davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
ANDERSON HOUNDS
VALUABLE ANIMALS
RAILROAD MUST PAY FOR
KILLING ONE.
AFFAIRS I'M COURT
No Jury Cases Wese Tried Yes
terday But Hearings Are to
Be Resumed Today.

Just how much is n bonna aor
right to waI,r .Inyt,, an, t,.oa,, 70
railway line? Tbnsa I've i,,,ne,,. ~ :.
questions were IN yestnrdon v.'aml ~,
guident before 1udpe p w Mammar @ IL.
ger IN tho Court ns So,,,,,nn p,aau rl...
Anderson county ana = nerv t,ta5astl S 80,
ing case II was ileo' - ea'-
IN oo,ohor sk,o,o
boS = r,i,,,. nc r,, .sIo' nounoi dog
ciy,I,nS sI halies -, CroHers con.
aiong ,etm no Moula take stroii
ans anI ,h,s Ts'Isen W. .ne snlninss s,eel, rails
he he wes '1 ionrndn,,,. m p,Uoeeaea o' 10 90. Whlie
~ ,,sasai "Is 3osrnsns s along tram ap-
i.asnsa -. ,ii.. arohi rue rear nnd before
tne aoS couiu get 10 the crossing and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
a VERY APPROPRIATE WINDOW

~ VEnv .NrFhOPHtATE WINDOW
r 3. Fleishmann BRoS: have a var;
prettry and. attractiYe, and especially
appropriate show window display OF
cotton goods made by Brogon Mills
OF this city,
S. It Is welI worth a special trim
around there to see the many pret-
tyl patterns this mill makes.
The display vii no doubt surprise
many of our citizens, for the most
of us probably were not aware that
hie local mill made such beautiful
cotton goods. s
Nh Fieishnann told the Intelligen.
Ger man that they. were selling q
great deal OF these Rrogon Mills goods
and that in every instance they dmade
good; in iact they hGd received
quite a few compliments from people
who had bought them and made the
goods up into farments OF one sort
and another.
II the National Cotton Goods
week Hnouiu u1i accumpIIiiBn anytfiirri,z; iriz
more than to bring TO our notice the
goods made by one OF our own mills,
It VIII have paid us for our Trouble,
but thanks to the wide awake mereh.
ants Of the city and the petriotfc
women OF the city and county, quite
q bit OF cotton goods is being sold
here on account of the National Cot.
ton Goods week. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. Oct. 13.-Cotton suf-
ferad further declines today. snnts be-
ing reduced to 6 3-4c for midtling
while January traded at 7.24, three
suarters OF cent pound down from
the high level OF. the. fortnight ago.
The weakness was in the face of too
much rain In the central and western
portions of the belt and the cold wave
following.
Reports OF heavy ginning. increased
receipts. ana more liberal onerings
from the interior were the main fac
tors that weighed against the market.
Z Spots quiet; sales on the spot 1892;
to arrive, 500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
New York Cotton

change was reported in the cotton sit.
suation here today. The special COM
mittee which is wording ON the plan
70 take care OF remaining contracts
through syndicate issned notice
to iaEmbors asking for prompt replies
so duezkirns rersr1ltn1 kha amounts
OF cotton that would Sc taker up; fst
z f-s eeiita for eilbsr t0ntfaots
i was fFNpfteii stfa1aip iieEif 4afon
Through the baii4t soen ~1sild b6 re-
summed, but there we're no dednite an-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
STOVE MAKERS
READY TO HELP
Majestic Manufacturing Company
Is Willing 20 Pus $500. GOO In
Scheme to Aid Farmers.

According to a letter received yes
teTiay by the Sullivan Hardware
Company, OF, AhdersSn, the Majestic
siuyes manufacturers. probably. tie
best known stove concern In The couii-
try. will put In. the sum of $l00. 900
to help the cotton farmers of the
South III the st. Louis proposition goes
through. The, following is the COM
plete letter:
HSt. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 9Th, .1a14.
tt'We take pleasure In stating that
we kept up the "buy-a-bale" movement
Until the new st. Louis proposition
was placed before us, which Is to IL
nance about five million bales OF cot
ton. with O subscription of one hum
dred and fifty millions ($150. .00O.-
,00D. .00). s
The Majestic Manufacturing Com
pany has subscribed $10o.0oo.00 to
this proposition.
Twenty other merchants and
manufacturers OF st. Louis have SUBJ
scrfbed one hundred thousand doIlprs
each making q total of $3.50, goo. .GGo!
Our hunks subscribed five millions,
making s7 1900 ,00G.d3. The proposition
lis. now In New York. and the chances
/ are that J:F Morgan Co., with othsrs,
win nnaefwrite ali that is not taken
hy nthar elites
We think this Is much more do
Arable than the "buy-a-bale'' moye-
mont What dc ycu think about e.?
lhis movement Is TO be complete
bS October 21st. ss Is a, g.
'sYours very truly
MAJESTIC MANUFACTURING co..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Little Change II
Cotton MarHef.

The Anderaon cotton market Is
changing but little end many Of the
farmers seem &c have almost lost in
terest in the quotations, since they do
not believe that they are going 60 get
fair price any time soon for cotton.
Local buyers were Offering G 6-S cents
yesterday, but there were very few
sales. although quantity of cotton
was brought to the CITY and placed III
the local warehouse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
People Interested
In Coming Revival.

A hearty interest is being manifest
ed all over the city in the revival
meeting which Is to begin ut the First
Baptist church of Anderson next Sum
day evening. DR.. Williamson, OF st.
Louis. Mo-, who is to conduct the SER
vices is one Of the most eloquent
preachers In the country and he will
delight his Anderson audiences. DIR.
Williamson Is expected to arrive Sat-
urday and will probably be here In
time to conduct the opening service.
DIR, j. F. Vines pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. is expecting the meeting
to be productive of much good.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Telephone Company
BUYS Bale of Cotton,

The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany has decided to purchase 200 bales
of cotton in the South. and In furth-
erance OF that plan, the local company
has purchased It's bale. This bale is
on display in the lobby of the new
telephone building on East Whitner
street and bears the following pla-
card: "This is one of the two hundred
bales of cotton bought ut 10 cents a
pound by the Southern Bell Telephone
ompany. Have you bought yours?"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Poor Excuse
Was Given.

A. collector stated Saturday that q
certain man whom he hnd gently re-
fsinded of an obligation that day, and
who was working for regular salary
ond who had not lost days tim
for the past two years, failed 10 pay
his account, alleging that on account
OF the European war he could not pay.
Now what do you think of that kind
OF STALL" anyway?
Ard. SO many free schools, too!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

nouncements. Southern spot advices
were somewhat conflicting and, local
spot brokers said that their offers
from the interior were irregular. Do.
mestic mills are said to be holding of
owing to lack Of confidence in the
Immediate course Of prices. notwith-
standing the low levels already reach
ed on the present movement,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
City's Morals
h Grow BETTER.

Evidently there has been less mean
hquor received in Anderson since cir
GUS day or Anderson's roughest popE-
iation is reforming. For the last
week the police OF the city have had
but little to do. Monday morning, US
aally busy morning Tor the record
or, brought only four cases before the
bar OF justice and yesterday morning
not single case appeared on the po-
lice blotter for trial. Up until late
iour last evening not q single arrest
lad been made and Indications are
hat the recorder will have no cases
20 try, today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Great Meeting
Nearing Close.

Only two more days and the best re
vival meeting that st. Johns Metho-
dist church has ever known will have
come to close. In speaking of last
nights service Rev. j. w. Spealse, pas
tor OF the church. said that the meet
Ing was one of the. best he had ever
conducted and that the results Sc
cured at this one service were easily
enough compensation for the entire
labor expended, Wednesday nights
services Will! be held and Thursday
night the meeting will close with an
other big meeting for the men of the
city. All OF the workers who are SO
ably assisting Mr.. Speake in the meet
Ing are putting forth added efforts for
the remaining two services and both
nights the church should be crowded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Planning For
School Opening.

The Piercetown school is to open
next Monday, Oct. 10, with Miss Nellie
Higgins as principal aud Miss Gam
brell es assistant. 1t is expected that
there viii be. about 100 pupils to en-
roll on the opening day of school and
people of the. Piercetown section
spending yesterday in the city said
that the prospects for this years
work at the. school are better than
they have ever been before,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
No More Information
On Pelzar Ineiienf-

No additional information yas Sc
cured ~ Anderson yesterday relative
to what took place at Pelzer Sunday
night when the mob OF white men
went after a negro's scalp. VIII Free
man mas not yet appeared and there is
considerable conjecture being heard
as to what the mob did do with him
but there is stronger belief that he is
stiD alive than that he is dead.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
no Chance TO
Dodge Taxes.

Winston Smith. county auditor, has
compiled list of names OF those who
should pay poll tax IN Anderson coun-
". but whose manner 30 act apper Oil
the books furnished him by the school
board. and the auditor is preparing to
have this list printed SO that those un-
aware OF the fact that their poll tax
Ia due may have an opportunity to pay
them. The tax books will open to-
morrow. October 15 and will remain
open until March Is. Poll tax is 81.
but IL neglected until after March is
1t will be $S. Some Of the men whose
names are to appear made their return
III due form but neglected. TO- make any
mention cf their noll tay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Reed Miller VIII
Sing at Lander.

The Lander klumnae Association of
Anderson Yesterday announced that
| Reed Miller. an Anderson man, will
sing at Lander college, Greenwood, on
Thursday evening, October Is, which
is the opening date for the Lander Ly-
ceum course. 1t is probable that sew
eral Anderson people will go over to
Greenwood for the night and hear Mil
Ter sing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

than we were doing at this same time
last year."
That's the talk, boys. If we would
all forget the war and pursue our
several lines Of business as IL there
was no such thing as war going on
Ia Europe. everybody would get along
lots better.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
L.ivernno1 Cotton

Liverpool, Oct Cotton, spot, I'm
limited demand; American middling
fair 6.3od; good fniddling 56,70d mid
ding S..20d low fniddliilg 5.e7i; good
,ordirary 4.01d; ordinary 3.37d. 5.
Sales 200 balsss including 2.S00
American ON the basis OF 5.s0d ;or
middling. = q \,
Imports 1907 bales including 100
American.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Chicago Gram

sales 81 Wheat tss acted e more tI,an pgus As
offset today for decided increase
shown BY the United States visible
supply The market finished steady
at sstc net adyaRce. Corn. closed 1-g
To lac up. oats with q gain OF a shade,
to 1slc and provssionp from "a 1-2c
decline TO q rise Of l2 1-2c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
: = = $500 = = y **** - y y y y y =,
ELECTRIC CITY So SPFlAAREeEKSLETS
Items of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson
e g - = * g * - = = = a*t**** *#w* q s. 81

over into Greenville county and ar
rest NJ. C. Stone there. who was the
defendant to appear yesterday. He
denied that he had ever signed such
"a check and the clerk who sold the
goods, said that they did not have the
right man in court and accordingly
the action was dismissed by Mr..
Broedweli.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Livestock

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Hogs weak. Rnlk
S1z0@7.86; light S7.650s.05; mixed
$7.20@8.00; heavy s690@8.00;. rough
S6.90Q7.10; pigs s4.60@7.75. ...,t; a.,
Cattle easy. Beeves e.5aSsiG.s5: !:
steers se.10@0.9psI stockers $500
8,15; cows and heifers $S.40@9.00:
calves $7.50@i1.25, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
GOING TO ATTEND
GREAT MEETING
Rev. J.. H. Gibbony and Other
Anderson People VIII Attend
Gathering Of Episcopalians.

Rev. J. Haller Gibbohy, rector OF
Trace Episcopal church, left yester.
day afternoon for Atlanta. where hs
goes 10 attend Tie convention of The
Brotherhood OF Saint Andrew. The
convention viii open today. and con,
tilue through Sunday and will the the
largest gathering af laymen ever
held in the South. Prominent Episco
paiians from all over, the world vii,
be in attendance.
The Reverend Floyd T. Tompkins
said 10 ne one OF the best speakers in
the United States. will deliver an ad.
dress tonight. Mr.. Tompkins is rector
OF Holy Trinity Church of PhiIadel.
phia. . : :"
Other prominent speakers On tte
nragrem fer ths meeting are: REV.
John Henry Hopkins OF the Church of
tho Redeemer OF chicago, Edward II,
BonsaH, president of the Society. oi
Soston, Mass. the Rt. Rev. n.
Woodcock. Bishop, OF Kentucky and
number OF others.
It Is probable. that several otiicr
Anderson Episcopallans will leave 10.
dey and tomorrow for Atlanta to Mt.
tend the convention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Preparing Fur
Columbia Trip.

1t may be that Anderson people do
not believe all the cries they hear Of
hard times" or 1t may be that the
'tate Fair simply offers irresistible
attraction, but be that as it may, thore
!Hil1 be. as many Anderson people to
spend from October 2S to 81 in Colum-
,ia this year as ever before. People
n all sections OF the county are pre-
pairing to make the trip and indications
are that Anderson will send more than
her share of people. The - !lroads
nave offered very nttractsve round
rip rates fof the weoih.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Rofiord Boys
Coming Monday.

The manager, OF tho Anderson High
School football team received letter
yesterday from the manager of the
.Wofford Fitting School team In which
The announcement was made that the
Woiford boys would certainly come IL
anderson next Monday, October 10, to
play the game OF football which was
schedaled for last Monday. The Spar
tanbnrs. heys csacs!lSa ..:o game last
Bonday after all plans had been COM
pleteG by the local team for the ex-
hibitioi and considerable disappoint-
mont was occasioned. The local lads
ehould draw q good crowd for the
game Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Who Can Beat
This for a. beet?

Supt. T. L. Hanna, of the Pendleton
schools. has sent to this office one of
the largest beets that has ever been
exhibited In Anderson county, IL not
the very largest. The specimen is a
mammoth red mangel-wurzel, and
weighs 1-2 pounds. 1t was selected
as n winner in a contest conducted
by the Pendleton school. and was
grown by Miss Mamie Cooper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Anderson Man
Hay 10 .Hs1ssootsa.

Friends in Anderson and other parts
of the State OF E. C. McCants, super
intendent of the Anderson city schools
say that Mr.. MeCants may be elected
on the Board OF Visitors of the Ci-
tadel at Charleston when the General
Assembly meets in January. There
Is q vacancy on the board occasioned
by tho death Of ]. J. Lucas, of Society
Hill, which occurred several months
ago and Anderson people want to see
Mr.. McCant1 elected to the board. IT
would be a high honor and at the same
time. friends OF MIR. McCants say that
no more suitable man could be chosen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Mr.. Mann Is TO
Preach Sunday.

Mr. Mann Is to
Preach Sunday.
Rev. J, T. Mann requests Th intel
ligencer to announce that he will con-
duct services next Sunday morning
at IL o'clock at Mount Airy church
and at $3.50 O'Clock he will speak at
Sloan church. He has invited the
public to be present at both these SER
vices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Get Together

f. ,. . = :. sf s. f-. + X
What should be done 30 the farmer, instance
asked nanee from HIS ene merchants tho form nsking
them TO take Ills cotton at ten with
seven after having the favor granted, send
some hial Order house article which could have
St SSsSis sss O. BIS i9Sa merchants a
How could It be determined that he could
priee3 ask Haven't the loea
i TIGN1 I5sTs -. - - - ,,ssSa
Doesn't the farmer KNOW local me, Chant WIN make any
thing that is wrong right In any tfansachp3 a
Does he get this sort Of treatment iaroG aan
ro.a,: Dsss the haiordsr hopss Do as'hlns 's
and ss q a
ss psss sss sss %
VINO helps q Keep goods rarlasri
ne sau;ofdst Asass er ias local
las y pm tsstasrs
s.ssrss. q. i mas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Customs Fast
Are Changing.

Are Changing.
There was q time when few buggies
wree seen on Main street In Anderson
or any other street and everyone COM
Ing to the town from the county rode
D: horse or O. mule. Yesterday one
bnsinesa man remarked TO q reporter
Tor The Intellfgencer that one man had
just ridden by on horse ard that II
was the first time he had seen any
Horseback riding in some months.
Customs do change very rapidly and
sl.e.. The average reader stops 70
think he can remember seeing but few
men on horseback during recent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14

Fresh Home Made Beaten
Biscuits Wednesdays and Sundays
at only ten cents dozen, az the
anderson Cash Grocery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-14
Plan q Banqust
For HIS Honor.

Efen q BaElquet -.
For HIS Horror.
The Bar Association OF Andersen is
arranging q splendid BANQUET which
VIII be rendered to Judge n. w. Mem
uiinEar on Friday night Tho Fall
term of court for Anderson isi to be
concluded Friday and court will ad-
icurn sine die The RaT Association
lmembers say that Jtdge Menminger
| ia one of the most popular Judges on
the South CeFoiina bench and the An
lderson iawyefa desire ~ express in
sgsl'n measure their appreciation OF
lffa courteous and able Rulings while
81 Anderscf,. Tho bsSgtat s. 60 be
held at the Chi1iicia hotel. &. =
= = K
Did not RroRseBIta
IBfeEesffng cHsa 81
because os lack OF prosecution
Magistrate Bfoadwell yesterday dis
charged the defepdant In The case es
NJ g. Stone. charged with drawing q
worth eSa check. It was alleged that
some young white man on Noyenlher
Is. 1913. b0nght q bill OF Goods from
g. II. Baslss IN Anderson and gave q
check on the Chiccra Hank OF Peszssr
for ; IS signing the name. ~. g. Stone
&c the check, :. When the haaIS turned
/ the check down Mr.. Bales began 70
investigate and had the olicers to 10
The evening world., 1914-02-09
BIZ Hesketh Prichard
Author of "Chronicies of Don o." Etc.

''Then whatr'
'Then don't como bother,ng me with
the Three Brothers." exclaimed N.
Jules. Did you ever see them walk
head downward1"
A few minutes later the examining
magistrate arrived and the formal in
vestigation began.
NJ. de Meyrentin at once observed on
the murdersd mans throat the terrible
prints. the marks Of 'upside-down
stranGulation." Of which Lombard and
Camus had died.
He at once drew himself up, settled
his double eyesiass on his little turned
up nose. and looked up In the air.
What was he looking att Every eye
had followed the direction taken BY his.
But there was nothing to be made out
a6ovs the shaded lamps.
'Ooen the windows." ordered n Her
mont Dc Msyrsntin.
Roubion and the servants hastened TO
0bsy the instruction. The shutters
were hunG back. The daylight strsaned
In. and hundred heads pushed against
the windows ana the door to So. Al
nrst there was nothing but cries Of pity
for the fate Of Blondsi. whose body, the
people saw covered with q sheet.
And then they noticed that the Masfs-
trate Wa looking up In the air. And
every one saw what NJ. dc Meyrent,n
saw. a. with outstretched arms and open
mouth. he continued to stare at the
ceiling.
There was but one cry.
"Footpnnts on the ceiling!"
The evening world., 1914-02-09

you remember the last time
came" he said. IT was saying good
by In, tho porch. Your father said
Come. give her a kiss ! stopped TO
kiss you, when--bang!--the came Q
clap OF thunder as though the house
had been struck by lightning. And I
never gave you that kisS. Your father
literally flung me out. shouting:
Quick, Quick, There's n storm COM
ing! Run to the station" And no
slammed tho door In my face. Out
side. there was no storm at all"
At that moment they saw an un-
usually fair-haired face pressed against
the ratings. a face covered with patches
Of l!ght-red nair. q motionless face
with two pink eyes that stared at them
with Indecent pcrsistency. The young
man made an angry movement toward
the gate. when the aibino's voice rooted
him 10 tho spot:
Don't move any nearer. II. Pa
trice!"
The man quietly inserted the barrel
OF his gun through the ratings Of the
Sats and arsd u thsk dirsotteA TIE
The evening world., 1914-02-09

him by his name and. very charitahiy.
warns him not to move.
Thereupon he does not move. He
obeys.
And suddenly the breath ceases. the
enormous breathing from the csiiingi
And he hears II no longer. he hsars Il
no longeri
And he No longer eees anything above
the billiard table through the little win
how Of the serving hatch.
Yesl Yes! He sees something again.
Something coming back. coming . little
lower: Rlondeis two feet. which swing.
and swing. and swing. and then. gradu.
ailv. cease their swinging and at last
remain motionless, toes downward.