davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
FUNERAL, SERVICE
H 'OFJA IA. BRISSEY
Funeral Held A. Home Of w. L.
Brissey and Inserment Sunday
Afternoon At Silver Brook

The funeral service Of ]. A. Bris-
sey. father of w. L. Brissey OF this
city. was held Sunday afternoon at,the
latter's home and interment folH5wed
IN Silver Brook cemetery. Many
friends from all sections OF the coun-
ty gathered to pay sorrowing tribute
to their friend. The services were
conducted by Rey.e John WE Speake.
of st. Johns Methodist church. A
quartet sang selections and the in
terment took place at Silver Brook.
The following were the pail bearers:
Ban Allen. F. l.. Barrett. G. r. Dodd,
5: l.. Prince, j. ri. Payne and Ben
Bleckley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
EXECUTED LEADER
General Barron Tells Of Victory Over
The Rebel rcrOons.

Nenerai Barron Tells Of Victory Over
The Rebel Troops.
Mexico City. .tune 15.-Telegraph
reports received at the capital today
from Zacatecas say that the losses OF
the constitntionalists in the battle Of
at that place are estimated ut 5000.
General Medina Barron, who com
manded the federal forces, has been
promoted to the rank Of general OF
division.
General Barron. In his official report
OF the battle to the war Office, said
that after an eight days battle the
constitufionalists were repulsed and
were pursued by him and by General
Benjamin Argumedb.
Juan Cabral, constitutionalist
chieftain. the federal commander said.
was captured. by. the government
forces and Immediately put to death.
The constitutionalist leaders, Ca'oca
and ITriana, ghlAD Mere.s Rilled. :siii,t
General Panfiio Ngtera, the cDmnand
er OF the attacking force, WAS seriously
wounded. '------.!-.-' = 80
The federals according to the re-
port captured several machine guns,
many horses and great quantity of
ammunition.
General Aurellano BANQUET, the
minister OF war. sent to General Bar
ron. In the name of President Huerta,
message cOngratulat,ng the Zaca-
tecas garrison. The ministers mes
Sake finished with the words:
"Hurrah for the National Army"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS
The National Federation OF fi-tFosaen..
Hear Sex Lecture Address,.

The -Natlonal Federation of-+tFaEaen
Hear Sex Lecture Address.
'hsadsds sSyn Mil Psrsy,S y. RaslonA RenaSSaeSs4!
OF Austin. Texas. for reelection as the
president. and which in the absence
OF nominations from the floor are
equivalent to election. were made; to-
day by delegates 10 the convention Sf
the General Federation of Wupep's
Clubs. Names may he writtehf SAStne
tsax Sas,ots % a. the the election teHSIrog 5yt
stated. M = ,'''A, :
The advance OF the suffras1sts waA
again reflected at today's session when
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, OF New ,Yorx.
was nominated as director. Miss Hay
Is president OF big suffrage organ.
izatiop In New York and is known as
q vigorous worker for equality ut the
polls. ~. 49, t;:.,7s q al - - :
Mrs. Eugene Reilly. OF Charlotte. NJ:
lCCy was neninatel as cprrespoudirK;
seSFetasEy 81 % x &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

ipf Prince William today repulsed an
attack on the Albanian capital by Mus
,alman insurgents.
4 At the outset Of the fighting the In
Surgents gained an advantageous POSI-
ton. but after Colonel Thomson, the
Dntch ebthhfander 81 thes kesidaffdeffS.; !;
had been killed, Prince william placed.
himself at tina head OF. the. .defendsra
nnd succeeded In silencing tie rff19'
and and artillery fire ef thssattaokins
force after three hours ofSfirfSing G
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

After all 4ss ovsrnlasnt Of lie c,ss
Of 4udersop andes On aldsrimaaic
form viii never Mach fhe effective,
ness that It would ander q commission
form. NO matter Who should be elect
sa s. .aAssH ap. / aRps " sst assPfes, .apys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Auditor Smith 5
= VIII Run Again.

AudlCOf Smith 3s.5:
a Will Run Again.
County Auditor. Winston, Smith
y@ishessit stated that he will surely, be
In the race fox rejection as scoanty
auditofs and thatsh Will make The
Voters believe that theA WILL have. a
lively candidate 70 reflect. Tho re-
port has gained some currency lnat he
would not rum but he assured o re-
ippatst gpEs The Ip q tsil! N A tlas m
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

g. i, Bales. his two, children and
E!;i alii'iil Rl||lls I|B1l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
TELEPHONES:

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn TO The Ander-
son Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

6Ot jun paper iSSuIdTty pfCaSe uOtlIy
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn TO The Ander-
son Intelligencer.
Italy felt slight Republican con-
vnlsion.
Prediction talks about lights are
scarcely enlightening.
90
sCarranza believes that to the vic
tor belongs the spolls.
More than note OF warning should
be required Of q political organ.
Crops In Anderson county are fine
by comparison with those in other
counties.
THE strangest thing about Kings
and royal courts is their lengthy
existence.
The only thing wrong about the
world Is its inhabitants and they
are only half bad
sWe hope that the shade of purple In
tbs Elks' decorations will not give the
visitors the blues"
Better be gulled few times than
go through life fearlng that each beef
stnak conccale n hook.
among the candidates in the field
for some time and campaigning very
effectively In old Gen. Heat.
1.-The last issue of the Cosmopolitan
magazine is the rankest thing that
ever got through the post office.
Vote today for the man who will
spend more time doing things than
criticising what the other fellow did.
Any old goose can squawk pro-
test. but there is only one case on
record where a city was saved there
by. s.;
y.rs&sH @
II ought to he easy to understand
why the Rebel chief thinks mediation
is another name for ofilcious med
ding.
II Anderson had modern Y. NJ. c. A.
and q business mans gymnasium and
swimming pool. we would all laugh at
the heat waves.
The Pullman service on the Interur-
ban from Greenville to Atlanta ia be-
ginning to make hit with the travel
lers along the line.
It Is essential that Anderson should
have q strong delegation In the leg
islatnre. for 1t seems hard to get good
men out in other counties.
The more we see of the paved
! strsets in other scities. tho. more are
We Impressed with Anderson's back
wardness in this particular, X.
Ahderson should be made the best
holAa city In the country. The hest
homes are those protected by the best,
IakH, administered by the bes, men.
sssnator Smith states In an Inter
vfewt that he realizes that he has no
pleasant fob for the next few weeks.
The 0hiysthing Is to grin and bear It..
,SS IN s5s.sSS ]. '.ft .
Tie best way to get Anderson ceo-
& pie To- appreciate their white way is to
z run an excursion to some cities that
hare none. or none that can touch
stsTSy ;.. + yssJy.sf.f
I ~ IS y. -
4 The news that Anderson Is ahead
of afesnyille fn, construction work.
1 isspSAkinS the rest of the state wear
2sa hiE.smiie. EVERYBODY Jikes Agder-
sS.sss
hs task q cDnxfncing the sdogwith
Tue BohSs wrested from the pup that
1 Barnard q only wants ppoosss sssion
g bone sfor .s /; tais 8 diyiaion si y. saif
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

Ausselmsn Hob Driven Rack By Al.
'iItt.eII;;s.Js|1 |1sI|sB R'l,IlilgiIlIilsl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

sCarranza believes that to the vic
tor belongs the spolls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

Prediction talks about lights are
scarcely enlightening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

Italy felt a slight Republican con-
vnlaion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

More than note OF warning should
be required OF political organ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

A larger circulation than any other
newspaper In this Congressional Dis
trict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
O O o o 900 o @ 900 900
o DINK WRITES .
o ON FASHIONS o
% 900 900 O o 900 900
uIonea Path ChrOnlcle)

Donalds. June i.--Thls Is n w!iizzing
age we are living In. Changes I'm ey-
erything follow one another so fast.
You amt done being surprised over
one thing before another thing takes
your breath. Everybody and every
thing must be III fashion. especially
the women folks. and as fast as any
thing goes out of fashion it's thrown
away. 1t don't make no difference
how good er how fine er how much IL
costs yOu cant give Il ter Niger er
heuthcn er another crittcr for its
Outen fashion.
II ulster take the big end OF bolt
OF cloth ter make Il dress fer n lady.
Them times they had hoop skirts. il
hoop skirt WIZ er institution built
outen wire III the shape Of muZZlc OF
er fish Lasket. 1t wuz made ter ii, the
waist and flare out ter about four foOt
at the ground, and wilcn er woman
hooked on OF them things around her
waist and put her clothes en- top O.
1t, II wuz JUS like er little tent and
they could cut all kinds of capers ami
never show er foot unless they sot
down. This sitting down wuz argin
their code modest y,so II had ter go.
They took off the hoop aud that left
tco mlci skirt. SO they relegated all
surplus cloth ter the rear with er con-
trivance resembling or mule muZzIc
or a baseball mask and known us or
hustle. These were all sizes and er
woman sho did look or curiosity. fer
she looked like she had on er saddle
without stirrups. Then iifter slow-
in men how they looked dressed in
that shape they dropped ther hustle
and allowed ther skirt ter fall In
graceful folds around ther person.
This dress they called the +, Mother
Hubbard or er wind-tioKler. = 1t took
It's name after or old woman named
Mother Hubbard.
This fashion WIZ followed By thcr
Polly Naises, ther BasqueS aud ther
Dolly Warden and SIGH likes tfom
ther time they shed thcr .hustlcs, thGr
dresses beIp gcttin' shorter ard
tighter. They have cut 'em down
from lher top and UP from the, bot
tom and have been tai:in', out cloth
from the sides until they have, darned
nigh met In t.ier middle. They, got
en- SO little they couldn't walk III 'en,
so they had ter silt s..em. ;Gr:'l up one
side and then up ther other. 3.
hit really don't take rs much nov
ter make er fashionable dress fer. c.
n gal as it did ter kiver her grand
mas bu.tlc. and ti:on they have Gce.:
CT gettIn' thcr Stockcas thinner and
thinner until they ara nigh crhopt on
visible. and they have moved tier
Ecais from whar ther Lord put 'en
tor the middle of thcr feet. Eat seq
{: 'm th'r fasl'nn book they arG cr-
gCin barcfoOtcd next summev and
wear l,acrlcts around thor legs. i
guess that wiil>l0ok er curiosity too.
Hit do LOOK like fashun. like hiatory
Is erEOin' ter repeat itself and that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
things.

women is headed fer ther Garden OF
Eden bent on securin' old Mother
Ewes little apron pattern. And If tllcr
amt change pretty soon ther farmer
had better go ter putin out ng bushes
and quit tryin' ter raise cotton.
! wish ter God tiIer Southern wo-
mcn would right erbOut face ana
double quick back ter the fashuns Of
thcr ancestors. We southern men
nre proud Of our women and jealous
or thnr good name. and most OF lis can
stand ter look at any show that we
don't have tre pny for, but darn my
buttons II these fashionable dresses
don't put us in the fix or old Dan
Tucker, wuz when s,is daddy died--hit
made him ashamed
l seed ALI Mo and had er talk with
him on fashun and politix. ALI seq
yer can bet big money thai er modest
woman Will have enough cloth in her
dress ter keel, men from sturln'. He
seq God made her good and will kcap
her good. Politica:r 8 cpcaKin' All seZ
we er gittin' right. lie sez South
Carolina will keel, mp. ana while New
York may have five times az many
folks US South Carolina, Tint South
Carolina has got f.v, times as many
eX-convicts as New York. And while
we have been ther langhin' stock that
folks ale er rcadiN' aEl or thinkin'
and er changing ther minds. But
Alf sez tller Is two kinds of folks that
never change thcr minds dead men
and fools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06

been haranguing the laborers and
the small farmers. telling them that
they are robbed by the taxing power.
The demasosuas have succeeded In
fooling them, too with IL. resulting.
crta"on OF class prejudice from which
every corporation and every prosper
Gus person, suffers and Is continually
lhrnaced-;n Legislation. before the
'nrics; and In the matter Of safety OF
life and property. That the dema-
gogucs have done literally nothing to
reduce .hc taxes CT tic small farm
crs and thrifty iaborcrs. hut rather
have added to their burden. IL Of no
import in thu discussion so long as
thns., ptoplc, who have votes, don't
ser II
propose that the well.tO.d0 go. to
the Smnll farmer and iakOJcr with the
plain proposition Tint they assume
practically the whole tax burden Of
tho poor man until Iic AnS had .time
and opportunity to gel on hfs feet, H
If-'he objected that II is dCsirabl, /,
that every man pny a tax i'm order tO
keep nlive his interest in the State
and its government. the answer III
that he will be expected to tax him
self for direct benefits. such as schools
or libraries and that the abolition Of
the per capita or poll taxes Is not
suggested. The growing up OF thrifty
communities would stimulate the vot-
Ing OF special taxes.
II It be thought unwisc to grant
a complete exemption OF any proper
, ty from taxation the same objects
might be effected by making the tax
! nominal on small holdings, but in my
Judgment total exemption for definite
periods would be the better plan. AS
new lands were taken. up by tenants
and immigrants. the burden on. the
non-cxempt taxpayers would increase
but the development OF small FARMS
and HOUSES TO value above the ex-
remption point would Offset 1t. In
time, as the whole State developed,
the exemption point should be, low
cred. Ultimately the end 10 be sought
! would be the ownership of. a farm by
every citizen. and II so ideal a con-
dition Is not to be looked for, that is
no reason that the State, as taxing
agency. should not strive to assist Its
people in attaining It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
THE STATE SHOULD NOT TAX
SMALL FARMS AND HOME
CONTINUED from Page G.

dency is exactly what the. exemption of
small farms from taxation would
cause. Twe-iifthS Of the farms in South
Carolina are from 20 TO 80 acres In
size, nearly onc-fifth from so to 80
acres and little more than ore
eighth from 10 to 10 acres. Nearly one
twelfth are under. ten acres In size,
while farmr of 100 acies or mere con-
stitute ABOUT onc-Gfth OF the total.
There arc, hoWeyer, l. i 900 tenant far
iners apd ip ,mhny cases many OF these
tenant farms are the property of u
single landlord, The .,white farmers
constitute 45.1 of the whole number
and the negro farmers 1873 per cent.
are tenants Of the whites Abb per
cent. The number of negroes owning
their own farms infer from these
cenEus figures 10 be about 20,500. They
would benefit by the exemption. The
number Of white farmers owning their
farms and operating them Is ABOUT a.
b96, The white tenant farmers num-
Der 81 ,Q40. .,.,l.,.
s Some Of the Benefits.
Some Of the benefits of the proposed
exemption j, have already limited
narely; good citizenship. as related to
home ownership.
The exemptions would multiply
small holdings and their developments
of farms to q value of sc. an acre
The increased burden on the specu-
latiye and nonresident owner of land
would tempt hint cell, and thus the
evil OF gambling on the unearned in
cTemenis and aiic ilobbie on land I'M
proyemeDt jncidenta to II would be les
sened IL not eliminated. S. i
The exemptions would attract de-
slrabic imjgration. Among the states
South Carolina would be advertised
as uat one most eager to assist the
newcomer, to independence. .;J2,
4 AS houses and lands. would not be ex-
emDt from special taxation for local
benefit, the freeho]ders are electors
spf school district could still vote a
special school tax It is contemplat-
ed that they would continue !, to- re-
ceiye their share of the general tax
revenues fro school purposes. etc.
Promote Good Feeling.
|. Of in,nlense important CO s would be
the promotion Of good feelings be.
tween the; wealthy and well-to-do
clashes and the aspiring and thrifty
among tho poorer. people. For .
Quarter OF q century demagogueS have
= c. Il d. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
FEATURES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Two Exciting Games.

Detroit. June 5.-Detroit and St.
Louis split an exciting double-header
today. The first first game, ten in
ming contest, was won by the visitors,
6 to S. The second game. which De-
troit won to 0, was called at the end
oftthe fifth to allow the Browns to
catch train.
The Tigers threw the first game
away by poor fielding and battery mis-
takes. Their timely hitting won the
second game. - $780, s-l,'ss-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
SHADY GROVE EkION MEETING

The union meeting Mt Shady Grove
last Saturday ind Sunday was large
ly attended and those who attended
the meeting from Bolton were: Miss
Emma Vaughn. Grover Vaughn, Mas
Annie Shirley, w. r.. Shirley. MIR. and
Mrs c. f. Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Q.
Hay, J. Lem Kay, Mrs. Maude, Gull
breath. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Grifiln.. E !.
B.: Griffin. Rev. w. T. Tate filled the
pulpit Sunday. morning and preached
q very able ,scrmon. - e, 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Jim Vaughn On Ton.

Brooklyn, June 5-Chicago 8 Nation
ais began their eastern invasion OF the
season here today by defeating Brook
lyR ,9.to.4., Each side afforded its box
man poor support but TINT behind Al
len proved the more costly. A pinch
hitter took Aliens place In the eighth
and the visitors in the ninth fell on
his successor, Pfeffer for four runs.
Vaughn pitched for Chicago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
ONLY ls YEARS
Remarkable Game of Golf Played by
=. A Boy From Atlanta. =.

Memphis. Tenn, June 5.-Perry
Adair. the 15-year-old golfer of Allan
ia. qualified today for the finals In
the southern golf championship by
defeating George v. Rotan. Texas
champion. by five up and three 10
play In the round Of SO holes.
Adnir played !. remarkable golf
throughout The day. ,si,,,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Marauard Waiiaped.:

New York. June 5.--St. Louis batted
In four runs in the eighth inning here
today and beat the New York Giants
to 3. st. Louis won in the eighth
when singles by Beck. Robinson, Hug
gins and Miller, errors by Stock end
Burns and wild pitch yielded them
four runs. New York fielded poorly
behind MarQuard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Swatting Some.

Pittsburgh, June 1.-THE Baltimore
Feslerals made eleven hits off Bar
ger. in. A 1-3 innings of today,s game
and bit LIE. Clair, who relieved him,
hard. winning the contest IL to 8. The
teams made total OF 80 hits, among
them being six triples and two
doubles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Evers Wins a Home.

Boston, June 5.-Anies' control Of
the bali'wa poor today. and this. with
fielding crrors and Boston'sS heavy
hitting. PRODUCED to victory over
the Cincinnati Nationals. Evers' hits
were directly responsible for 3 Of the
home teams runs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Lost By n Muff.

ansas City, June b.-4Stoyall's muff
Of Kenworthy's throw to complete q
double play! permitted Drake to score
With the, winning run In the tenth In
ming today and st. Louis took q two
to one game from the locals. r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Exhibition Game.

Rochester, June 5.-The Rochester
Internationals and the Boston Ameri-
cans played eleven .innipgs today to q
4 to 4 tie. The game was called to let
the Boston team catch a train for the
west. st- ;9..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Ninth Inning Rally.

Indianapolis. June. 5.-Intianapolis
Federals In a ninth inning rally scored
3 runs today but could not overcome
Chicago's big sixth inning. The game
resulted in a s to 4 victory for the
visitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Athletics Downed.

Buffalo. June r5.4The Buffalo In
.ternationals defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics In an exhibition game here
today to 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
} o o o o o o o o o

LaId0n, June 6.--7ie Daily
Express ASSERTS that Sir Ed.
wurd Gray, the British foreign
minister hns notified President
Wilson In friendly but Mlequiy.
ocal terms TINT II t'cEerai VII.
In should become president Of
Mexico the British government
would tenand and exnct suits.
faction for the murdcd Of VIII.
Ham s. Ben.aR,e killed Inst Feb.
rnnry by tle ConstitutionaliRts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Photos by American Press Association.

9R EDWARD CARSON
by the
49, threatened
as he appeared when
with shot and
to home IL is to oaccepti
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-06
Bin Association.

The Bar Association of Anderson
,ecounty is called to meet In the court
a-house at 10 o'clock this morning to
leprepare the roster for the next term
Iyofi court. The president. T. Frank Wat
aktns. urges all who have cases to come
fepromptly. ::
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-14

The members of the Taxpayers S
League and the county commission
ers have buried the hatchet and here
after will work together To promote
the general welfare of Mesa county.
Both Chairman b. j. Snyder and
Commissioner II. w Kluge this
morning announced conferences held
with j. b. Hunter. president of the
league in which ii was agreed that
hereafter complete consideration
would be given to all suggestions of
the league. and that the Taxpayer :
League would bring any such mat
ters directly before the board. instead
o. making them public through writ
ten communications in the newspa-
pers.
'Mr. Hunter and myself had a con-
ference last night, for an hour. in
which we discussed many things.
said Mr.. Snyder. "Mr. Hunter said
that he did not agree with some of
the actions taken by the league in
the past, and said that in the future
they would take up any complaints
directly with the members of the
board. MIR. Hunter suggested that
the present method of publishing the
proceedings was not complete
enough. and agree with him. | am
in favor of complete report hereaf-
ter, as has been done in past years. SO
that tho taxpayers NAV know every
detail of every action taken by the
beard"
Commissioner Kluge said he had