davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Nioe Far.ilv ,,las

ssLast night" sald SIR. Ieehpeck, II
GFeamcd mat / iWaeStu hesysn.''
And was there with youP' his
wife asked.
Didn't say it Was svas
his crushing reply ~ 6fes siRnd Plain
neEIer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

te do Not Cater 20 cheap trade. If
Z xeN appreciate clean towels, high
graas tonios and the ieGs 6ervice at
issFrsszs,sss, CAT Sfid sea tfs. We
eesate srutr patronage. EAGLE,
sleype Hotel Building. I-1s.imo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
AsTIGMATIsM:

VIII cause headaches.
Ssas55s properly i fitted is is sshiss only
Tataedy. Let ME fit them for YOU
! ~ it fer less money and guar
ahtee satisfaction.
DIR. I. M. ISR RAEL. SON
The Leading optician
ever Evans Pharmacy No. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

@EDEzS TAEEN NOW FOR THE
q {S aR91L0WING3 81.
1lggg and day cid chicks.
8nR Plymouth Rock--Prfze winning
stock IA Augusta. Atlanta, etc.
FAVE Inatan Runner Ducks (winners
OF B1ltoH ana ether fairs,)
PeziE Bucks FfSSs Prize winners.
Bf0nze Turkeys Pure or alec crossed
with Virginia wild turkeys.
.Yonng Cocksrels tiFcroned so can car
~ all chicks given tl,em.
VIII gladly answer ia inquireys.
ID. G. HOLLAND,
ARdarson, s. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

- "a BALE on x On No JsiEl,ty.
she acre farm In 4 In miles Linn.
r., sltas Ga, County Goat. WIIi tradu for
sep stock Ii 4AfSiefs s;sin BatIiil
Trust Coz or Citigans Nation
81 Bank, Worth iny6stie ting. r..
s.. ilex No. e TOwHyiIie, s. 6. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Ter Prompt DeliyaEy and the best
g keaea "a tbs city. phone 1885,. 0ys-
t9isH, BI1h and tSaiiae9 !; n. lIO Of'T4
AzhNs5 MARI flRona your order.
Wo'n Ge the rest 3 III s. Main sd.
ls17-et, y & & 8 y. "a;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

I'VE 4 Hefss Farm 10 rent. See EuKfre
An dafsea st Rank Office over Wal.
! Ter Keys stoEs. 1e20-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

~ SIR u iaia shepherd
ltpty. abutlt four months old. re-
ssld FOR 9fTn hti0n leading To Re.
ers retnrEt to-W. w. SnonIs,
ss ~ ~ < 1s2a ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

vaEE the Sanitary Barber Shop
aissFiIlsed teols and clean linen
On every, customer, by First
SeBB werkrasn- Give uB q trial
Aaa be conFisced. O. a. ,TIcClain,
p o.. HerIaers J. L. Rkmpey.
yFIEae. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Report Of the 6ondifioK Of
CITI1ENS NATIONAL BANK

|. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
located at3Andero0n, 8; c., In the.
State Of South Carolina, at the
close Of business, January 1s, 1919.
Resources =;
Loans and Discounts -. 269,12A.2A
oyerdrafts secured and
unsecured E.e43.61
q. s.: Bonds TO secure
Circulation ...+..... 25,0o0.00
Premiums on u S.Bonds 10000
Bonds, Securities, etc ...... 17,7Oo.0O
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .....3.. 4,254. 60
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks ................ 36Se
Cue from approved Reserve
Agents ........-........ 6,949.SS
Checks and other Cash
items 12,752.S1
Exchanges for Clearing
House .................s. 3,345.76
Notes oe other National
= ra- s ii /. i +. 20 r E.
|. Banks ..,...... ........... 1.796.e0
fractional PAPER Currency
s Nickels and Cents ;... ;. 265.93
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz,
{ Specie !. !. ~. $50. S,6s6.SS
Legal tender notes 1.0e9sss ,5s5, ,s5l
RedstnptLoh fund with, III. S. ~ 81
Treasurer 6 per cent
IS ~ ------.---.--e- r-s..-e--
Tetsl ..,s......... ssss.s7a.s2I
Liabilities
capitsi steck Pale ii (. 1s0, ,ase.e
Surplus fund $3.50. ..2O. .oen. .oa
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes paid. 3,se7.06
National Bank Notes out% "a
standing 100000
Due to other National Banks 1e,5ss, SO
Due 10 State aud Private
Banks ard Bankers 80. "a, 500. 90
Dividends unpaid ~. 49,. = se.6o
Individual deposits subisct
5 - check 81 :. =. ls1s9i2,ie1
penRhe ceftiacates or
= . I. !. - - Il AIS%s.SA
Total .....a.... s5s,s7s 81
STATE or sOiFfH cAH3nINA.
CenAty o9 Anderson. IS.
4. J. i. shunaAte. caslicr Of the
above named bank. do solemnIy
swssr chat the abose sbteTasnt il
trust tie best of.1y knostlsdEo and
bslisf.
J. +, sIFIJAsATE. .esshler.
SnescFIbed an& esgAgA to hefere Sas
this 3eth ~ es Jasnasg 1914.
o Q e:sEs sGEssiisssss ] ~ SIN ssssstiiiSI.iyes
Rotary Pubiic.
CeEreet Astetts
j. =. An6sgsoR
w. w, ThsHps6D,
J.. s. Neral,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18

tors if there was anything could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. l am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise. Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa.-"l 1 suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and l experienced great relief in short time. Now l feel like a new person and can do hard days work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. Mrs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and hold ;n Striot 'oo-,eLnnce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
GEO, HARTJE ARRIVES
 TO SPEND SUMMER

George F. Hartje's friends gave him an unexpected ovation when he arrived home yesterday afternoon from Charlottesville, Va, where he has been attending the University of Virginia law school during the. past year. They engaged the brass band to furnish music and paraded in a body to the station, bearing transpar- encies and cartoons referring to va rious incidents in Georges past ca reer. He was called upon for a speech, but was so overcome with emotion that he was unable to re- spond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
 CAPITOL FURNISHINGS
LITTLE ROCK PRINTING FIRM IS AMONG SUCCESSFUL
 BIDDERS.

Little Rock, June 1.-The con tracts for the furniture and equip mcnt of the state capitol have been awarded by the Capitol Commission, and the installation is to be complet- ed by November 1. The principal contract was given the Pelligreen Construction Company of St. Louis, who have also the contract for the completion of the building. There were originally nine bidders, but these were finally cut down to four, with less than $3,000 between them. The furniture is to be of oak, slightly stained.
 The contract for the lighting fix lures was let to the Mitchell-Vance Go. of New York, for $9,396.75. This company made especially a handsome chandelier which has been hung in the hall of the house of represents tives, at a cost of $650. A duplicate will hang in the senate chamber, while the chandelier which will hang in the main rotunda will cost about $2,2OO.
 The contract for the metal vault fittings and filing cases was awarded to the Democrat Printing and Litho- graph Go. of Little Rock, for $10, ,250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
WILL ISSUE FAIR
 CATALOGUE SOON

From Thursdays Daily
 After being delayed for several weeks awaiting the report of the state committee appointed to stand ardize premium lists throughout the state, Secretary J. A. King is now preparing the copy for the sixth an- nual Faulkner county fair catalogue, which will go into the hands of the printers within few days. It is eX- pected that the catalogues will be ready for distribution by July 1, or possibly little earlier. Many sub stantial increases have been made in the premium list, and the catalogue will be the most attractive ever is sued. It will be printed in tke office of the Conway Printing Go.
 The executive committee of the fair association met this morning and ap- proved the contract made by Secre- tary King with the Loos Carnival Company, who will furnish the amusement attractions at the fair this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
PROF. SIMMONS TO SEE
 UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

Prof. G. A. Simmons of the depart ment of Latin and Greek, Hendrix College, with his family, left yester- day afternoon for the summer. Mrs. Simmons and the children will visit relatives in Mississippi and Tennes- see. Prof. Simmons will be in the graduate school of University of Hi nois for eight weeks, then will visit in St. Louis and Chicago, the hbrar- ies of Washington University, Uni versity of Chicago, Northwestern University, as well as the public H. braries in those cities. He is inspect ing these libraries with view of making still better the already excel lent library of Hendrix College.
 The University of Illinois is one of the largest, richest and most progress sive state universities in the middle west. There were nearly coco stu dents in attendance this year, several of whom were Arkansas men, and one from Conway-Theodore Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. s. G. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
TRACTOR ENGINE
 IS DEMONSTRATED
From Thursdays Daily. |.

From Thursdays DaiU.
 The 30 horsepower Rumely tractor engine recently sent here on trial is being demonstrated on the streets of Conway yesterday and today. The engine was used to pull heavy blow to break up the streets on which the grade is to be lowered in the paving district, and after breaking numerous chains heavy iron bars were used to attach the blow to the motive power. The engine has also been used to draw road graders.
 The International Harvester Com pany will send one of their tractors here for trial this week, and it is probable that the city and county will purchase one of the engines, as it is apparently demonstrated that they are a success for street work. The engine will also be used to operate the county rock crusher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
OZARK "OIL STRIKE" A
 LEAKY GASOLINE TANK
SPECULATORS DISAPPOINTED WHEN REAL SOURCE OF OIL
 IS DISCOVERED.

We understand that the source of the oil struck in well at Ozark and which brought sudden fame to that town, has been found in a gasoline tank belonging to Conatzer & Hills store. says the Clarksville Democrat.
 The tank was sunk under the ground and used to hold a supply of gasoline for automobiles, etc. The oil drained through the ground into the well, where it appeared stained by the soil, as a light-brown gasoline, which when strained, was used in a gasoline engine the same as ordinary gasoline.
 Several thousand acres of land had been quickly leased by spectators on the strength of the "oil strike,' and Ozark was anticipating big boom on the expectation of becoming fa- mous oil field.
 The Ozark oil excitement was al- most as great as that in Clarksville some years ago, when oil was struck in a we'll here, resulting in a small explosion and running perfect good assortment of whiskers which deco rated the face of a well-known cltl- zen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S CA s r o A
BARTON-NOE.

The home of Mrs. A. E. Noe yes terday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock was the scene of a most beautiful we'd
 ding, when her daughter, Miss Neill
 became the bride of James Richard
 Barton of Wainwright, Okla. Preced- ceding the ceremony Miss Caroline
 Muth of Little Rock sang softly 'I
 Love You," with Miss Wise of Chil- dress, Tex, presiding at the piano. With Miss Lottie Mcdonald of Vel don, Ark, who was the maid of hon. or, the petite bride, gowned becoming ly in dress of white chiffon taffeta, entered the dining room, where the ceremony was performed, meeting the groom, who entered with Edwin s. Lide of Camden, the groomsman, at the place of ceremony which was marked with bower of ferns and cut-fowers. Little Misses Marion An derson and Carrol Noe scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. For the wedding march, Miss Noe of Sem mole, Okla, a, niece of the bride, played Mendelssohn' wedding march. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. B. Stevenson. Present were quite a number of friends and relatives of the young couple.
 Mrs. Barton was one of Conway's most charming and cultured young women. For three years she taught in the local high school, and was a of the teaching force of the Methodist Sunday school here.
 Mr. Barton is a graduate of Hen drix College and has a large number of friends in Conway. He is superin- tendent of the city schools at Vain wright, Okla.
 Following a honeymoon trip to northern points, MT. and Mrs. Barton will be at home at Wainwright, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
REPORTS SHOWS BIG
 INCREASE IN YIELD.

Little Rock, June 12.-According to the government report just receiy- ed here. the forecast for this seasons. wheat yield in Arkansas is 1,3OO,OO0 bushels, as compared with five-year average of 999,OOO bushels.
 The forecast for the oats yield is 5,7OO.OOO bushels, as compared with a fve-year average of 4,569,OO0.
 The pasturage condition is given as 89. compared with a 1O-year aver age of 92. Apples are rated at v per cent, against a 10-year average of 63. The peach crop is the worst condition of all, being 55 per cent against a 1O-year average of 65. The cantaloupe crop is still promising at 79 per cent, which is per cent above the eight-year average, and water melons are rated the same. The hay crop is rated at S6, which is the same as the 1O-year average, while clover is one per cent off the 1O-year aver age of 88.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
OBITUARY.

Just as midnight's solemn chimes sounded a requiem for the dying day, and proclaimed to the world the birth of another bright, beautiful day, God in His infinite wisdom and tender mercy saw fit to remove from the loV- ing arms of his parents and loved ones, our darling baby and brother, Junior Johnston God, we thank Thee, that Thou didst give to us, even for so short a time, the darling little one, whose loss we mourn today. The sweet memory of Junior will be to this heart-broken family "by day a turing star that guides our seaworn hearts from strait to strait, by night a fire and solace through the calm. Junior was loved by all who knew him. He had a sweet disposition and sunny temperament, and intelligent far above an average for his age. To those who stood so nobly by our side and for so many days and nights fought the Grim Reaper face to face, we wish to say, God bless you and re- ward you, as we can never do, for your services. May the bread you cast on the waters of life return to bless you a thousand fold, and may the solemn scene which was enacted before us at New Liberty cemetery at , o'clock, June 5, 1914, be long Tn coming to you. May He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, lay the hand of sorrow lightly on your brow and may He guide, guard and direct US all safely through the Valley of the Shadow, is the prayer of
 MIR. AND MRS. E. V. JOHNSTON
 and Family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
PRESIDENT RIVERS
 GOES 10 ROANOKE

Following the close of the Orange burg College at this city on Wednes- day comes the announcement that President Rivers who has been at the head of this institution for the past two years, but who resigned some weeks ago, has been elected to the presidency of Roanoke Woman's Col lege, at Danville, Va, and that Mrs. Rivers, who has been at the head of the Art Department here, will take charge of this work at the Danville institution. This is one of the oldest schools of the state which is so noted for it's educational institutions.
 Two years ago handsome new build ings were erected at the Danville school, and equipped throughout with all modern conven.ences, suited for the needs of the high class patronage that the school enjoys from the Southern and Eastern states.
 The many friends of Prof Rivers congratulate him on his selection and the college upon having secured him as the head of the institution. He and Mrs. Rivers came e'to Orangeburg two years ago and have won warm place in the hearts of Orangeburg people. They have taken a live in terest in every forward movement in the city anG county, and it is with re- gret that they will be given up. as citizens of this city. Their work at the college has been of a high order Under their guidance the standards of the Orangeburg College have been raised along all lines, and their efforts were appreciated, and they were greatly esteemed by both the faculty and the student body Their influ- ence will be felt long after they have gone.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rivers have the best wishes of their many friends for sue cess in their new field. They will leave within few days for their new home in the Virginia city.
 Prof. Rivers will attend the com mencement exercises at Danville next week and will then return to the city. Mrs. Rivers will spend the summer in New York trr postgraduate work in her chosen work in which she has already achieved such marked sue cess.-Organgeburg Evening News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
TEACHERS CLOSE
 ANNUAL INSTITUTE
Fro" Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 With an enrolment of 265, the largest on record, the Faulkner coun- ty teacher institute ended it's annual session at the Conway public school shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. At this mornings session interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. J. w. Conger, president of Central College, and J. W. Earlier, farm demonstrator for Faulkner county. Yesterday af- ternoon the teachers enjoyed ad- dresses by Prof J. L. Bond of the state department of education and Prof. T, M. Norwood of Quitman, county examiner of Cleburne county.
 The teachers enrolled on the final day of the session were as follows: E. P. Pearson, Tennie Williamson, Agnes Williamson, k. Busby, 0. J. Carson, c. E. Medlock, Ethel Martin, Mrs. Ida Burns, R. E. Womack, w. C. Bishop J. L. Bond and J. w. Con- ger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
WANTS COUNCIL 10
 RECONSIDER fD|CT
f,ron. Fridays Daily.

Representing the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company, s. A. Lane, division commercial su- perintendent, and S. c. Poage, divis- ion plant superintendent, this morn ing conferred with Mayor J. Frank Jones in regard to an ordinance pass ed by the city council at it's last meet ing, which declares all telephone poles now erected on the streets of Conway that are to be paved, to be nuisance. and requiring that they be removed. The company claims that there are no other feasible locations for the. poles, and asks that the council re- consider the passage of the ordinance. Nothing definite was done this morn- ing, but Mayor Jones said that the matter will be discussed before the council within the next two weeks, at which time the company's representa- tives will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
OPPOSES RESTRICTING
 BLACKSMITH SHOPS
JUDGE HOLT WOULD NOT BAR THEM FROM RESIDENCE
 DISTRICTS.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 1 notice that an ordinance has beer offered to the city council prohibiting the building of blacksmith shops il the residence district of Conway. wish to say that the time has come when a man cannot operate a shop ir the main business district, for the reason that the ground is too valua- ble, taxes and insurance too high and the income of shop too small for a man to keep a shop on the front of business streets any more. l feel sure that such an ordinance would be unconstitutional, but if not, would it be for the best interest of the town? We could no more do without the smith than many other things.
 The time is almost here when I shall be compelled to move my shop back somewhere, and shall l or any other man be debarred of the privi- lege of running my shop, the busi- ness at which 1 have made all 1 have and which I want to continue to run? It is an honest, legitimate business, and I can make living at it.
 When you say not to build in the residence section you cover great deal of territory. Where does the business section leave off and the res idence section begin? Can anyone show me the line? If every block on which a residence is located is forbid den to the shops, it would simply mean that they would have to move out of town.
 So I hope the city council will con- sider this matter thoroughly before voting for such an ordinance.
 Yours, favoring anything that would be for the upbuilding of the town. J. w. HOLT.
 Conway, Ark, June 13, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
OTHER STREETS
 MAY BE PAVED
rom Thursdays Daily.

rom thursday s Daly.
 Following the organization of a second street improvement district to macadamize North Front street from the terminus of District No. 1 to Hen driX College, it is believed that at least two other districts will be or ganized within the next few days. Dr. Geo. S. Brown is leading a move ment to pave West Oak and Caldwell streets from the railroad crossing to the city limits, and it is believed the improvement will be favored by a large majority of the property own CTS. It is planned to macadamize about 16 feet of the center of the street, which will be enclosed in a temporary wooden curbing and later on the macadam may be laid over the entire surface of the streets and per manent curbing put in.
 The property owners of South Front -treet are agitating the matter of paving that street from the south terminus of District No. 1 to Deer street or College avenue.
 The principal streets of the city have recently been graded and put in fairly good condition, and the indica- tions are that Conway will not again have to endure such impossible thor oughfares as the city had throughout last winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
DON'T LOSE SLEEP COUGHING
 AT NIGHT.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound It glides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coat ing over the infamed tickling surface. That's immediate relief It loosens up the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy, wheezy breathing, eases dis tressing, racking, tearing coughs. Children love it. Refuse any substi- tutes. Contains no opiates. Greeson Drug Go. tadv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
TANK CAR OF OIL
 FOR STREETS HERE
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 The tank car of crude oil which will be used on certain streets of Con- way arrived today and will be applied within the next few days. The oil was purchased by residents living on Locust and Robinson avenues and Caldwell street, and those subscribing to the fund are requested to make their payments at once, as the oil was shipped with a draft attached to the bill of lading.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
NORMAL ALUMI ASSN
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
From Thursdays Daily.

The Alumni Association of the Ar kansas State Normal School held a business meeting yesterday afternoon at the High School building. Officers for the next year were elected as fol- lows: President, Miss Alice Berry; secretary, Miss Ida Bragg; treasur- CT, Sam Clark. A committee to ar range for the alumni banquet was ap- pointed by the president, Julius C.. Gray, as follows: Mrs. Daniel O.. Harton, Jr., Misses Ida Bragg and Edith Wise and Sam Clark. The com mittee to arrange the program to be presented at the banquet was ap- pointed, as follows: c. A. Short, Misses Dee Jones and Willie Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
CITROLAX!
 CITROLAX!
 CITROLAX!

First-get. the name down pat then buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liv- CT, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, surest, incest laxative you ever used. Tastes good-hke lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. Greeson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-18
MERCURY REACHES
 IO3 WEDNESDAY,

Tuesdays high mark for the year was exceeded by two and half de- grees Wednesday afternoon, when the government thermometer climbed to 1O3 degrees above zero. Today's skies are partly overcast with clouds and the heat is not so intense as yester- day. The forecast, however, offers no promise of rain.