davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

most intelligent and thrifty in the
South and will set their share of ad-
vancing grain prices next summer.
Pass It on" Porter A. Whaley, Secre-
tary Chamber of Commerce.
81 worked hard to make this show
II success. 1t cost a good piece of
money too, but l am proud the way
our members have rallied to us. We
had az fine variety of birds as were
ever brought tobether. Everything
was in good shape and everybody
pleased with the awards" Newt
Campbell. Vice President Anderson
County Poultry Associatin.
"The banks can well afford to back
up such an enterprise as was dis
played in the poultry show. Such an
enterprise means prosperity" Lee
G.. Holleman. President Peoples Bank.
Some of those chickens were good
enough to feed on Coca Cola. They
were as fine as l ever saw" ~Capt.
u. j. Ramer, President Anderson Coca
Cola Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
THE LOAN FUND
NOT ABANDO ONED
Sec. McAdoo Reiterates That the
$$135. GOO, 900 Loan Fund
Has Been Given Up.
tBy Associated Presa,.l

% 10Y AhSOcioIeQ7 t>te4Hl
WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary
McAdoo. reiterated today that the
$135. 100000 cotton loan fund has not
been Abandoned and characterized
predictions that 1t was likely to fail
as emanatipg undoubtedly from cer-
,4rir -elfish inters3ts opposed to the
fund.- * q
..fhe required subscriptions Mr..
McAdee said, .ara almost So1ipists,
and 1t is expected that 8 definite an.
nounrsment will be made within the
next few days" .. He added that while
the business situation had greatly Inn
proved. both he and members or the
federal reserve board were convinced
thar the fund would be OF great bene-
1T TO the whole country.
s'The general belief that the fund
would be successfully raised - said
Secretary McAdoo. sshas been O con-
tributing factor In creating The Inn
proved conditions and the greater con-
fidence which now prevails, parsies;l
larly In the cotton market = I.
Between So, coo, 600 and SA,0Qo. .SSc
still remains to be raised among nor
theTn hanks, particularly IN Res En-
gland. " they fail for subscribe hanks
IN Southern States vi. vi. .s 5s 4; 8.
meet the deficiency through thaif NOR
npTthern correspond dents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

flow of blood and destruction of hui
man life.
In this connection we most heartily
commend the recent work of the city
authorities and good citizens of An
derson In breaking up n number of
the dens of vice here in the city and
in the convictions that folloEed.
We hope this crusade will continue
to be waged against all law breakers.
not only in the city but throughout
the whole county, so that 70 man can
wantonly violate the law and go free.
In this work OF forreting out crime
bringing criminals to justice every Of
cer Of the law should have the hear
ty support and full cooperation OF
every honorable and law abiding c!ti-
zen OF the county.
In reference to the matter of the OBJ
strrction OF navigation on Savannah
river at Browns ferry. caused by the
dam on Seneca river at Portman
Shoals, in view of the Importance and
gravity CT the matter to the interests
involved, we deemed 1t advisable to
employ special counsel to assist the
solicitor in preparing report and
opinion as set forth in our snecial
presentment on that matter. We en-
ployed Ernest r. Cochran. Esq, and he
has performed the service requested
to our satisfaction and we recommend
that Anderson County pay him q rea-
scnable fee for his services.
In conclusion. we return our thanks
to your honor and the solicitor for
courtesies shown to us during the
term.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. DOUTHIT,
Foreman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
pIJOU
- 80 ..sTHEATRE
T0DAYs PROGRAM
The Last Days, ee Pes.ee..ss !.

----ts-
-. -. .,4... :. POmpeii Film Co.
The great Pasquali S25O,000 produc-
tion. A motographic dramatizntion OF
Lord Bulwer Lytton's book, present
ed In 8 magnificent reels. The great
eat photo-drama in the world, 10 600
people and 260 big scenes. The his
torici Roman Arena, In all its gram
deur! The fighting Gladiators and
thrilling chariot races! The lions
turned loose on the heroic Glaucus!
The city of Pompeii; before and during
and after the Eruption of Mt. vesu-
Wins. s-G-. = sss9
The first show will start nt 3 p. M.
the second at s, the third at q. and the
last at o. The admission will be chill
dren 1Ec and adults CSC.
Coming Thursday aThe Trey
O,Heartsn No. 10. &
Coming Friday esThs Watcli Giri', 2
reel Victor with Mary Fuller.
The Electric will run today with the
regular program that was 10 be used
at the Bisou and the admission at that
theatre viii ,be -loc. Don't fail to zee
that good program. 49, 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
HoMEOPATHs END SESSION.
Dr. A. L. Smethers of Sonth Carollna
Elected President.

4
Elected President.
Three interesting essays preceded
the smoker last night at the Emerson
Hotel under the auspices of the Sou
therp Homeopathic Association. which
has been in annual convention here.
The sessions began Tuesday and the
smoker was the final gathering.
DIR. Leon Ashcraft q OF Philadelphia.
gave an illustrated lecture on the
electrical E1rning of tumors of the
bladder. DR.. Ralph Berenstein, also
OF Philadelrhiss, gave q clinic on dis
cases OF the SKIN, giving explicit di-
rections for determining .micro-organ-
ic and no-micro-organic affections. DIR.
B. c. Catlin Of this city, also spoke.
The smoker gave the delegates q
chance to mingle In an informal way
and bid each other farewell for a
year. s ,5.5,t
A session was held In, the morning,
when several papers were read. The
most important business was the elec.
tion OF officers for the ensuing year,
and resulted as follows: President.
Dr.. A. L. Smethers. Anderson. 8. c.;
vice president, Spencer n. Stone, At
lanta, Ca, and j. r. McCleary. Gin
cinnati Ohio: secretary treasurer. DR..
J. L. Jennings. Danviile. Va.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Need Help
People of Anderson and OF All
South Carolina Are Asked to
Assist the Belgiums.

The movement to- raise funds with
which to assist the Belgium sufferers
and others in the war zone, following
the terrible experiences through which
they have passed. has gained ground
In South Carolina and as q result lib
oral ciSn Sn-rihut'ons have heen received
every day during the past week.
Lee q. Hollemar. president of the
Peoples Bank OF Anderson, has been
appointed chairman of the movement
for this city and county and yesterday
he received the following letter:
"The undersigned committee. arE-
ing under authority OF the Columbia
Chamber Of Commerce. has started O
Statewide South Carolina movement
to raise cash, food stuffs. clothing and
other contributions to he sent to Bel
gium to the women, children and 9TH
er non-combatants who are facing
starvation and misery.
This committee has decided to ap-
noint chairman in each county In
South Carolina to gather up cash and
other contributions and we beg TO
notify you that you havs been appoint
ed as chairman In your county and
we urge YOU 20 take steps TO eotlsct
everything possible as outlined
above. Please forward cash as coll
lected to the treasurer of this COM
mittee, r. w. Holcombe. and hoid all
food stuffs, clothing and other sup
plies until we notify you as TO where
to send them. You are authorized to
appoint as many eub-committees IN
yonr county az you may see fit.
This movement is put IN pTimsfi-
" for the relief OF suffering humani-
ty. hut we believe u vii! be tre-
Inendous help to South Carolina In
the bringing to our Stsfe of an intel
ligent and prosperous people. farm.
srs and manufacturers.
eat present aur idea ia co Eather
food stuiis, clothing. etc, throughout
this State and send Il by boat direct
from Charleston to Belgium. and the
committee is now working In an Ell
fort to secure a boat for this purpose,
This fs 6 great opportunity 20 heir
these sufiaring people and also 4
great opportunity to show the wcrld
what South Carolina can do, and "a
advertise Charleston SIS u desp-aea,
Transatlantic PORT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Notes of
the ShoaU

/ ''Tne First annual Poultry Show ex-
ceeded my most sanguine expectations.
1t was glorious exposition OF what
Is being done in Anderson county, and
as sure guide &c sure future an
this great country worthy of best an
ticipations." B. o. Evans. Chairman,
Trades Extension COMMITTEES, Cham
ber of Commerce.
"The best poultry show I ever saw.
never before saw such, interest In a
similar event. Great Is your county.
A good people want everything that
is best and IL your chicks, ducks.
birds, geese, etc, arc al indication of
your general prosperity then you are
indeed people such as can be found
in but few other places In the coun-
try" winston FairchNd, Merchant,
Rome, Ga.
II believe 1t was your first show,
can only ssy am delighted. ! like
Anderson anyhow and and come here
whenever get chance" HI. H. Yer
hay, Augusta, Judge of the show.
Clemson College Is proud of what
you are doing. Your agricultural work
Is marvellous revelation Of what
concrete work can do. Your show Is
n credit to your energy and will fav-
! orable compare with any have else
! where seen" J. c. Hare, Special
Poultry Expert, Y. S. Bureau OF AMI
/ NAL Industry, Clemson College He
made the only address of the day yes
, terday.
"I always did like good poultry but
had no idea old Anderson could do
herself so proudly as yesterday. The
Poultry Show was interesting, in
structive and worthy OF the splendid
efforts of those who made 1t a sue
cess" VIM. Laughlin, Anderson.
"Sgy am delighted, the show con-
vinces me that our people will work
together, under Intelligent direction
Or. II. II. Harris. Secretary Anderson
County Poultry Association.
81 had no idea when elected presi-
dent that my fellow members would
respond so splendidly as they did In
our first anaaai show today. We now
have about as paid up members and
many new applications, We have 9
great work to do and we shall do It >
~. M. Jolly, President Anderson Conn
~ Poultry Association.
"Some people talk hard times. The
farmers OF Anderson county are toe
busy for such "rot." Times are no,
hard. The Poultry Show, uder the
joint auspices OF cur Trades Exten,
sion Comtttee and that splendid or
iganization. Anderson County Poultry
kssooiation. was q magnificent demon
stration Of the real diversified meth
ods OF our farmers. It fairly breath
led prosperity. So it is Let the good
work 20 on. Now for the grain eie.
i yator. DO you know that Anderson
4 county Is planting mammouth grain
crop and that neAt; summer we shal
have for the first time our. second
money crop? Our farmers are III,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

1--WE feel sure that you will imme-
diately be enger to take hold OF this
work to help this COMMITTEES. This
movement only started few days
ago. but the response has been very
generous as cash and food stufls are
being contributed literally. We ASK
that you will keep this committee ad-
Vised as to'what you are doing.
"We viii enclose in every sack,
box or package, literature regarding
the climate. soil and general good
points of South Carolina as place to
live in, and everything will be label
ed From South Carolina"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
In Sumter County.

special TO Tho intcllgencer.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 17.-The
party touring the State in the inter-
ests of more acreage In grain met the
people of Sumter county today and
stirred great deal Of interest. The
time for planting grain is short and
the speakers urged Sumter to get
f.usy. There is very little grain in that
county. The speakers answered q
great many questions as to when and
how to plant and how to harvest and
how to market.
Commissioner, VA Wafer. g; TA,lssads made d moi
able speech citing statistics to show
that millions OF dollars are sent out
OF the State annually for the very
things that could he produced 60 cas-
lily at home, and yet the people stuck
to the one crop, cotton, which is So
hard to produce.
Commissioner Watson has been no-
titled by business men at Honea Path,
Bolton and Anderson that the party
would be heard by good audiences III
those places Thrl lay.
The most inter sst ag part about the
meetings is the answering of ques-
lions anu in this way giving informa-
tion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Report Shows Decrease.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 17.--At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Atlantic Coast line Railroad
Company here today Lyman Delano
of Wilmington. ~. o. aesisfnnt 70
]. r. Kenly. was elected third vice
president. The annual report show
cd a decrease In the net income for
the fiscal year OF $5sa.f94.e3 as COM
pared with 1919. A strict policy OF
refrenchment will be necessary. says
President Kenly to Offset loss OF
earnings causedby conditions in Eu-
rope. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

the Belgrade again is about to he at
tackled
General Botha. commander of the
Union of South Africa forces, again
has been engaged with General De-
Wet's rebel commandos, but the final
result of the battle is not yet known.
Apparently General DeWet Is prov
ing q thorn in the side OF his old com
rade. Botha, for, although part OF his
commendo has been captured, General
DeWet seems to keep out OF the hands
OF his pursuers.
The action OF the converted cruiser.
formerly North German Lloyd lin
or, in deliberately entering the har-
bor of Tropdjhem. Norway. and in
terning, is O. mystery heoe. 1t Is pre-
sumed she was acting as convoy
for German submarines and was be-
ing watched ky the A!.!ec wa-ss..ss::iT;;;s;.. s:T;s.
In the eastern arena Is decisive ac-
tions are reported but one may be
expected eoon in Russian Poland,
where the Russian advance has met
with heavy German contingents.
The Austrians are moving hack
from the Russian army In Galicias but
against the Servians and Mouteneg-
rims the Austrians are apparently
making marked progress and again
are threatening Belgrade.
The Germans have captured in the
battle o. Kutno Governor Won Korff,
OF Warsaw. and his staff
The British government Is TO raise
loan of $1,170. 100000 for war pur-
poses and the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer has arranged schedule
which includes an increase In the in
come tax and special taxes on beer
and tea.
In the opinion OF the chancellor one
year OF the present war will cost
Great Britain $4,000. 900 900. the Iarg-
est amount England ever has spent
on war.
The British prime minister. Mr.. As
quith, has announced that the British
government will declare the whole OF
the North Sea In the military area
and that all subjects of the enemy
found on neutral vessels In those wa
ters will be liable to detention as
prisoners OF war. Oil and copper. he
has announced further, will be de-
clared was contraband.
A news agency dispatch reports that
the forts of Smyrna have fired on a
launch of thu United States cruiser
Tennessee entering the Gulf of Smyr-
no to arrange for an anchorage for
the cruiser.
The Prince of Wales. at the front I'm
France, has been made an aida-de-
camp to Field Marshal Sir John
French.
The German converted cruiser Ber-
lin, formerly OF the North German
Lloyd line. has interned at Trondh-
jem, Norway. 1t is believed she has
been acting as n convoy for German
submarines.
Several large American-owned fac
tories In Petrograd have been taken
over ty the Russian government for
the manufacture OF small arm3.
The body of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts has heen brought across the
channel from Eolognc to Folkestene.
Everywhere II was accorded the high
est military hcnors. The Eody wilt be
entombed In st. Papl's In the mauso-
leum OF England's distinguished milf
tary dead. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
KEEP GATHERING
AT ALLIED LINES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
&c, ,00e h. Horses ma s5nlas.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. f7.-fforses
I.=..:ssd meies valued at $3.50 $40 have
been shipDed from the National Stock
yards here 70 the French aad British
cofdinE to aathtcment given vat as
the yRrds today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
CONE HERE THURSDAY
TO ADDRESS FARMERS
MEETING TAKES PLACE AT
FOUR O'CLOCK
THE STATE PARTY
Officials of United States Govern
ment, And State of South Car
olina, VIII Be in Anderson.
THE STATE PARTY

Because of lack of time in which to
extend personal invitations to the
farmers of Anderson county, it is fear
ed that the attendance at the meet
ing to he held here tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock will not be as large
as 1t should. Tomorrow the party
touring the State in the interest of
grain growing. will be in Anderson
and every farmer in the county will
learn many things to his interests IL
they will come out.
Late Monday night n telegram was
received in this city from Columbia
saying thst representative Of the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
ture, CO.. e. j. Watson. commissioner
of agriculture for South Carolina. Col.
William Banks OF the same. depart
ment, ]. Cooper Stratton of we'll
known elevator house, and others,
would be in Anderson Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 O'clock. Since that time
Secretary Whaley OF the Anderson
Chamber of Commerce has been doing
everything possible to get the far
mers Of the county interested in the
meeting and notwithstanding the
short time in which to prepare for the
affair ii is believed that the attend
ance will be fairly good
The gentlemen coming here tomor-
row with the party will demonstrate
to Anderson county. farmers that the
best thing in the world they can 10
during the coming season is TO plant
grain and then to- plant some more
grain. The farmers Of this county are
already receptive to such an idea and
wonderful stimulus will be lent the
move by reason of the visit tomorrow.
The party will visit Honea PATH
tomorrow at~2 o'clock. Belton at 3
o'ci3ck and will reach Anderson at
o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
s9oO,oe0,OO0 MortgaEe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-- Stockholders
OF the Erie Railroad company formal
1y authorized today execution OF o
$500. .0o0, 600 mortgage to ce-ef refunds
Ing of all OF the conlpany'e outstsna-
ing obligations as they fall due and
|allow approximately $50 900 900 OF
bp,,ds TO meet improvements.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Steaner SINK.

L0N~oN. Nov. II =. The Swedish
steamer andrew struck d mine In the
North Sea yesterday and sank. Eigh-
teen survivors, including two women.
after drifting in boats fay twelve
hours, were rescued by d liner aad
landed at Hull.
, 1914-07-30
The Theobaldi Concert

Saratoga people we're favored
last Saturday evening by a con-
cert given by Ole Theobaldi, vio-
linist, and his exquisite pianiste,
Miss Helena Kelere, who have
been here for a stay enjoying the
pleasures of an outing which con-
sisted of the fishing and hunting.
This is the second concert given
here by this company and it is a
treat to our people to have the OPP
portunity of hearing these high
class musicians. The program
given consisted of some of the
highest grade of music, and was
fully appreciated by those that
understood fine music. This COM
pany has been very recently en-
gagged by the Midland Lyceum
Course for a period of three years
and will hereafter appear only in
, 1914-07-30
Elk Mountain News

f. C. Hunter returned from his va
cation Monday.
John Quealy was in Elk Mountain
getting a haying outfit.
Ted Richardson was down Satur-
day visiting his many friends here.
Joe Fisher, of Baskerville, was in
Elk Mountain during the week for
supplies.
Arthur Linden, OF Laramie, has
come to Elk Mountain for the sum
mer's vacation.
Sheriff Rubie Rivera has been in
Elk Mountain on official business for
the past week.
Andrew Olson returned from a bus
mess trip over the Carbon Timber
Co. 3 holdings Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Widdowfield
and their baby daughter are visiting
Grandma Widdowfeld at Veitch's.
S. II. Tolliver of Hanna, Mr.. Hoop
er and Horisky of Cheyenne, are at
Elk Mountain on a fishing expedition.
E. H. Tyler, deputy sheriff, served
summons on Fred Honsen, Ed Her
man and j. G. Hastings for August
10th court as jurors.
The raspberry and ice cream social
given by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Friday night was a splendid success.
Mr.. Mcbride, of Denver, is at the
Riverside ranch MIR. Ray, Mr.. Nc
Bride and the ladies OF Riverside
ranch, all went over to climb Elk
Mountain Sunday.
The Bebertz sisters, two young Ia
dies on a hike from New York to San
Francisco were unfortunately laid up
for the past week here, caused by an
accident to one of them.
The good old timer, Bill Sodergren,
his father, Charles Sodergren, and
his brother, Axtel, came in to Elk
Mountain last week. Bill is conval-
sscing from an operation for appendi-
citis. Everyone is glad to see him
out again.
, 1914-07-30
Notice Of Attachment.
State OF Wyoming
County of Carbon IS

State OF Wyoming
County of Carbon IS
To Mrs. E. P. Johnson:
You are hereby notified that a
Writ of Attachment has been issued
against you, and your property at
tached 10 secure the demand of D. S.
Richmond, amounting to the sum of
$3.50.
Now, unless you shall appear be-
fore E. l.. Blood, a Justice of the
Peace in and for said county at his
office on the 18th day of August, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, judgement will
be rendered against you and your
property sold TO pay said debt.
Dated this 22nd day of July, A. D.
1914.
D. s. Richmond,
1886 Plaintiff.
, 1914-07-30
Notice Of Final Settlement.

State of Wyoming, In Dist Court,
County of Carbon, In Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Ed
ward g. Ashley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Alber-
rini A. Ashley, the executrix of the
last will and testament of Edward g.
Ashley, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed in
said court her account of the admin
istration of said estate, and that Sat
urday, the 18th day of August, 1914,
being a day of term of said court,
to-wit: of the August term, 1914,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, at the court room
of said court, at the court house in
Rawlins, in said Carbon county, has
been duly appointed by the Judge Of
said court, for the settlement of said
account, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in
writing, to the said account, and con-
test the same.
1855 G. r. Watson, Clerk.
, 1914-07-30
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or t~respassing Of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
of the law on the following ranches
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Greek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek; Kuykendall ranch
on Platte river; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented fol
pasture. Trespassers will be prose
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9-18-1914.
, 1914-07-30
Pan Picture Of John Paul Jenes.


John Paul jones was something more
than a sea fighter. After his great
battle he knew brilliant days in Paris.
where Queen Marie Antoinette paid
him attention and invited him to sit
beside her at the opera. All the great
ladies' ran after him, and quite a rev
seriously lost their hearts to him. An
American woman who met him In Par
is wrote this account of him: He Is
small Of stature. well proportioned'
soft in his speech. easy in his address
polite in his manners. vastly civil. un'
derstands all the etiquette of a lady's
toilet as perfectly rs he does the mast
sails and rigging of his ship. Under
all the appearance of this softness he
is bold, enterprising. ambitious n ac'
tive"