davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

11lro 5tpar gum @oble fir oie gorge
@elt. ll,1ier a%lergnabigIter &atier,
melder BON @ott befoblen nit nnieren
guten Seerfiibrern un6 unieren tudti=
gen, nof offer &i9tung bin gut aus
ge1tatteten Solooten ms 6elo ge5ogen
lit, miro, 10 @ott min, NIT Sieg nno
H1bm beimfebren.
@om elmer Game, beren -dlteiter
sobn 2inien=Offi5ier, Ser Sapteger<
1obn inn 2anoiturm un6 6eren iungiter
Sobr, elm II Sabre otter @o@i6iler,
freitpiQig in sic Mrnree getreten tit, al
10 iammtlide mannli6e @itglieber
ser sSamilie in Sen &eiben Ser &dnt=
bier iteben: @ir leben in elmer m1f<
regenoen 3eit, bo6 our6 @ottes git
tigen 8eiiton6 miro uns elm glorrei=
der Srie6en bethlehem meroen. l1n-
iere 2ieben 1in6 ole nit 8egeiites
rnng in SEN &rieg ge5ogen. Wfan
fann ii6 feline @oritellung bon Ser
giniqfeit bes 6eutiden @olfes mo-
diem. Uni r tbenrer &aiier tann ltol5
anf fem Seer fein, tpeldes omr@6r1tn-
qer1 lit BON M311h un6 Opfertpinigfett.
Go1t 5mei Milionen Sreiniqige baben
iid ge1telt, 10 aud mein Trib&en,
SEN id nit blutenbem @er5en 5ieben
IieB.
Gin 6obrifont bon grfurt, mel-
der gegen 600 Mrbeiter bei@aftigt,
idreibt: @ie 9u tpeiBt, fins idtpere
3eiten fir lnier liebes 9e1ti@lar1o
bereingebroden. &ingsum nteoer-
tradtige 6ein6e, Sic uns nniere frieo-
Ii6e gnttpidell1ng unb 6en 6ur6 un=
iere 6euti9e @riin6lidfeit erlang=
ten @oriprung nidt g0nne1r uro nun
iiber 11ns berfallen, Inn uns Ben @ar-
o1s GIT MAIDEN. @ber fie baben Sic
Medm1ng obne SEN @irtb gemadt
un6 mer6en fir tbren nebermutb Bit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
9as @ebeimmif BEG @rfplaes bon

9as @ebeimnif bes @rfolses bon
6orni's Mlpenfrdrter als cine ge=
acknowledgements Me6i3in liegt in
ser 9botiade, BOB eS an Sic @ur5el
bes 2eioens gebt. IS reinigt un6
6os 8lut, un6 @eiun6beit
ml1B acknowledgements folgen. 3urd
'spe5ial= Agenten %perfnuft, o6er Dem
Hl1blifum 6ireft geliefert. bon 6en
'@eritelern: Or. Setter Jobrnep &
Cons &c., 1916 60. @opne Mpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

a1balten6es aopfpeh unb 5eittpeilig boz
bes 1ieber unb Mafenbluten. Sd mar
Elm olfitdnoiges Brdd.
I'D perim@te peri&iebene Aerste, er-
lanate aber feline 2inberung. ST lag in
einem Sbrer fleinen 8ooflets, betitelt
uSus Of Qife" bon Beruna, bas Elm Witz
til 9eaen aatarrb iei nno ib beri9afFte
mir iofort cine Slai9e. Na9 @ebroud
oiner Ilaide, fiiblte i6 mid ettpas BEL
fer, baber perfu6te i6 Die 5neite unb
nr;1te, un6 jebt bin i@ Elm selunoer
Ma1n."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

bort bon bier balD 3%nruftebrer mer=
6en, ner6en gn@ Mmerifoner1t Sen
floren @ein einfdenfen. 8ir 9ent=
fde fiirdten ms nidt, mag ser
.Sein6e Sdoar 11n6 sic ser @efobrer1
nod 10 groB fem. Ser 1iebe @ott
lit NIT nns un6 iegnet uniere geredte
Sade. Mit @ott fiir &0nig 11n6 So
terlan6 8iebt ser De1ttide in 6os Sent
6esIono. 2ieb @oterIm6 magit r11big
fem! Mo6 6ieiem &riege ober miro
6ie 3e11tfde Moft m Meer BEL M11t=
tperpen un6 @alais 1teben fit ur6enf-
lide 8etten. gu begreifit nidt, tpeI<
DIE 8egeiiter11ng 1tns Dentide erfaBt
bot. Sober, OBJ @reis o6er Singing,
|ob Grm1 o6er Sl1ngfra11, o1e iteben
%5ufommen 1n6 belfen, mo &ii1fe notb-
men6ig. Sic &rafte font,ert gar 1idt
ane fir 6os @tootsmob1 pertpen6et
mer6en, Sic iid onbieten. 3um @riegs-
6ienit nit ser @affe baben iid o11ber
6em groben Seer iiber 5tpei Mi1io=
mem itnge 2el1te nnter 20 SSobren
geme16et. Dieie f0nnen 1totiirIi6 1ort-
ge nidt a11geitent tper6en. sc fi116
Biz iebt MIR j1tnge geiun6e 9eute bon
Sabre genommen tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

Ml1d olte &rieger aus Sem 1870
Ielo3ug boben iid iogor nod frei-
millig gum Dien1te NIT un6 obne
@uffe geltellt; beren @lnib miro
aber MIR ielte1r %entlproden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
btilte dielen
mann pcl1 Katarfb

@err s. y.
@eeie. 3abnab,
SO arpI B,
fdriebt: rgor
5tpei Sabren
tpuroe i9 bon
antarrb befalz
len, tpelder AM
balten6 i4lim<
mer ipnrbe nno
MIDI elenb fnb@
len ma9te. Sd
4onn+o fn1frf
rie9en, n110
mein @eidmad
berlieb mid fat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01

1Aafr tih!en uns ee-
nuthtgt, unlrrr
&lrihrr ID %kunltgerffht
ais n11glih III hahrn,
Dtf Snrtrn, 1tr Mu-
ltrr unh hus 6rmtfht.
6rnt 5tyl lnutfl m1f
nriglirh angepabt, mrr-
zen tit marktrtrm 6ra-
hr tit Ermagung grzu-
arn. Aatiirlilttrrmrt(r
glanhrn nit an Quail
tat. unh jfher Anzug
uhrr Hhrrrnfk, hrn mir
h%anhhat>rn, hat rtnr
lDD prnzfnt 0utr,
gnllrpian &lriher rntsprerhrn
11nzrrrn BpniirfnizHrtt, nnh stp
ALE rntsprrrhrn nrn Earigrn.
1lm EnrrBrsirttignng nrr 1pl1-
Ell Munpllrn 1st gehrtpn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-01
9entide @erlmitliiten

9entide &erlnitliiten
NIT Na1nen Der @efalenen, Sci
n1otbsort uno @arriionitaot iino fort
mdbren6 BON uns 81 be5ieben.
1853 Mner5 & So,
407--4. Mpe. Nittsburg, Go.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
WORK ON BELT LINE
ABOUT COMPLETED

The grading work On the loop line
is almost completed said. D. E. Rhive
this morning. Mr.. Rhivers is the sup
errintcndent for the Utah Construction
company, who are putting in the line.
Tho grading work will be all COM
pleted by the 18th of this month and
all of the heavy rock work is done.
The steel is being laid rapidly and
the line is completed across the Egan
bench to the Teton river, and on this
end to Menan and Lincoln. 'The line
will be completed and in operation be-
fore winter sets in" said Mr. Rhivers
Post, Oct. 9th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
HARkER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

William Harker, who was the first
male white child born in Utah, died
last week at the Holy Cross hospital
in Salt Lake City, Of pneumonia.
While the Mormon colonists on
September 26, 1S47, were ccmped in
Echo canyon, near Park City, and
just prior to their arrival in the Great
Salt Lake valley, baby boy was
born to Joseph and Susanna Harker.
The child was William Harker, who
lived in Utah almost continually dur.
ing his sixty-thrce years of life. The
parents had been converted by a Nor
mon missionary in England and ar
rived in this country in time to join
the first colony of pioneers which
journeyed across tho continent.
Harker is survived by four sons
and three daughters. They are: Mrs.
Zella Blackburn, Shelley, Idaho; Mrs.
Dora Rex Spencer and Mrs. Cora An
derson, Rexburg, Idaho; William H.
Harker, James D. Harker, John Har-
ker and George Harker all Of Shelley,
Idaho. A brother, Henry Harker, live
in Taylorsville, Utah.
William Harker had been engaged
in farming and livestock raising in
Utah and Idaho since he was young
man. During the past three years
he had spent much of his time with
his sons and daughters in Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
LIST PROPERTY OF JuRlsr

The petition of Charles L. Stewart
and Ethel Stewart Mccarthy that
Charles L. Stewart be appointed ex.
ecutor OF the estate of the late George
H. Stewart was filed in the probate
court with Judge Dunbar Wednesday.
The late judge left no will and his
son and daughter are the only heirs.
His property as listed by his children
is valued at $21,525 and is as fol-
lows: Three lots on which is his fam.
lily home, value at $4,000; two lots in
Boise. $4,000; 40 acres of land on
bench, $500. Personal property: Au-
tomobile. $500; furniture, $500; notes
secured, $4,000; cash, 5000; quarter
years salary. $3.50; insurance, $4575:
law library, $500.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
GONE FOR BRIDE

Mark Farmer took the morning
train today for Topeka, Kan, where
it is reported he will become a bene-
dict and return home in about ten
days with his bride, Miss Verne Hare,
who was last summer employed By
Hansbrough & Gagon, as their stem
ographer. The young couple have
many friends in BlackfoOt who wish
them health, wealth and happiness
as man and wife.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
EDITOR TREGO
A SLUCGER

Last Saturday afternoon Main
street was the scene CT disgraceful
and brutal fight in which all elements
in the manly art. but bare knuckles
were missing. These sidewalk COM
batants consisted of Editor Trego and
A. E. Byers. The former is an ath-
letic young man who poses as q
scrapper, and the possessor of a To-
cation in the silent city which he in
fers he would rather occupy than
endure the ills of the past. The lat
ter is a quiet, peaceable man of IS
years and 10 pounds Of rheumatic
avoirdupois, defective eyes and a
crippled hand with a stiff forefinger.
Just what caused this cruel and
bloody encounter is uncertain further
than very ugly words preceded blows
that caused Trego broken right
hand, and Byers two black eyes and
several facial bruises in addition to
severe wound on the side of his
head where his spectacles made a
two inch cut that required several
stitches.
Monday morning warrant signed
by Byers, charging Trego with bat
terry, was served on the latter by
the sheriff's office, and later war;
rant signed by Trego charging Byers
with battery, was served on Byers
by Chief of Police Simmons, and now
both the city and state authorities
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15

have charge against the scrappers.
Byers pleaded not guilty to both
the charges against him and his trial
by the state has been set for Mon
day. Trego pleaded guilty before
Police Judge Ezell and was given q
nominal fine, but just what the
amount was Chief of Police Simmons
declared he did not know, and His
Honor could not be found. We have
been informed that he was willing
to plead guilty to the charge of bat
terry against him in Justice Balls
corrt providing he could get the
promise of nominal fine, but being
Unable to do SO, on his own request
was given until Tuesday to plead.
Tuesday morning he again appeared
before Justice Ball and plead not
guilty and asked for a change OF
venue which was taken under advise
ment until Thursday. In his petition
for a change of venue, Mr.. Trego al
leses that owing to the notorious pre-
judice of the sheriff's office, Judge
Ball and the people of Blackfoot pre-
cinct. he cannot get a fair and i'm
partial trial, and asked to have hit
case transferred to Wapello.
Judge Ball contends that according
to law he could only transfer the
case to the next nearest court which
is presided over by Justice Clute,
and so ruled this morning.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
Governor Issues Apple
Day Proclamation

In accordance with custom that
is rapidly growing in popularity, of
eOmmemorating the rich gifts to
marEind that Nature has bestowed
the third Tuesday in October has
been designated almost universally
throughout the United States as
National Apple Day, and on that
day our people, both young and old,
will join together in paying tribute
to the King of Fruits.
The good citizens Of Idaho should
be especially interested in the OBJ
servance Of this day, for the apple
Is one Of our great and rapidly
developing resources, and one for
which we are gaining a worldwide
reputation. With 100000 acres in
beaNng or soon to come into bear
ing, the cultivation Of the apple IS
not an infant industry in Idaho, but
one of our leaders, and one we'll
worthy Of universal recognition.
In commemoration of this great
industry and of our apples Of which
we are SO justly proud, l hereby
proclaim Tuesday, October goth,
1914, as National Apple Day, and
ask all citizens of Idaho, regardless
of age, class or condition, to join
In the celebration and observance of
this day by paying appropriate
tribute to King Apple. The pro-
duction of apples in the United
States is sufficient to give everv
man, woman and child two boxes.
Let us all claim our share and there
BY promote our own good health
while at the same time promotin,,
the industry
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal Of the State of Idaho
to be affixed. Done at the Capitol,
in the State of Idaho, this third day
of October, 1914.
JOHN M. HAINES,
Attest: Governor.
WILFRED L. CLIFFORD,
Secretary Of State.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
PARDONS DENIED AND GRANTED

Last Thursday the board of pardons
refused to pardon Lawrence Hawkins
who is serving from 1 to IA years
In the penitentiary for an attempt to
commit rape on little girl of Bing-
ham county.
Ray Bagshaw, who was convicted
of grand larceny in Bingham county
and sentenced to serve term in the
penitentiary of from 1 to IA years,
received a pardon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners met in
regular session last Monday afternoo'
with full board present. and cou-
tinued their business until the fol-
lowing afternoon, when they finished
their work and adjourned The Off
cial minutes of the meeting will be
published in the Optimist next week
as soon as the clerk can prepar.
them for official publication.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
80 LAST SATURDAY

Judge Fisher reached the cightieth
milestone of his honorable and use.
full life last Saturday, and with the
exception of a few evidences of a
recent sick spell, he seems hale and
hearty. When asked if he was 60
Ing to celebrate the apparently proud
event of his life, he replied, mo,
just going to get a hair cut"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15
STATE MEDICAL
SOCIETY Meeting

The twenty-sccond annual meeting
Of the Idaho State Medical associa-
ton convened at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning in the Commercial club rooms
with 80 physicians in attendance.
DR.. w. F. Mitchell, Of Blackfoot,
president Of the association, called
the meeting to order After brief pre-
liminary business announcements con-
corning the session and the report
of the secretary and treasurer DR..
Mitchell addressed the physicians on
Medical Jurisprudence" and Dr. F.
H. Brandt spoke on "The Future of
European Clinics"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-15

The many friends of Ben Holbrook
who was taken very suddenly and
seriously sick last Saturday morning
with uraenemic poisoning, will be
glad to hear that he is convalescing
and will be able to attend to busl-
ness in a day or two.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
CUDnniN.L.lIINEn.

a wedding OF great interest in the
section in which IL occurred and
throughout the county generally was
that Of Mr.. Charles Iatimer TO Miss
Kathlene Cothran, which took place
on January II at the home Of the
Reverend II. W. Burts of the Honea
Path section, Mr. Burts officiating.
A large number OF relatives and
constituted the wedding party and
groom and Mr.. Johnnie Latimer, OF
the Honea Path section.
Following the conclusion Of the
ceremony the wedding party WAS
elaborhtely entertained at a charm
ing dinner, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Cothran. The table was simply
but artistically decorated for the oc-
casion, the hand embroidered CEN
terDiece lending 2 dainty air. This
was the work of the bride.
The bride Is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cothran, one OF
the oldest and most prominent fami-
lies of the Honea Path section and is
an accomplished young lady. She
has been the organi6t Of the Friend
ship Baptist church and has served
In that capacity since she was quite
q little girl.
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mira. r. NJ. Lasimer and Is popular
aid rising young business man. He
hoiSs a responsible position with the
Bolton Power CO. -.a-
On the following day second, din
ner was rendered the bridal party
this being given by Mr.. and Mrs. r
NJ, LRtimer. rs ..,a .., Y .
Following short wedding trip tc
points ,ofSinterest, Mr.. and Mira. Lati.
mer will be at home to their friends
In Bolton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
COUNCIL MAsONs.
Clemson College Now Has Branch OF
the Order.

With some of the leading Masons
OF South Carolina in attendance, Cal.
houn Council, A. +. NJ, was COM
misaioned last Friday night in An.
derson with class of probably I25
The affair was conducted by the An
derBon lodge offMason6 and the event
was attended by practically the en-.
tire membership OF the local lodge
The exerciHes took SplEfe zinSJtffe
Wynn colneil, following which sl She
coulhissionawab i6sGed TO the new
council, 40 sbs known as Wynn coun-
eli, ,cbyc O!.S Frank Hart, Grant t2sGfe-
tnysrs1 -2'ltisTsR a,'i, ; & II SsPP ~ ee;,
lAThs new council gotta n dying starr
and win mean much TO Clemson AID
vicinity. ITS progress will be cloee-
lyJwatched by local 8fasohS. - Z efe
The following. were amonk those
from Clemson here for the event.
EvJuSrL 0W SuuCy, "a. IasSaisIvIs, -.
M.:iNfaFtiff, w. w. KIughs, M II pBirSh,
7. p. .aKeitt; @. s. Lykes,I Henry GOOD;
man; J."sI. Cfowther. r. IL Shielda
and d. H. Henry. ~. fit togS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

ebrated the 25th anniversary of their
marriage at their home in tho Den
Ver-Sardy Springs neighborhood on
last Thursday Relatives and friends
were welcomed and the day made
pleasant by whole-hearted hospital
ity. On Wednesday Mr. Sam Ham
mond, their eldest son, was mar
ried TO Miss Darby, daughter OF C.
W. Darby OF Sandy Springs. and the
silver wedding partook Of the spirit
OF an old fashioned Unfair
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

On next Monday. January 10, the
annual snnivArsaIy OF the birth OF
that splendid Southern Chieftail, Gen.
Robert "a. Lee. The chapter that beare
his name cordially invites the Nom.
bers OF Camp Stephen b. Lee and ali
other Confederate Veterans Of Ahder-
L. Mrs. R.SC, webb.
-, 80 .i. President Pro TEN J.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
A Great Opp ortunity
for Horneseekers

Go out today and take look at this beautiful
section which have just opened up between the
College and FAINT Street. We have spent several
thousand dollars grading. and putting I'm sewer.
age We shall put I'm water .yyorlSs and nut a ce-
nert sidewalk from FAINT StreeE5to the Boulevard
I'm the, next sixty days We are selling these lots
oneasy terms at from $4,000 to $i2SO.OO We
have never advertise 1 this property because WE
were not quite ready, but we have sold already
six or seven lots. Among the purchasers are such
we'll known people as MIR. T. l.. Cely, DR. Herbert
Fl Harris, DIR. w. D. Bewley,
L.. d Horton is now building, and MIR BevvIey
will begin his home In few days
mere will be faif dozen hoIysea .,,, t,era i,
sixty or ninety days, and every one that goes up
adds to the value of the Others. Think for a mo-
ment! You can not buy desirable lot any.
less. than $15OO.OO. @e. ~ =,
lots ON ant Street just few feet ayyay are
being held at from $4,000 to- $4,000 Lots ,onstEe
Mehrayer property that sold for $1,000 two wears
ASo, noyEs worth from. $4,000 to S250O, Why
becanaea numb berof good people have h1Iila
,s gllege View is to Be- 81 fraF
dsgce section. There will be absolutely T1ofEing
qpJecuGnabie I'M this vicinity. PToperkYs In
crease faster nearer the college than anywhere in
the Sslsy because every man who moves here will
near the college. sSz sgsssTS go
I'VE nave touring car ready ait all EianesAto
show TINS property, and going out to see it does
NOT oDl!ge YOU to buy We shaH be glad if ladies
US; and we will take ttiils14l & up 10 sse it.
we have never had anyone up there who was
NOT not delighted with the lay of the lots and tEe
beautiful vieyy. If you cam not build just now.
ply the lot you fancy anyway before sonleone
else gets it, Do moi forge that this Is close ilte
ky poperty, and that lt has all The City cotavera-
fences. Gosee it. just a sEaalE payment ssc,tres
alSt and g there are only about thiirf
SIS Sses IS = Il a IS. anrtor L. Eorton, W.
% Alexander. We have never .aaEsesEe any
prorerty that sold so easily ie s fact tEaE ne
have not had siogle kick on The nrica yla Rava
shown the property to eight pSospscss and sold
flys 81 them, and the Others are considering the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
W. d. 8 s9EIIRKTI!EGs:

The circles OF the Woman,s MIS-
sionary Society OF the First Baptist
church will meet fIonday at p. M,
1s follows:
. Northern, with Mira. .L6ttle Estes,
-. Main %. Southern Southern With ssFTs. sssFTs
Joe NJ. Sutherland, 212 East Franklin
OF. Eastern, with krs. e. II Loving,
Marshall Ave. River St, with Mrs.
A. l.. Smethers. .. River st. Green
willie ST., with Mrs. C. w. McGee,
North FAINT ct Central with SEra. E.
p. 4Vandiver. N. McDuhie st. $50 D.
m. Western with Mrs. r. B. Gaines,
Maxwell Avenue. ,,-li 4as -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
Sowing rarty.
lEfss YounR Hon6 6rea,

The members OF the younger set
were most delightfully."- entertained
friday evening when Miss onie John
son invited number OF friends to her
home on East Whitner street to meet
Aer guest Mias caroline Young OF
HodRes. 5
Npmerous games and music were
erioyed and every one had q thoroug-
" good time.
Misc johnson served delightful
reSraahnIanfa, .ss "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
FINE EARH F0g sALE.

Fine farming iands for homes Two
farms is 100 acres and one OF 200 acres,
EyUEtTs AEpu8uUn UCuV0I anu enurCn.
Freah lands and well improved. Good
terms and Tong tine. you can buy
now, taking over rent contracts for
1914 or buy for fail Of 1914. See
Bob King or Ben +. Nts.in. lz-s-tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
ron TlIE SENATE.

.Chseago, Jan. n. Roger G. Snlls-
van. kael Chtrsos peIpocratic Leader
and former L1eHa2csatic national Som
mitseemRn, l0nIgnt formally annuunc<
ed HIS ca5fdidacy for uHiteG States
senator In hia statement, MIR. scIli.
senator IN his statement. SIR. SuIli-
van said no wss In FUN Eccord with
thu Wilson DolIeiea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
sDopsoP ana IEalas Aypolnted

Cen. GA. Reed. Commander, OF
tie Second Brigade, g., O. u. C. W,
has appointed the following young
ladies' to represent the Brigade at the
a0th 81 Apris and iat of Nay, and also
7tiIiss city on the. nth Of May
aA eohsor, Miss Alberta Brock, Maids
81 S61cr, Miss Martha Bonham, and
Hiss Lucy LlgoR OF Spartanburg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
limitations Issued.

lh'AA4tfUIAD AbbaS0s
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Harper
will 'gtvesin marriage their daughter
III Louise
SIR. Theron Laviller Allen
On "Wednesday, January twenty
eighth nineteen hundred fourteen
is33@ Smyrna Methodist church
Thef honor of : pour presence Is re-
1 lsss s quastad;. -, .,---
Il SL.a sstai -tT----- --Ft'T----- --4- s., - Ia :
KS tmmediateiy AFTER ceremony
81 at home.
& Migs Neil .ieFt9s Is tth.s SsSfeesstt eEhel
saunt, Mrs, Wallace n Easley.
o W. TtSESotS anu lEtle sh,.dren VII
v!sst relatives, IN aiar defse,'i,, 8 g. rnis
week. liaftwel SUI
Z ss,S ---;--- ;---- {, j., :,
Z bae4iSytfcgl0 9DAutihAH. Hsasy ASsuLnn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

Lone trainioad BUICK CARS just
arriVed in Charlotte. Buick won first
place in Endurance Run IN New York.
Best Ignition and Starting System in
existence. See EUGENE Il. ANDER-
SON, Local Buick Car Man. 1-1T-6t,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

For prompt delivery and the 5besi
Meats In the ely Phone a5S.
OYSTERS, FISH and SAUSAGE.
J. =. H0EFMAN'S MARKET
Phone y0nr order, We'll do the rest,
9il g. Main ct.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
Mrs. Ainor,as Party.

Mrs. G.. e. Minor entertained o few
conganial friends with a sewing party
at her home on South McDuffie
street, Wednesday afternoon. After c
pleasant hour the hostess served de.
iicious refreshments.