L.
'Presbytery Will Come To Ander-
son For die Fan Session and
Dedicate chrreh

Anderson members OF the A. Rs p.
Church and the public In general will
be interested in the news chat the FaIl
term of Second Presbytery is to come
to Anderson, the last Prssbytery Ilay-
Ing voted unanimously to accept the
Invitation rendered byy ERss~I ]. n. Car
rison Sn behalf OF the anderson
church. .a q !!} AZ a;yfas y
There is also good news iis the state
ment that the church building will
he dedicated, which indicates that It
will be financially unensumbered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Some Surprises
Baseball Score

Some OF the most interesting of tie
Baseball games In the country bt6Ha
v. p. /. IA; ". NJ. I.s5. 81 sis', ~ 4.
A. and NJ. OF N, c.. IL; Wake Forest
virginia 8: Yale s. second su6csisIys
victory for Virsi.sG. "a
Gniiford College s;52.Uhtv. Of n. q
i. 2f s g
. Georgia q; Univ. OF Illiaois 1.
Mercer 8; Georgia Tech O.
Charlotte( CarolinE leaguel q Oak
Ridge 2; seventeen innings. 5Weiget
starred. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
ing him their best wishes for success.
Campaign Quiet, ~,
Q o o Q ooo.o o Q 0 0 Q 0 .

Ing MIN their best wishes for success.
Campaign Quiet. ~,
The campaign so far has been quiet
Two meetings have been held, one in
Waverley and one In Shahdon, both OF
these suburbs having been recently
annexed to the city. There Is total
OF 3,050 voters eligible to take part In
the election and 1t is predicted that
the campaign will warm up as election
approaches.
The next city administration will
have chGrse NJ the expenditure of the
100000 recently voted in bonds by
the people for the extension OF wa
ter and sewer mains.
Under the commission form OF gov
ernment all ward lines are elimina-
ted and the councilmen and mayor
are elected from the city at large. Con-
senuently the independent vote plays
the larger part In. the result, and the
old time ward boss" is practically a
thing or the past in Columbia.
r. G.. Keenan, and r. s. Earle, the
latter running for mayor and the holG-
over members of the city couneiL
having stiIl two years OF their terrl
TO serve. g
no Elect Police Chief.
Added interest .s given to the elec-
ton by reason OF the fact that the
next administration will elect the chfef
OF police and the recorder. w. @.
,CathegSt, the present chief, has held
the Office for several years. u. S. Yer
natga aE the present city recorder, and
81 rs generally understood that both
of these win fststn their places il the
resifs strati0n III! 7 reselected.
ones so in they Inag: is rettr-
g sElels chief sog pollcs and a
new n Z 4 81
tort on Il Is Said, =, ID 81 nj sf S.
sIl tsls
ssla - ls5s,s - - 3.
goyefn4lEe t. -
vi, pf kfla scandf atee Wi ill fprobably
esi dfes the ters og fl1e3 city In The
theatre sofae night before tue first p.l-
mary. While each candi iaate in conf
dent It Is generally conceded that the
outcome is EsEsy a doubtful !, and espec-
ialiy is the cease Of the mayors race.
race. 4 y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Washingtop,. April 13.-Although
there has been no formal announce
ment from the White House of the
date for the wedding of Secretary Nc
Adoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson, young
est daughter Of President and Mrs.
Wilson, friends @ho are in q position
to know say May has been tenta-
lively selected. The affair is expected
to be private, Mr.. AfcAdoo's colleagues
in the cabinet being practically the
only guests outside OF the two families
Miss wilson's tFousstS.u, 1T is said.
.practi oompietai.S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Two Men ILL d
Under Falling vg all
,tBy Associated Presy.l1

Culpepper, Va. April II. one man
was killed. several injured and dsin..
age OF about $4,000 was doa6 BY a
fife that destroyed four of CniDepper's
largest commercial buildings today.
Carter Parr, 10 years old, nephew os
L. B. Nelson. local merchant, HaH
killed by falling wallis and no6ert
Rosson. 20 years old, was perhAps fes
tally hurt. Five other volunteer fire.
men were hurt. The fire was caused
by an explosion under the coffee s9fh
In Bells bakery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
oN MINI 10 0EsE aaOuNps
lAnnnai Easter Hunt of the ehil.
afen of X faglifnRkan

Washington April. 49, President
Wilson returned Aefe early today
.ftoln White s 4 EpFings, w. VA,
and wag hDst ted y to tie children OF
the capitol 81 fnelr a9hual froIie and
egg Folllps white house
H1ndsas of i q dFAns laden with
eggs were on haAe arIy today watt
Ing for the Whit house Grounds 20
he thrown apeI Among them ==.>-.ss
'cnIIGren from - = lsofses Ss the ad-
,mintstraEioE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Nfa1Sllllcth Crowd Saw
81 5 Season
lBy AsnocIntaIIIIii ! :, -.

baltimore, Md. April as. Not aimee
the Baltimore oriolss CO Dtured three
Natiunefs Ieagus psnnaate has such
,a:;csowd witnessed q game ps ebali
fore, the gafIls hesen, there were 3 .glts0
pereoas waiting ana Il e estimated
that more Sn1H S1stl0U Eer1 YiInIn Ine
enclosnre: "a &, y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Little Bit EIasty To.
/. Get Into Ring

Washington, Asril 13.--That the
work or the organization committee in
setting up the new Federal reserve
banking system will not be delayed by
the banks, was indicated today by an
announcement that already, many
banks have forwarded checks or cash
in payment of the firs. part OF their
subscription to the stock OF reserve
banks in their districts.
The subscriptions are premature.
however, and the money offered will
be returned, pending formal notifica-
tion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Becl1er's Second Trial
To Commence May q
(Py Associated pressl

New York, April1 3.--The second
trial Of Charles S. Becker, former po-
lice lieutenant, found guilty OF mur-
DER with the four gunmen executed
today will begin on May 4, II the dis
tFict attorney has his way. 1t was
said at the district attorneys office
today that MIR. Whitman will appear
before q supreme court Justice We'd
nesday and move to set; the trial for
that date.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
DECLARED HE WAS NOT AT
THE KILLING OF
RoSENTEIAL
TOOK A PART
EN- THE PLANS
Rut Left the Party Before the
AcsssaI Shooting Occurred
Declared That the Oehers
Wels Gp:Ety
tBy Associated Presal

Albany, N. Y, April 10. Shortly be-
fore "Dago Frank .slro9ici wsnt to
the death chair In Sing sing prison
early, Monday he told Warden Clancy
that "Gyp the Blood, Horowitz.. Lefty
Lewie" Rosenberg and Harry vallon.
an informer fired the shots which
) killed Herman RosehthaI, for which
crime the four gunmep, paid their
lives. :.
$50 Tar as / know, Becker had moth
Ing to do with this case" tiic gunman
also declared sit was q GAMBLERS
fight Cirofici averred he was five
mics away at the time the crime was
scommitted and that HEhtsey Lewis
Sefdenshner, although present at the
scene of the shooting, did not fire any
OF the shots. Cirofici made no at
tempt, however. to deny that he was
included in the original pist to slay.
Teven admitting that two ni gIlts before
The gambler was siaIn he went with
! other gangsters to IooH for their. ih-;
tended victim. They were frightened
away from Rosenthal or that occns-
!. ion by men they thought we're aetec-
tiyss. The condemned man also adj.
nis.fed that early on the night sof the
y killing he was In the grey smurtter
car" with the gunDien,S but he insisted
that he left them before Iaey shot Inc
gambler. He did not explain why he
3 left tho other gunner Just prior to
The sn6o tins i.il ~
as One rs SEiit ke1&fjSe
I Igig glateissa, and fh sot her 1et he de-
serted in, order to 9be 81 ont tliss ENsssts
heart lean ilsS ! ~
- - fS -
lStat ID .yes-,
prine eiphI kcspe sssslce
about a. an. t0da ~ lit 0s
tts::st Dihs. .ss siie Sf G;iisos
7ici' 8 mo ther and sister Tor the truth,
II don't want TO make aily state
mentt for the public. j do not fear for
! myself hut & do Gear Tor syoiIli the
gunman told his relatives. ~ = I'd i
Ills sist5T rePisss<ss. :; havs arg
feer for us, we win take care OF our
selves. God will protect us.n
Z His mother and sister continued TO
urge him to tell the truth. He said,
. 81 did not do the shnctihg. The men
who fired the shots were Gyp, Louis
{ and Yailon. I was five miles away
at the EiEas. So far as I know Becker
had nothing to do with ttis case. 1t
waB 10 gamblers fight
Cirofici mentioned several raids on
: gambling houses and aaid that the
story Shapiro told TO Commissioner
Dougherty was true. He said; 81 told
some lies on the stand to preFe az
aiibi for the rest of the boys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
GUNMAN TALKED
{. BEFORE HIS Fillt DEATH
o o o o o o o 10000 o o
BROTHER OF WALTs

Jacksonville, Fla, April 13.-
Frank Johnson, pitching for the
Jacksonville South Atlantic
league club, today allowed no
hits and no rams In a game
against the Albany, Ca, team of
the same organization. He also
struck out ten men, Jackson
vile won the contest, 6 TO 0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Er. NeEsoA Q1as ~ G eenEsals
Hon. 4, =. Nelson, recently 0T fei-
zefs s. c. desires 30 INFORM his frsenes
that Die 1dress IS now Central, s.. C.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
HARRY arATTHRWs AaAlN
,Repeterd that Noted Bandit was kiElsa

Monday. 81
Lennon, g. Do April I3.7rs3 men
believed to be Harry Matthew'S tho
Beilingingham, ,Washn, train bsndit
was shot and instantly killed, hers ~
officials who were attempting 70 af-
rest him. f:f vs. . ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14
Mi. Underwood Is
Given Great @ ation
nv IAssociafntI ~ go

Washington, April t3s Bsfso6ratic
Leader Bnderwood's entry into the
house Monday, was the signal for one
of the most enthusiastic oyatIons OF
the session. There was loud applause
fron members OF all PARTIES and busl-
ness % tt5o house vas suspended
while membefs congratulated him u;Is
m hia anrsnssaflil ltafnnafan in Ala.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

Mrs. Catherine Harris of williams
ton was shopping In the city Yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-14

ton spent yesterday IN the CRY on
business. &.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Bryan on Sectarianism,

In answer to question as to Sec
tarianism teaching, Secretary of
State Bryan says he has never had
the time or inclination to study the
various disputes entailed therein,
arc concluded with the following re-
marks:
"My fathe: was a Baptist at the
time Of my birth; my mother was a
Methodist, but she afterwards joined
the Baptist church with my father.
joined the Presbyterian church,
first the Cumberland, and afterward
took by letter to the Presbyterian
church because there was no Cum
berland church where attended COL
lege. My wife's father was brought
up a Presbyterian but became a
Methodist, and my wife entered the
Methodist church before we were
married, but afterward joined the
Presbyterian church with me. In
Nebraska, however, we usually at
tended the Methodist church, because
it is more convenient to our home.
We have three childen; our oldest is
an Episcopalian, our second a Meth
odist, and our third Congregation
alist. And we have five grandchil-
dren through whom we hope to con-
meet ourselves with other branches
of the Christian church. Fix.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
UNCEAsING MISERY.
Some Leon Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest,
little peace for many sufferers from
kidney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can't rest at
night when there's kidney backache.
You suffer twinges and "stabs'' of
pain, annoying urinary disorders,
lameness and nervousness. You can't
be comfortable at work with darling
pains and binding dizzy spells. Ne
elect these ailments and serious
troubles may follow. Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign
Of disorder. Thousands have testi-
fled to their merit.
Proof in Leon testimony:
Mrs. Jane Simpson, of Leon, Iowa,
says: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills at different times during the
past few years for kidney complaint
and dull, nagging backaches and
have been greatly benefited. MY kid
neys annoyed me and was subject
to spells of dizziness. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always done me a
world of good when i have taken
them" IL
Price soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan,s Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Simpson had. Foster Milburn
CO.. Props. Buffalo. N. Z. /.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Helen Margaret Evans.

Little Helen Margaret, infant
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. E. j.
Evans, was born February goth,
1914, but being too frail for this
world, lived only short time The
little form, placed in a beautiful
white casket, was followed by a
large concourse of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends to it's last resting
place in the Eden cemetery Friday
afternoon. She leaves to mourn her
lose loving father and mother, SIX
sisters and two brothers.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
'Tis hard, so hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part?
Little Helen, We have laid thee,
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
EGGS WORTH MILLIONs.
Product of Iowa Poultry Pens Great
er Than Alaska Gold Output.

The production of eggs in Iowa In
1913 was greater than the annual
output of the gold mines of Alaska
or California or any other state in
the union, according to statement
issued by the Iowa department of
agriculture. Aroused over the
claims made by Minnesota as an i'm
portant egg producing state, the
Iowa department prepared statistics
showing that Iowa has twice as many
fowls and that they produce twice as
many eggs annually as the fowls of
Minnesota do Iowa also lays claim
to being the leading producer Of ham
and bacon. The statement says:
Iowa hens lay 1,17O,569,772 eggs
in year and take three months va
cation" declares the department.
1T would require the annual p0ul-
try products of two states like Min
nesota to equal Iowa's annual egg
and poultry output, notwithstanding
the fact that Minnesota is out with
statement that if all the eggs in
Minnesota in year were placed end
to end they would reach all the way
around the earth and leave 5000
miles over.
1.-The figures the Iowa department
of agriculture has received from
township assessors show that in
1913 there were 36,092,390 fowls
on Iowa farms and that the egg pro-
duction for twelve months amounted
to 97,549,731 dozen. The depart
ment estimates that the value of the
poultry and eggs would be $3S,O0O,-
900. The value of the egg output
alone would be $21,0O0,OOO.'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
q regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Props. Toledo. q.
4 Sold BY Druggists. price 75c.
to Hau.s Ta1Ey Pills for eonstipasioa. II
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Is The World Going to Church?

Reports currents year or so ago
told of the abandonment of hundreds
of church buildings in the country,
and the conclusion was reached that
membership was falling of. In this
connection a bulletin of the federal
council of the chuches of Christ in
America issued recently discloses
that church membership grew in
1913 at about the same rate as the
population of the country.
While the returns were not COM
plete for some of the denominations
for 1913, tremendous progress was
made during the year both in PrOtes-
tant and Catholic communities in the
way of providing more reliable sta
tistics, both as relating to church
membership and church finances.
The net increase in the number of
persons actually enrolled as mem
bers of Christian churches within the
United States increased during 1913
by 61S,00O, or 1.8 per cent Some of
the quite small bodies lost in mem
bership. If there be considered only
the active bodies their total increase
last year was 655, 1000, or only frac-
ton under 2 per cent This is at the
rate of 20 per cent decade, or quite
equal to the phenomenal p0pula-
ton growth of the country.
The Methodists are reported to
have sustained the largest increase,
the number being 100000. The
Methodist North alone increased
$4,000, it's largest growth in some
years. The next largest increase was
made by the Roman Catholic, the
l OIL I'D OF
The Baptist increase was $4,000,
that of the Presbyterian church 49,
900, of the Lutheran church 36,1 90,
of the Disciples 21,80O and the Epis-
copal 1880.
The figures are compiled by DR..
II. K. Carroll, who was in charge OF
the government census of churches
in 1890. He explains that he was
unable to secure statistics for Chris
tan Science churches for 1913, and
so he gives those for 1912 at 5000.
Whatever growth was sustained
would swell the figures representing
| the growth of church membership
for the year. ~ ~ a.
The bulletin gives the following
figures showing the relative strength
of religious bodies in the United
States having more than 5000 90:
Roman Catholics, 13,O99,584; Meth
odist, 7,125,O69; Baptist 5,924,662;
Lutheran 2,338,722; PRESBYTERIAN
2,O27,593; Disciples of Christ 1,519,-
369; Protestant Episcopal 997 ,4O7;
Congregational 748,340.
DR.. Carroll estimates the Jews in
the country at 100000, of which
New York contains about 100000,
making that city the greatest center
of Jewish population in the world.
He gives the Mormon church mem
bership at 296, 200.
The total increase in the number
of churches in 1913 was 2,O32, as
against 1902 the previous year, at
tributed to 1.-The enterprise of many
bodies in going after and organizing
scattered communicates, and also a
realization of the economic fact that
small churches, save in particular
cases in centers of large cities, are
to be preferred to large, in that rela-
lively they reach and interest larger
numbers of people at less cost for
maintenance.
This expression Of the federal
council is out of harmony with the
outcry we have been hearing for
amalgamation of churches.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-05
Mrs. w. J. Ianey.

Fanny Adelaide Bruce was born in
Vermont, Nov 6, 1888, and passed
to the life beyond, Feb "a, 1914, at
$40 a. M, aged rs years, months
and IS days.
Mrs. Laney had been an invalid
for the past seven years, as result
of an injury to her hip, sustained in
"a fall, while about her household
duties, but while her sufferings were
at times severe, she was not bed-fast
until a few weeks ago, when a COM
plication of ailments set in, the ill
ness dating from Christmas eve and
being of advanced years and frail in
body she gradually grew weaker un-
til death released her from suffering.
Her end was happy as she was pre-
pared to go, though the hearts of her
loved ones were torn at sight of her
suffering, which at the last was in
tense.
Deceased came to Decatur county
about As years ago. She was united
in marriage in 1866 to VIM. James
Laney. Dr. Laney was well known
physician throughout the county.
The family resided at Decatur City
number of years before locating in
JAWS City. Mr.. Laney was repre-
sentative in the 18th general assembly
Of the Iowa legislature Dr. Laney's
death occurred May 4th, 1905. His
widow then became proprietor of his
drug store in Davis City
One daughter came to bless their
union, Flora Belle, who has been a
stay and comfort to the widowed
mother through all the years since
DR.. Laney's death, assuming manage
ment of the drug store as we'll as the
household, and faithfully and tend
ly caring for the invalid mother,
always striving t. bring happiness
into her life. The sympathy of the
community is with the bereaved
daughter and relatives in the loss of
their loved one.
Mrs. Laney was lady highly es-
teemed in the community. She was
an active member of the M. E. church
when her health had permitted. She
is survived by one brother, Ora E.
Bruce, of Omaha, who was with her
at the last, as was also her neice,
Mrs. Ollie Cox, Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, and her daughter Flora.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at 900 o'clock, Rev.
Place officiating. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
Burial was made in the old Davis
City cemetery.