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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-19

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Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
Ivyl Culver Passes On.

On Monday evening, March %,
1914, little Ivyl Culver passed
from this life into the beautiful
beyond. She took i'll Saturday
night with membraneous Group.
All that loving hands and medi-
cal skill could do were done for
her, but of no avail.
Ivyl Elizabeth Culver, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Culver, would have been six
years old in July. She was a very
bright, happy child. affectionate
in disposition and dearly beloved
by all her friends.
The funeral was conducted by
ED. w. A. Shullenberger at the
Benton City Christian church,
burial in the cemetery there. The
church was arranged with white
over black draperies, potted
plants, and the profusion of
flowers, the last gift of loving
friends, made a beautiful little
bed of flowers among which the
tiny body, elasping her doll,
rested.
Bro. Shullenberger's sermon
was one of beautiful inspiration,
lifting one to a fuller conception
of life, purity and the love of
God. His comparison of child
hood to life in the garden of
Eden, and the mother lifting her
weary child from play to put it to
sleep to our Fathers calling His
tired children to rest, were con-
lyincing.
Sincere sympathy is extended
TO the mourning parents and lit
tie brother. She is waiting just
over the threshold.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
Resolutions of Respect.

AT a called communication of
Houston Lodge, Number $50. A.
f. & a. NJ, held on March 25th,
1914, the following Resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Supreme Architect of the Uni
verse to call from labor to rest
our dearly beloved Brother
Martin c. Flynt, who received
the degrees in Hickory Grove
Lodge, No. 81, A. d., 1887, and
was Master of that lodge seTeral
years, was a charter member of
Houston Lodge No. $50, and was
its first Worshipful Master. Who
died March "a, 1914.
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Flynt his family has lost
a devoted father, the Lodge a
faithful and useful member, and
the community an upright and
honored citizen.
Resolved, That we will ever
bear in grateful remembrance
the zeal and fidelity with which
Brother Flynt discharged all his
Masonic duties, and will try to
initiate his devotions to the
grand principles of our Fraterni-
ty.
Resolved, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved sons and daughters, and
commend them to the care Of
that God whom Brother Flynt
served and in whom he trusted.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our
records, and an engrossed COPY
be sent to the family of our de-
ceased Brother.
Signed,
0. B. Sims,
S. R. Craghead,
S. c. Groves,
Committee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

The Farber Forum says: There
rs something good in a man 5
heart who never forgets his old.
time friends. We never meet J.
ii. Minor and G. W. Adams of
Mexico but that the first question
asked are about old Farber
friends. They were former Est
End citizens and both were hon
ored by the voters of the county
Mr.. Adams served two terms as
County RecOrder-almost a quar-
ter Of a century ago. They have
since resided in Mexico but have
never forgotten their old neigh.
borhood friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
Mrs. Cardwell Dead.

Mrs. Francis Ann Elizabeth
Cardwell, So years old, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Berry, in this city, last
Sunday afternoon. The funeral
was held at the home Monday
afternoon by Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger. The pail bearers were
Henry Precht, A. NJ. Trimble,
John Lockridge, VIM. Freeman.
Hugh TowsOR and Ed. Precht.
Deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Berrey, named
above, and Mrs. Jack Taylor, also
of this city. She was an earnest
Christian woman and many
friends mourn her death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
MRS. EDMoNSToN DEAD.

Mrs. Carrie Rankin Edmon-
ston, 45 years old, wife of the late
W. A. Edmonston of
Mexico, died at Sherman, Texas,
last Saturday. Funeral and
burial at that place. Deceased
was a native of this county, born
near Mexico, and was a cousin of
Mrs. Dick Carter of this city. She
was a members of the Methodist
church and a good Christian
woman. Many friends here viii
mourn her death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
r. +, d. ,, Wellsville, Mo.

An Ancient Prayer. Tt is said
that in Jesus's time those who
copied this prayer would be deliv-
cred of all calamity and that those
who passed it by would meet some
misfortune. Copy it and send to
nine persons within nine days and
you will receive some great JOY.
Do not break the chain.
Sign no name. Your Joy will
come on the ninth day." Young
people of Mexico are receiving
copies of this prayer" thru the
mails, written of course by persons
not wishing to break the chain. ="
We remark that some people will
believe anything you tell, or write,
them, while others on the other
hand wouldn't believe anything
for anything.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

boards or exchange in any other
county desiring exchange with
the Audrain Mutual Telephone
Company can have same either
by becoming stock holders in the
Audrain Mutual Telephone Co.
or by paying fiat rate fixed by
the board of directors. " Com
pare this with the principles of a
really mutual system. Remem-
Der we are a mutual people and
not interested in building up a
stock company. Because a
company is named mutual does
not make it so.
Like the Irishman that began
to build his chimney at the top of
the house, you begun your sys-
TEN. Should you proceed much
longer as you are now doing your
end and experience will be the
same as his was.
We have no time or disposition
to NEEDLE with your business. As
a brother and mutual friend we
would suggest that you go to the
ground floor and begin. Let the
people in and between LaddOnia
and Rush Hill take over your
property in that territory. Let
them attend to the telephone
business in that territory. Let
the people in and between Rush
Hill and Mexico take over your
property there. From Benton
City to Mexico the same and to
all boards adjacent to Menxico.
Let each line and system attend
to its local business as it sees
best. Each will have its troubles
and its benefits. When Mexico is
thus connected up with the coun-
ty and having the population it
has it can procure service cheap
er than any other town in the
county. Dom tell MS the people
in Mexico prefer paying $500
per month for town service to
g 90 per year for the service of
the entire county. Such talk is
nonsense. Of course any line re
ceiving exchange must give ex-
change. When any community
gets the idea that its troubles and
burdens are greater and heavier
than the other peoples it has
simply got too narrow to live as
a mutual and cooperative people.
Dispense with that idea. brother.
and live. Remember that we
have no i'll feeling towards the
people of your company and com
munity. No spite or war to wage.
We extend to them the glad hand
of just, intelligent, mutual CO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

The big Horse Sale begins to-
morrow. Prospective buyers will
be here from all parts of the
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

Mrs. w. j. Black of near Lad
donia visited Mexico friends this
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02

operation.
The entire mutual telephone
system of the east end is at your
service if you will give us the ser.
vice YOU possess. If you will
not the offer must necessarily be
withdrawn.
Choose We this day whom ye
will serve. "
II. II Sturgeon
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-02
Are You
Going West?

Then, by all mean,
come In and let me-
tell you about tbs |
special low one-way |
.Colonist fares on SAL |
daily, March 18th to
April 18th. You can
save a neat sum Of |
money by going at
that time.
The Burlington is
the through tram route
to the Northwest and
the through car route
to California.
Be sure to get your
copy Of our CoIonist
folder, telling all about
these fares and the
service.
7. |. Marshall, Agt
Burlington Route
There's Comfort for you
On the c. B. St O."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood is impuTe. weak.
thin and debilitated, you cannot pos
sibly enjoy good health. Your sys-
tenn becomes receptive Of any or all
diseases, and germs are likely to lodge
in some part of the body.
Put your blood in good condition
and do so at once.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood-it purifes,
enriches, and revitalizes it and builds
up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is not a cure
all. 1t is the best blood medicine on
the market. 1t has stood the test Of
forty years and is used all over the
world. Get it and begin treatment
today 1t will surely help you. Sold
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
FUNERAL HELD FOR
DEAD STATESMAN

Washington. June 30-Funera1 SER
vices for DR.. Pedro Ezequiel Rojas,
Venezuelan, minister. who died a At
lantic City Friday We're held here to-
day. President Wilson. members of
the cabinet. justices Of the supreme
court and practically the entire diplo-
matte corps attended. The cabinet
meeting was cancelled
Escorted by a battalion of engineers,
squadron Of cavalry and the marine
band the body was taken from the
legation to the church on a caisson.
AS the casket, carried by eight nom
commissioned officers and followed by
the honorary pail bearers. was taken
into the church. the assembled troops
came to present arms.
In addition to the president, Secre-
taries Bryan, McAdoo, Redfeld, Dan
iels and members of the senate for
eign relations committee and the
house foreign affairs committee. at
tended the high mass after which the
body was taken to the Washington
navy yard with the escort of troops.
placed on the gunboat Dolphin and
taken to Hampton Roads to be trans
ferred to the battleship Kansas and
taken to Venezuela.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
SOCIALIST Be
CHARGED WITH
LESE MAJESTY
PRUssIAN DIET WANTS ACTION
BROUGHT BY THE PROSECU-
TOR BUT LATTER HESiTATES
AND ASKS WHAT GOOD TO
STATE WoLD COME OF 1T.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, June 3O.-It is several weeks
since the Reichstag was closed, but
the action of the socialists in remain
ing seated while the usual cheers for
the emperor were given is still the
subject of press comment. There is
ordinarily little sympathy lost be-
tween the nom socialist organs of the
left and these on the right, but they
have shown great unanimity in at
as a breach of good manners.
The North German Gazette. un-
doubtedly speaking for the govern
ment, declares that the next Reichstag
must take measures to prevent a re-
petition of such public insults to the
emperor.
In the Prussian diet, the conserva-
tives interpellated on the matter. de-
string to know whether the prosecut-
ing attorneys office had been asked
to proceed against the socialists for
les majestic. or whether it intended to
lister of justice. while he severely
criticized the action of the socialists,
declared that he doubted greatly
whether it would be possible to get
convictions, since 1t would probably be
held that the giving Of the customary
cheers for the emperor constituted a
part of the Reichstag proceed din se.
The imperial constitution provides
that deputies may not be brought to
account for their actions or utterances
in the Reichstag. An acquittal, said
the minister, would place the social
lists in the light of victors. and a con-
viction would make them appear
martyrs. In either case the result
could not benefit the state, and it had
been therefore decided TO take no no.
tice of il.
In 1904 the elder Liebknecht refused
to rise when cheers we're proposed for
the emperor in the Reichstag. The
authorities prepared complaint
against him and asked the Reichstag
to consent to his prosecution. Con-
sent was refused and the case had to
be dropped. There appears to be con-
siderable doubt, in any event, whether
a mere refusal or neglect to stand up
when the emperor is being cheered is
suffi cient to constitute the crime or
less majestic.
Indications OF a sharpening OF the
campaign against the socialists are
observable in many places throughout
the empire. The police authorities
are particularly active against the So
called "workingmens gymnaStic So
cieties." They proceed by declaring
them political associations out OF
hand, and acting under this declare
ton, they forbid minors from attend
ing them. The socialists maintain
that these associations are non-politi-
cal and devoted entirely to gymnas-
able to bring evidence enough to sat
isfy the courts, in all cases thus far
carried to the courts. that the asso-
Citations are a part of the party pro-
paganda for winning recruits among
the young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

ceive this deputation, but we have
reached the point where we are not
satisfied with kindness and liberation.
We want action. We. therefore. ask
you TO answer a plain question: WAT
are YOU going to do now in this
present session of congress for wO-
man suffrage? Ar" you going 10 use
your powerful influ, nee to induce con-
gress TO pass the MOndeIi- Bristow res
oIution2
President Wilson then told the dep
utation that woman suffra ge was
state issue and not a national one,
and for that reason he would not use
his Influence for the passage of a con
stttutional amendment IN congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
BEULAH TO HAVE
CAMP MEETING
REV. M. J. BOUTERSE AND WIFE
WILL CONDUCT A TEN DAY
SERIES OF MEETINGS.

Rev. VI. J. Bouterse and wife of the
Gonzalez circuit NJ. E. church, south,
will conduct ten day series of tent
meetings beginning Wednesday. July
LIST and conducting services every day
at and 1880 p. m. Sunday will be
a big religious rally day when all de-
nominations will unite for a big day
There will be dinner on the grounds
Sunday at noon and services at II a..
m. and 1880 p. m.
Stereopticon views illustrating re-
lisious songs and stories will be used
and special music and singing will be
features of this old fashioned camp
meeting. A cordial invitation is Civ
en- to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Butte, Mont. June 30.-The breach
between President Charles H. Meyer
Of the Western Federation Of Miners
and the new union faction. which re-
suited in a bloody fight Tueday. has
not healed. The cry. Lynch Meyer
the seeding miners, who object to
meeting the cost Of the Calumet
strike last year.
Meyer and his executive committee
came here to try to reconcile the fac
tons of the Butte miners of the
Western Federation and to endeavor
to line up a solid force to present
demands to the mine owners that on
ly union men be employed.
His arrival, more than a week ago,
was the signal for a large deserti0n
from the federation fold, and Butte
miners proceeded to set up a union
of their own. in whcih the federation
ecutiVe committee had no representa-
ton.
They staged demonstration
against Meyer in the streets of Butte
on his arrival, and later formed their
own organization.
old union were asked to resign their
official positions. The president of
the Western Federation, hoping to
overcome the opposition TO the old
officers, called for a new election, and
asked the seeding miners to attend
a meeting and vote for officers of
their own choice, hoping in that way
to get the rebels back into the feder-
alton fold.
When the meeting was held, the
secederS were there with guns and
other weapons. In the fight that fol-
lowed one man was killed, two were
fatally injured and others badly hurt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
MISSISSIPPI RIVER CITIES
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN

Des Moines, Ia, June 3o.-Boards Of
health in cities along the Mississippi
river are expected to take immediate
action to exterminate rats and to make
meteorological examinations of rats
captured, in accordance with tele-
graphic REQUESTS sent out by La Fay
cite Higgins. sanitary engineer OF the
Ohio board of health.
This action is the result Of warn
ing of the state board from DR.. Ru-
pert Blue of the National board Of
health at Washington, that cases Of
bubonic plague have developed at New
Orleans. There Is a fear that rats
carrying plague germs may make their
way north on steamboats,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-G. w. Gathright. At
lanta; NJ. K. Tacoste, y. o.; j. S.
Bradley, Toleod: D. Bell, n. o.; w.
II. UP, n. Y; w. H. Wedlake, n !.
": NJ l.. Monheimed, n. Y; W. w.
Stuart. wife and daughter, Montgom
cry: W. A. Finlay. Pine Barren: NJ :.
Anthony. N. o.; J. K. Ridgley and
wife n. o.; J. Hendrick. City; j.
O.. Gamble. st. Louis; C. j. Cant,
St Louis; ". A. William, Nashville :;
d. H. F'ain, Jacksonville; H. Roe, Bag
dad; B. L. Hill, Montgomery; W. w.
Slime. n. O.: A. Meyer. Selma: 5.
Whitfield. Ga: NJ. B. Kirkley. n. Q. :;
G.. A. Noiret, y. o.; A. E. Douglas,
n o: H CSoldthwaite Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
DELEGATES
TO WOMAN'S GATHERING

New York, June 30.-Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, treasurer Of the National
Suffrage Association, will sail to-
morrow to represent America at the
conference in London Of the Internal
tional Suffrage Alliance Of which she
is recording secretary. The confer
ence. which will last from July to
o will be presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who
sailed last Saturday.
Among other things the matter Of
delegates to attend the interparliamen-
tary union in November to which wom-
en- are to be admitted for the first
time will be discussed.