davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29
LOCAL SOCIETY
Mrs. j. M. Lucy.

Mrs. John M. Lucy offered delight
full hospitality to large number of
friends yesterday afternoon and
Wednesday at her home on South
Third street, Upon each of the two
afternoons, nine tables accommodated
the ladies for game of bridge. Mrs
Lucy was assisted by her daughters
and her daughters in-law in serving
delicious refreshments
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29

the Northern Pacific there are now IS
crews in Chain gang service. This
does not include the crews that move
local freights On this division now
there are 81 freight crews working.
They are working hard, too.
1t has come to a stage now with
the rairoaders on the Rocky Noun
tain division of the Northern Pacific
where, as soon as a mans rest is up
he is sent over the line with train.
From the present outlook the business
win keep right on increasing and the
capacity of this division will be taxed.
New men are being employed by the
Northern Pacific here and examina-
tions are being conducted daily 50
that the men hired may show their
fitness without delay and go out o1,
the line to help in the moving of tho
trains, all of which are carrying the
greatest number of cars possible.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29
MISS HAsLEY VISITS.

Miss Hazel Healey spent yesterday
with relatives in Missoula on her way
to Hamilton. She spent the summer at
her home in Red Lake Falls. Mimi,
and is now returning to Hamilton,
where she will teach school this win
ter
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29
Congregational Picnic.

Members and friends of the Congre-
gational church and Sunday school
assembled. to the number Of rs, for a
happy picnic spread in Greenough
park Thursday evening. Supper was
served as soon after 6 o'clock as the
business men and women could ar
rive and after supper there were
games.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29
Baptist Ladies'.

Baptist Ladies.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the BAPTIST church has been
called for 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the church parlors. Import
ant matters of business are to be con-
sidered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29

Class Picnic.
The Sunday school class, taught
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29
New Novelties for Fall

New novelties are arriving daily. Belts in patent
suede and kid leathers peaed grdles in solid colors
Roman stripes and plads, new novelties in ewelry an
bags, new collars, etc. Come in and see them
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-29

they arrived, but that she is failing
very fast and her death is hourly eX-
pected The two young men were
called from Missoula by news of their
mothers illness.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

This famous yard wide cotton,
known for its superior quality, Of
fered for one day at mill cost
Full Sc inches wide; soft-finish,
round Thread grade, free from
dressing. Sale price. sac yard.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Embroidered Batiste FIouncings
Values Worth Up to $1.50 Yard, 4Qf

27-nch Batiste FlouncinGs. with Baby Irish edge:
choice of wide range of the choicest and loveliest
patterns shown Styles especially desirable for
the making OF children's dresses. womens waists and
'rocks Finest handloom necdlework.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

6 Towels, 19c
4 II I S COUPON
and l9c for Six
Hemmed Bleachcd
Twill Crash Tea
Towels soft and
absorbent. I'D
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Cleanup of manufacturers
oddments and samples OF women's
Sanitary Aprons, at half and close
to two-thirds less than regular. g
Large variety Of shapes and
styles; all made OF superior quail
ity rubber sheetinS. Large sizes.
Sale price. 1sc.
Motion Dept, First Floor)
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

THIS COUPON
and SC for three
cards of Safety
Pins, good quail
ity nickel; sizes /,
2 and 8; one doz-
en- assorted on
each card. (T)
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Swiss Embroidery fIOunCings
Values Worth Up to 81 Yd., 39C

27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncings; the finest
handoom designs embroidered on sheer material, in
large assortment exquisite patterns, including
open ork and blind effects
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
liver himself up to be caught.
Lest You Forget.

RcIncIiiber now you are liable to
run across the elusive Mr.. holmes in
ne most unexpected places. Thee
Is never any telling Just when this
gentleman will hob up Some OF the
leading places in the city will be Sc
lcctcd as his headquarters at which
place he may be found from time to
time. and all in all. you will be given
q great many chances To locate linn
Understand. please, this proposition
of location Is one that you will have
To figure out for yourself and you will
lind before TIE contest Is over that you
are up against the game or your life.
Easy? We'll. hardly: but jast the
same Shcrlock holmes. Jr. comes To
Anderson 10 be caught before he
leaves the city.
IL might not hc alniss To .ny right
here that when Sherlock Holmes, Jr.
COMES he Will write all iiie ,l0ri.. an
pearing In The Anderson Intelligent
Ger and they will be o,ci :liy sigma
ture.
Sherlock Holmes. Jr, has styl.
OF eaying things In his own way and
writes an interesting story and one
that Is we'll worth readfnG
You will be told through these col
uInns exactly when the bride will be
taken of or when you can have run
for your money. and as the bride
comes off at different times each day,
there Is but one way TO keep up with
The contest and that Is by keeping
close watch upon The Anderson Intel
ligencer.
a great many people were over
hea'" talking about Sherlock and sev-
eral were talking Of an immediate
canturc. but the time is not ripe. 1t
VIII he however. In short time. as
he will be walking the streets of my
Town" dcfying his capture.
Look out for the Man Of Mystery
for he may be among you almost be
fore you know II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04

| from which real relief can come is
the general assembly Of our state and
that said general assembly can only
be placed In II position to render such
relief. by action Of the governor of
the state; be It.. g.. ri. Il.
a;t.Resolvodo That the governor Oh
South Carolina be.and. he is hereby re-
auosted to. call n special session OF
the general assembly,, to be convened
Mt such date as In his judgment will
bring forth the needed relief through
legisiation,. And 1that said legislature,
when it.fonYenea| he requested, to
pass, regardless of factional politics:
.psF1rst.ntA bil,i such I as : In their
tudgmenttis wise and & expsdient, J, for
The extsnsion of all indebtedness for
such period as may be calculated to
insure*such relief to Nthe'2 2debtors Of
this state. Ltq.<s q; pf.'rt,I,A. ra,l; :,
",'sacond. MA RilI. ender .lle police
powers 'ot the constitution, restricting
the acreage In cotton throughout the
state for the year 1915. .nl see, 6-s:i.
- Third That, said Legislature be
lurther requested to pass at said ex-
tra session only such Legislation as
VIII! give immediate relief to the cotton
- Va eAt6 6tatCs duu lIdl HAIQ
Extra session OF the legislature is par
ticularly requested to deal only with
such Questions as are of vitni Import
ance to the people of this state at this
time.
selves sufficient compensation to nay
themselves for the actual expenses
II cident to their attending said ses-
si'n. and that they be requested not
to claim aY pay for said session the
re sular salary as provided for regular
se 's1ons Of the general assembly un-
der the constitution and statute laws
OF our state.
Fifth. That the attorney general
be lequested to call to his assistance
y, said extra session not more than
'h.ee Of the solicitors Of this, state,
and that he employ not exceeding
six clerks for the angrossing depart
ment during said session."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Watch For Sherlock Holmes s

Look out
He's on tho way.
The Man Of Mystery IL coming.
i'efnrc long Sherlock Holmes. Jr..
Will be- doing stunts. and fun, frolit.
and amusement will come in bundles
good and plenty.
letter was received from him this
morning and this Is what he said:
"Please see that The exact time of
my arrival Is not announced in print.
or anywhere else. for that matter. DO
not let II be known where am com
ine from ar upon what train viii
arrive. but do not forget that my pho
tnErhpiI Will bc placed somewhere
tprcf"rnl'ly In banki and that after
! am cnngiit IL will br on display in
tohtc prominent place for everyone 10
'rc. do this for my own protection.
ne well ns tor the protection or the
pubic. Hy comparison the photo
graph anJ myHclI:-ii can be seen t.lat
! am the same man who has Operated
throughout.
Il aln feeling fine as a fiddle, think
voi; expect to have lively tim.
Good luck and lots OF it,
"HOLMES."
The question has been asked IL The
A'A"" Va ~'AJStCty VIII wear ul1RulSeS
and that is exactly what cannot be
told.
1t would hardly be fair to expect
The Anderson Intelligencer to have
Sherlock Holmes. Jr.. visit here, offer
a prize for his capture and then give
information that would lead to il
This paper can tell absolutely moth
Ing except AZ previously atated. that
he is perfect stranger In Anderson
the same mysterious man who nag
successfully impersonatcd the part
In many cities and that he comes here
solely for this contest. Any other
question: will be nsele0 az they most
positively will not he answered.
Also. IL Is we'll to BAY that the mon-
ey Will positively be given away to
some one even should Sherlock
Holmes. Jr.. find II neceSsa. % de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Carolina Man
TX Good Architect

When he was in the city a few
days ago. Mr.. c. X. Bryant, archi-
tect for the Anderson theatre stated
that his chief draughtsman Is a South
Carolina boy and graduate of Glenn
son. He Is from Beaufort county and
his name is Richardson. Mr.. Bryant
Is much pleased with Anderson and
he says the city is sure to come.
As soon as the country becomes ac-
customed to the war conditions will
surely improve. And the South Will
come to be the most Independent coun-
try In the world.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
E0IIs Eadfes TO
Conduct Olympia.

The young ladies' OF the Junior Phil
athea Glass OF the First Presbyterian
church are expecting to have quite, q
little fun Saturday afternoon and at
the same time they expect to realize
q considerable sum for their class
fund. They have arranged with the
proprietors. OF the Olympia Ice Cream
Parlor and Candy store that the class
VIII nave entire charge of the popular
place for the afternoon and Will CON
duct tho candy sales and also the soda
fountain. The Olympia will doubtless
be the most popular place In The city.
next Saturday afternoon between the
hours OF noon aud Z o'clock in the
evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
BOndh0lders Will
Have To Come Across.

Anderson's bloated bondhoIders and
aii those In this city liable for un in
come tax. have received notice from
Winston Smith. county auditor. which
says that they must make their re-
turns on or before September I6, in
accordance with the acts of the gcner-
oil assembly. Mr.. Smith says IL the
income tax payers don't like this law
they can petition the general assembly
to have 1t changed but he proposes to
enforce 1t as long as 1t Is a law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
HALF MEIIoN BALES
Can BE Taken Care OF In South Caro-
linn Cotton Warehouses

Columbia, ssptt. s.-In s5 counties
In the state. exclusive Of cotton mills,
$4,000 bales az cotton can be cared
for in the warehouses at the present
time. allowing 76. 900 bales for. Char
lesion. With speciaI effort In Charles
ton It Ia thought that 100000 bales
,an be cared for In the entire state.
These fignres were given out today
by Commisafoler 3. j. Watson, who
has received, fsb6rta from many OF the
county, chaifFhen OF the South Caro-
linn, division pf the Sonthsrn cotton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

*. as r art 81 a b. 81 I- H Il
All leraon holding claims against
the estate OF Peter @. Acker. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them
at once. duly attested, and also all
person indebted to sail estate will
also plase settle same Immediately
with the undersigned.
I, Notice is also given that we will on
October lat. 1914 at IL o'clock q. M,
apply to the probate Judge of An
defson county for q final settlement OF
said q estate and 9 discharge from our
office as executors.
Edna Jane Acker. q q
! i 81 W. D. Acker. and
.,sss a q. H. Acler. sss
!, .s9ss y 81 ss3.s .Exors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Lumber Bought
For the Theatre

j. S. Fowler. president Of the An
derson Development Company yester-
day let tne contract for the lumber
TO bc used In the construction OF the
theatre. The cOnract wa3 let 10 the
Harris Lumber Company Of Johnson,
>. Z. 1t calls for 10000 feet OF franz
ihg alone and the flooring and sheath
Ing Will run the whole up to something
like 100000 feet
Mr.. Harris stated that the lumber
would be shipped beginning in about
lO days. This ia the very best grade
OF lumber taken from the virgin tim
Der. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Conference Hnd
To Be Postponed.

On account Of the absence of Chair
man John Davis. who was 10 preside
over the conference called yesterday
Tor the livestock dealers Of the city,
the meeting was postponed until q
later iiaie. mir. Davis is in Tennessee
but II rs expected that he will probab-
ly return TO the city touay and then
the meeting will take place and the
date Tor the exhibit will be chosAl.
Menwhile all preparations are going
on apace anu those behind the AFFAIR
are more than pleased with the PROS
poets each day. They say that II will
be the biggest event OF the year for
anderson county people interested in
livestock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Mir. Hull Wants An i.t
-. .IniprossjOn, COrrecfpd

Asa Hall. Jr, candidate for the leg
islature. states that as some people
think that hel ID from He'll township.
ne wishes IL understood that he lives
IN Martin township. He t;ot a. splen-
dld vote In Martin township and much
better than he did in Hall. He Gays
that he doesn't mean to boast of his
good vote at home but merely wishes
the people to know that his home peo-
pie stuck to him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Farmers Union
Meets Sent. II.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Anderson county farmers union will
he held in this city on September I5
according to letter received here
today from j NJ. I}royles OF Town
ville. secretary of the local union.
Naturally. the most important question
to be brought up at this meeting will
be that oi selling cotton and in all
probability the attendance will be
much larger ut this meeting than is
usually the case. X anyone In An
d"rson county can devise some plan
Tor relieveins the situation lie will bs
bcnefactOr TO the entire South.
Owing TO the fact that court will be
III session when this meeting Is held.
1t is probable that the city hall will
he chosen az the place OF meeting.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
No Extra Session
Of General Assembly
Governor Beaae Imposes Conditions That VIII Make Il
To Get Special Legislaticn at This Time

Columbia. Sept. 3.-Bleaae has jusi
issued the following statement:
II the white democrats OF the state
hntNrso tho resolutions offered by
Maj. Richards Iii q conference held in
the governors Office on yesterday and
which are published In the morning
napers. Ind SO signify In casting their
yotes for him In the primary next
Tuesday, Iashnll at. once issue n Gull
for the ,gonernl assembly to convene
In extra session for the passuge of
such laws us are called attention to
IN the, reBolution.;3ti s.u sex. i.sia-.
,1"lf fhe whitepvoterscofg the atate do
not agree wsthi Major. Richards In shis
position in this matter. I think will
he e,absolutely Justified TN, concluding
thut. they do not want an extra ses-
sionE OF the general assembly at this
i,}ftI Iishall therefore wait before pass
Ing sudgmaptiin shss matter. upoH the
returnsl OF the primary ON next Tues
day." n,s ~ ~, .slrr.. sf.aa.e4.i 90
~ ssN.f "t.i.id-- y iqu5.-,. ..r
The resolutions, O copy OF which
was sent to. The Inteliigencer. but did
not reach this paper until Thursday,
were proposed by Major Richards
himself at a meeting in the office of
Governor Blease the same night that
the state cotton congress met In Co.
lumhia for the eame nmrroses. The
Richards resolutions are es follows.
4 Whereas, 1t Is admitted and rea!!z-
ed among the money-borrowing ole
ment OF our state and the farmers who
are entirely dependent for the sup
port OF themselves. their wives and
children. upon their cotton crop, end,
Whereas, 1t has been admitted by
those high In authority that no relief
can be expected from the national
government In the present. crisis, and
.iWhereas. IT isi realized b., ali cifi-
cons of our state. OF whatever class
OF profession. that the only source
Fourth. That the members OF the
said general a1ueinbly. when they
meet In said gpecinl session. be- re-
auested to pass bill, giving to them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Mr.. Faithful Is
At The College.

,Prof, G. NJ. Faitful Of the faculty
or Anderson college. returned to The
city yesterday after spending the sum
mar at Columbia University in New
York where he has been taking a spec
ial course OF study. Prof Faithful
says that he enjoyed his stay in New
York anu feels that he Is much bene-
lifted as the result OF the work there,
He believes that this will be a banner
year for Anderson college and that
the institution will accomplish much
work OF which the entire city VIII be
proud. $50: 'ri2s -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
New Flooring To
BE Tried Out Here

1t Is very likely that new kind OF
sanitary flooring called acmetyle,
VIII be used for the arcade floor in
tile new theatre building. which is
now under way. 1t was said yester-
day by those interested In the building
that this flooring meets with the ap-
proval OF all those connected with the
theatre nnd that 1t will probably be
CHOSEN. II Is iB used I'm conf tructing
the new theatre building 1t VIII be the
iirst 10 be seen In this state and 1t Is
expected make "hit" here. 1 Is
sanitary. noiseless. dustless and il
grouse. oil. water and fireproof. 1t
IS composition flooring. containing
paper. slate and tar and Is said to he
very durable and very satisfactory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Belton To Build
Cotton Warehouse.

1t Is understood that meeting Of
the farmers and planters living In and
near Belton has been called for an
early date. at which time plans look
Ing toward the building Of q cotton
warehouse will be discussed It ss
proposed to raise money among the
merchants and farmers with which to
build large warehouse so that the
farmers living near that town can
store their cotton. Certain Belton
business men spending yesterday In
Anderson, said that all indications are
that the warehouse will be built and
will aooI. .e IL suso. s. # ~. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Forced to Retire.
TTs GREAT FOR BALKY
,5., BOWBLa ANn srnNArxr

We want oil people who have chronic
slomach trouble or constipation, no mat.
tei OF now long standing, TO try ono
nose OF Msyrs Wonderful Stomach
!KSsmedy-one dose will convince you.
4 NJ; 70 the medicine so many of our
Iocat people have been taking with surA
pllsing results. The most thorough sys-
tem cleanser we ever soid. Mayr's
wonderful Sfomsch Remedy 10 now sold
here by -
SOLD Br EVANS PHARMACY.
Anderson, 8. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
----' @>-'
ANDERSO .GIRii..-...>...s-..,,.....-., .,,...-. ,.--.
ENrE FER LIFE
CONTINUED From FasesGns:, I'm

IA! Continued From Fage s0ne:J 4
stated that death must fiaSe been in
ntantaneous. as there was no sign that
she hal. struggied.,an ;Sna spaEt.
Of her elothing1 Wagi disarrangedS .ss,y
.st s5'A. Note Was F1Hfid &.@
Coronr Ifardin:t:' and:s Dr:s WiiKite
were summoned from Anderson and
when they arrived the body was then
brought to the house, where investiga-
tion revealed note pinned to the
right side of the girls clothing. The
note said: Il am sorry / had to do
this thing. but there Is nothing to me.
I know 1t Is better for me to die than
to live, l mean cease breathing, for I
have never lived. because I will give
you less trouble. Do not shed many
tears over me when you see that the
breath. has left me. but think that
am better OF. for / am miserable be-
yond endurance. It will mot be hard
tor you to forget me for there Is
nothing J. Nave dShe to make 'yotf re-
member. You know what I have said
before. that am out of life, which
is true,g just about: THIS trouble has
taken my heart until 1t fairly hurts.
Do not think thht Il have not prayed
70 sbe something. All that has kept
me upsta the life OF other :peOple,3 and
ypr know there Is little can get out
Of lthelr, life. Do. not Iet me cast q
shadow over you but enjoy life and
Do enough good to make up for my
loss. Do pot weep for me-"
The note was unsigned the words
miserable" and "do. not weep for me-.
were heavily nnderscored.
When the members of the family
saw the note and were asked by a
reporter for The lntelligencer as to
what reference to trouble she meant,
they said they hod no idea. They
said that she always seemed to be In
good spirits and recently she seemed
to be especially happy and elated over
the fact that she was to enter Lime.
stone college at Gaqney. on the 2Srd
Of this month. a, l':lls
Her Father Died Last Year.
She and members OF her family
were preparing fher clothes and she
was much interested in this :. She had
never been mdfose and deaponhaHt
until the death OF her father, Robert
Smith, which ocbured ,sone, yea, ego, /,
and It Is said that; sin q that alma
she has not beenS l1erse IL she wnS
very devoted to her 70 thera and the
members of her family. believe that
she finally grew so despoodent in tht,
brooding over his death thS Is she Se.
termined to take her iisas 4 ~ !,
After viewing the body end nearing
tho statements In the eaae. Il U6fonsr
Hardin decided that Il was plainly d |
case Of suicide and that no inquest was
Miss Smith was I 8. years OF are on |
July s. and was very popular IN her
section. She was OF a kind disposition
and always ready to take part ID the
social AFFAIRS Of the neighborh
She Is survived by her mother, and one
small brother and 1--WE efsters
the girl was q member or the New
frospect church and salthoughss none
OF the ftNeral arrangements had beaiit
made las& might jis is probable taaf shsI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Another Bale
Sold Yesterday

Another bale OF new cotton wa,
brought to Anderson yesterday ard
placed on the local market and was
finally sold after some dif2cu!ty o1
the part OF the owner. The truth Is
that the Anderson cotton buyers are
not exactly clamoring 10: cotton Just
now ut any price and 1t is difficult
matter to get offers from them. The
bale yesterday was sold for z ga cents
per pound. u.,is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-04
Changed Place
For The Meeting.

1t has been announced that the
meeting of tha's Anderson county ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES, to be held after the
second election and on next Thursday
Will take place Ia the court room.
The change was made necessary be-
cause of the fact that court will be
In session Thursday and It will be
impossible for the executive commit
tee to meet there. ;. 81