davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

Who recognizes in the tell tale
'ymptoms such as backache, head
aches, dragging sensations. nervous
7ess and irritability the true cause
and relies on Lydia f. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound to restore her
70 a healthy normal condition. For
Forty years this root and herb remedy
has been -eminentlv successful in
controlling the diseases OF women.
Merit alone could have stood such
Test OF time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
Ballots viii Be Printed.

w F. Hornaday Of sulphur 10
whom the contract was let 10 print
state ballots for the primary ON Aug
IA, says the ballots win be out IN
ample time as required by law One
half Of the democratic ballots. all The
socialist and prohibition ballots are
now ready 10 be distributed The
other half Of the democratic tickets
and the republican tickets viii be out
in about five days more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
Bledsoe viii Go To Chicago.

:. T. Bledsoe, general council for
Oklahoma for the Santa Re railway
company, with headquarters at Okla
homa City viii 90 to Chicago aud
enter the offices OF the General Coun-
Gil for that road Mr. Bledsoe form
erly lived in Guthrie Dorset Carter
Of Purcell, former president Of the
Oklahoma Central, viii enter the SER
vices Of the Santa Pc as a general
attorney. it is said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
Carnival This Fall.

Frank sarber and Frank Mater win
attend the National Convention Of the
Order of Eagles in Kansas City. to he
held the coming month. and while
there viii make arrangements with p
first class carnival company To nut on
a carnival here this fam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
GAEMa xggNr ssRaE u a
COMMUNICATIONS "
b y r ne E rs y r gX:9 n

,Jhe Leader IS not responsible fol
Contributions appearing under this
D. Anonymous communications
81 rot be printed The real name
u .be contributor must b. given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
Rain Cools Weather.

Rain vas general throughout north
ern, western and southern Oklahoma
Saturday and Sunday Rain fell in
Logan but little in Guthrie. The hot
wave was temporarily broken and
was reasonably pleasant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20
MooinIey Tells Of Tulsa.

Elmore Mckinley spent Sunday
with his parents here Tie is now
located in Tulsa and is field agent
for the Frank Greer Oil Company.
Tulsa is the best city in the state
Just now from business standpoint
OF course oil made Tulsa, as oil will
some day make Guthrie" ne said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

T. II Lohr Is prepared to do all
inds of gas piping at a reasonable
cost He keeps on hand supply or
Eas mantles. globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

Trash Fire Brings out Department.
The fire department was called to
the Daughitt barn on East Harrison
avenue at TO O'Clock This morning to
put out a trash fire that had started
in the horse lot south Of the barn.
No damage was done to the barn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

Ben la Fayette. fruit grower. for
eutenant governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-20

81 r. e II n x " m mH Rmx9 ~
u TOPICS OF TOWN u
~ AND STATE W
VI N ~ " M n ~ " n r ~ H ~ 8 vi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
MURDER CASES
BEING TRIED
Bill HOBBY Freed by Jury
Other Observation-Disclosures
3 MURDER CASES
Charlie and Reather Henderson
are Today on Trial for
Their Lives.
3 MURDER CASES

The third day of the court of gene
raj sessions for Anderson county
passed yesterday with few interest.
ing events. Tile case of Bill Hoobv
Jointly indicted with John Robinson.
Dick Gaines, Bub Gaines and Rob
erb Garrison on charge of murder
went to the jury about noon. after
having been IN progress for an entire
day. After considerable doliberation
the verdict was rendered as follows.
DOC Gaines. guilty OF manslaughtcr:
bub Gaines, guilty of inansiaugh;or
with recommendation 10 the mercy
OF the court, rot guilty as 10 BIZ
Hooby, John johnson and Robert
Gaines. The prosecution was repre-
sented by merely Solicitor Proctor
Bonham while A. H. Dagnall of the
local bar appeared for the defense.
These negroes were charged with
killing another negro, Isiah Kay. by
name. on the plantation of ]. d
Smith in the Septus section on De-
ceneker 81 The affair is said to have
occurred following social session of
some sort held at the home OF Bill
Hooby and was more or less yelled
in mystery, it being almost impossi-
BILE for the witnesses to swear as to
who firedsthe fatal shot
The case of Charlie Henderson and
Reather Henderson, charged witK
murder, was taken up yesterday ar
ternoon and at the time OF adjourn-4
ment was still in progress. r..
Frank watkins :e appearing for tne
defense. ~
Sentehct of afne OF $500 and i'm
prisonment for one year was passed
on Feaster Walker. who on Tuesday
had entered plea. cs guilty to the
charge of forgery.
Additional .ras hills returned h9
the grand jury yesterday before the
completion of their duties we're as
follows: 7. S. s;tesaii. disposing OF
property under lien; George Sims.
Ernest Rays Rersy Carter, gin.
Jordan. viii Genry violating dispen-
sary law; George Cl;nkscales. Ma.
haley ClinBscales, aIordecai Garrett.
G. w. Smith and w. w. Adams assault
and battery with Intent to kin, b.
+. McAlister, larceny -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
THE TRAVELLING nEII
BOOSTING ANDERSON
Declare That Growth Of Electric
CITY is Remarkable.


No surer indication of the business
conditions of town can be furnish-
ed than that obtained from the ho-
te, register. With :aa arrival os :he
travelling salesman. their busy hum
of talk and the ever-present suit
cases and sample bags. the business
thermometer takes a bound ana in
the case OF Anderson this condition
ia certainly true. When asked yes
terday IL the Inactivity of these busy
statesmen during The Christmas hoii-
days had ceased, at the Chiquola, Bob
King said thati 1t certainly had. "Why,
do you know, he continued, lit does
seem to me that the lay-off during the
Christmas holidays must have given
ten or twelve more a chance. And
i know there must have been dozens
here within the past two days who
had never heen 10 Anderson he-
fore"
Travelling men for the most part,
making this territory, report that
Andersnn's growth. when compared
tho that of some other towns and cit
les in the State. seems to be hardly
less than miraculous -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Discussion Cotton Warehouse B-EectiOn Judges and
Trustees Begins TodayChd Labor Bill Unde2 Discussion
Several Special Judgee.

introduced bill with reference 10
license for insurance companies.
In the senate Mr. Carlisle offered
a bill seeking to change the selec-
tion OF a State librarian and leave
II to commission.
resolution was offered authoriz-
ing the honse committee on educa-
tion to secure quarters in the Union
National Bank building on account
of the crowded condition OF the State
house
b. p. McMaster was sworn In as q
member from Richland connty In
the house.
Founders day at the university.
dTill be celebrated in the hall Of,
the house Thursday night.
Child Labor BTlI. 4
The bill increasing the age limit
for employing children in factories
from l2 to IA years was recomntt-
ted to the committee on manufactlr-
ers. A hearing on me bill will be
had petore this cammittee Tbursdey
afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Senator Sullivan introduced bill
correcting the code so as TO mako the
communication road tax in Ahdersen
county 81 instead OF 80,
There is much rivalry for the ttus-
teeship OF Clemson College, thsee OF
whom are to be elected Thursday.
C. P. Hodges OF Marlboro, is aGw
candidate for the place.
A hearing on the bill giving .Char-
lesion the right TO vote on the com
mission form of government act VIII
be held before the house COMMITTEES
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Both houses meet totnorrow mara
ing at 1890 and the joint aaseiahiy5
conyehes AT oliiaea.ss oliiaeas ~; ..::..5s5sn !si
loting w. u. @,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
TO INVEST LARGELY
IN ANDERSON IN 1914
6'L:.n *
Pacific Mutual to Make Still More
Investments Here.

|, Notwithstanding the fact that al
ready the Pacific Mutual Insurance
Company has something like $l75,-
GOO invested in Anderson, this sum is
to be increased, according 70 state
ment made by j. w. Dixon. State
manager for this concern. In dis
cussing the matter MIR. Dixon said:
In tI's future we intend to make it
an annual loan affair and will bring
more money to .he city anC county
than ras ever hcen the case hereto
fore"
The local manager polluted to the
fact that lis comrany being located
at Los Angeles. did not make any
investments i'll this section OF the
country fer a number of years, but
when they did decide to invest mon
ey IL the Eastern States, Anderson
was tie hrst Gay and county they
selected and the first money that
came east OF the Mississippi-was to
Anderson.
Discussing business conditions Mr..
Dixson said that the temporary de-
preston following the Christmas holi-
days was now thing of the past
and that the business for the new
year was opening mn sn sn!ena:;,
manner. His understanding is that
this was by no means confined to his
particular line but is general through
out this section.
Several changes are to occur in the
local office OF the Pacific on Febru-
ary first Miss Louise Gubernator,
who has been cashier for the Pacific
Mutual in st, Louis for the past II
years will come to Anderson and as
sumo Ike position of cashier here and
Miss NJ. J. Sparks who has been In
the LoniEa:lle. KY, ofTlee.of the com
pany for five years wi III come 10 as
sdhie tli9 position Of assistant cash
iter at the local Office. o, S. Mar
;rett. who has been cashier of the An
derson Office. has been promoted to
The position OF district manager of
the Greenwood Office and will go to
that town to assume his duties on
February first.
T - =. 4 .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
IHE ThEAIb
ARE ENgOl
Architect Writes Of His Hopes
for an Early Staff On she
New Play, House,

r . 4
Porter A. Whaiey, secretary of the
Anderson Chamber: of Commerce, re-
es!vca 6 letter last nigh: ss::S:.. ss::S = 4. ,.:.
tect Bryant Of Richmond, Va, and
which the architecr seemed ~. be
very hopeful of getting an early start
on Anderson's splendid new theatre
The letter stated there was as eb-s
vious reason why work should nsf
begin at an early date.
1t is expected tina. Diilnhay
theatrical managers will coris s0 *
derson today to confer with klle b
of directors of the theatre ny
concerning the leasins cg 4is1 hsw
theatre. The meeting Betseen tie
managers and directors is TO talSo
place in the Chamber OF c6mmerce
rooms.
Several firms have slga!Assl thAis
intention of being present at the
meeting today among these sheing
G. H. Belich of Hopkinsyiile. Tlys
Lynch Bros. & Smith OF Columnla;
Raleigh and Asheyille and s. n. Bote5
of Washington. All OF these flrnes
are weu known and enjoy spienaid
reputation IN the theatrical Rorld.
4 i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Citizens National aid Anderson
Banlting & Trust. Com
peny.
zENs IN AM E
Consolidation Wills!!be Effected
in February With J. H.
Anderson as Secretary.

OF interest generally throughou,
the city and county ofsAnderson in
financial circles is thd deal which
was put through yesterday when two
we'll known banking institutions were
merged as had been iiItfmated last
week. This move was 5e5nsummated
following meeting of the directors
of the Anderson Bansfng & Trust
Company which took l6hce Wednes-
day at noon and it WIS announced
that the business of tlift ms tuition
Henld lie consolidated Asith ti.at nj
the Citizens National Bahk of Ander-
son, giving the new business capi-
tai CT $150.0OO. Information yester-
day was to the effect that :sis amount
c: stock tii;t, already already S57Ie i . cT . u D.
ed with guarantees OF good faith.
The directors of the two. institu-
tions had favored 6ie plan for some
time. This lnat.5f had first been
submitted to the stockholders of the
Citizens Nstffstaf bank al mS;tine
held Tuesday u was tiion in turn
taken up py the oshcI Institution
with the result that Anderson VIII
have in tie new bank ,ii Institution
even stronger than botl former
businesses -
II Is MD ois
olIlsers add dife cfors Siof 6ofi1 Srs :
itutions had been reelected and tl,esc
will continue to serve until ali plans
for merging the two bdsiaesses have
been coniuleted. which VIM IN all
probability be BONE ifhiei n Febru-
AIRY, AT that time u meeting will
be held.and the natter of directors
and officers for the new bank will be
definitely determined. Report says
that Julius H. Anderson. now prcsi-
dent of the Citizens National Rank
Sfll! remain n the heed of thoi nsti:n-
tion and that the row hank will re-
tain that name. 10 additional eff
GERS or directors nave yet been an
nounced..
G. y. Z. Boleasn, whe has been
president of the Anderson; Banking &
Trust Company intends retiring from
the banking business and giving all
his time to his numerous other bus
mess interests but he has been se-
lected to give as much time as posi-
Bile in the Immediate future for ar
ranging the details of the consollda-
ton and having the plans perfected
for placing the two businesses under
one head.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
G l2 2EEl Y GOD
WA N rs BA III

Greenwood Jan II, Special.
Greenwood fans are very smueIis I'm
terested ia the baseball league Of
four towns, Grecnytlie spartanburg.
Anderson pn GreeRwood, which has
been proposed By The C,reenyiile
News. DurIhg last aumtne 81 this city
had 3 first Glass tcan snd the bs 7ebal
fever seaehad the boiling point before
the end, of The season. II IS believed
that Greenwood can and VIII sup-
port team in the trolsey league, iii
the matter Is apfIlsiently agitatad
= s.Ess bysviit ;iiii; FsEtr1 THAI meet
= 8 ~ q iEsssEerAselstatiye fans OF the
le,Nsns iateFessss bs held IS an eaTls'
date Tor the purpose pT FormTuE an
organ ;zations
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
STILL CAPTURED.
Sixty Gallon Plant DESTROYED on the
Savannah.

Iva, Jan l22. Special. III w.
Murff, revenue officer of Greenyille.
in company with local officer, J. s.
4HaInhv and nnlina,,,a,, I L uysiaa
made a raid ON the Savannah one day
last week and captured a sixty-gl-
tO'A ttOS'A otSsiisShhs it,tsvyIioi - svas
gallons of beer and mash, which they
destroyed.
The operators of tile plant were
taken by surprise, as they were just
on the point of firing up the ouat
and narrowly escaped capture by.
swimming to the Georgia side.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
WESTMINSTER
SHUTTLE MILL
Hardwood Industry in Oconee
is Growing
Rapidly.
GREAT RESOURCES
The Mountains Nearby are Filled
With an Unbounded Wealth
of Raw Material.
GREAT RESOURCES
pecial to the Intelligencer.

Special to the Intelligencer.
Westminster. Ian. l4.-+A new shut
tie mill IS being started in Westmin-
stcr by DR.. Z. NJ. Walker, and Mr.. w.
B. Brown. Nc. Blown IS Gre of the
best shuttle men in the south. hay-
ing been Tor number OF years con-
nected with the Southern Shuttle &c
Bobbin Co.
There is great harvest
to reap in this line for home indus
tries cnd we predict for the concern
great su-tess. They refill Draper
shuttlcs and make the plain shutties
and guarantee satisfactory service at
reasonable prices.
Messrs. J. &. J. S. Carter have pur-
chased the building of the old South
ern Shuttle and .Bobbin Co., and are
going to install Hardwood factory.
making wagons. spokes. rims, picker
stocks, collins, etc. There Is un-
bounded wealth in hardwood in the
mountains near this growing little
town, and with business incn or this
reputation behind such proposition
we fare sure their efforts will be
.crcaMnrd with success.
Church News.
1t Is rumored that 1t is bossible
the .So4 Westminster Baptist church
Ga - Ii Fof 6tluh
S6r d handsome ehurch in Westmin-
,ster, to cost $4,000 and emf vbgm
ster. 80 cost between s12.000 and $751;
900. This church has recently chang
I,ast0Fs sailing, .eoS. T. =. -! ns!is=,
OF Woodruff, s. c., one of the strong
est pastors in the state. This church
hus also gone to full time, having
service oycry Sunday and Sunday
night. Thi5 means progress.
BEnk News.
!. Mr.. p P. Sullivan was elected press
ident OF TIC Westminster bank, sue
ceedins sir. W p. anderson. The
Westminster Funk is .&a strongest
bank in Cones county and enjoys
q prosperous business. Mr.. Sullivan
is one of the best kaown business
men in the COUNT.
Mr. F. W Cannon has recently
been ele2;ed president OF the West
minister Loan and Trust Co., sue
ceeding Mr.. L. A. Edwards. This
bank is comparatively new. but is
enjoying good business and we hope
for them success ~
Westminster Train Service.
Westminster is sadly in need of
better train service. They have been.
through their board of trade, work
ing on the Southern for trains Al
and y. They are of the kind not to
let UP on thing of this kind. until
their purpose Is completed. and We
should think the sooner the South
ern gives them this train the less
trouble they will have. They are
entitled to 1t. The effort of The
Intelligencer to get the changes are
appreciated.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
AS TO CORRESPONDENCE.

The 1ntelligencer VIII be glad to
publish short articles from its friends
and patrons on interesting topics.
but such communications must be
signed by the real name OF, the writ
or, with postofflcel address. to re-.
.eeive attention. The inteiligencer
will rot be responsible for the views
OF It's correspondents. We have in
hand very interesting article frcln
'Sinbad'' In the newt issue
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Special to The Intelligencer:

Special to The Intelligencer:
/ Columbia, Jan. l4.-The defeat of
the bill seeking 10 provide medical
examination for male applicants be-
fore marriage license should be is
sued; the passing of Senator
Crouchs bill Tightening up" the
requirements before u charter can be
issued for the social clubs and an
attack on the social club system; the
making OF the warehouse bill a spec
ial order for next Wednesday, and
including In {, concurrent fixing
tomorrow as the date for the cleo
tons TO the position of State librarian
and judge OF the first circuit, fea-
tured the morning session OF the sem
ate.
message from Governor Bleage
dealing with the militia controversy
containing an attack of the Dick bill
was, received by the senate. Three
other specia! messages went to the
house. one asking for an increase
for salaries for the board of par
dons or the abolishing of that Of
fee; another reerring to the send
in, OF the veterans to the Gettys-
burg celebration and the third to con-
ditions on Fort Fremont on st. Hell
ma island.
The Marriage Bill.
The house spent some time dis
cussing the bill seeklng 70 repeal the
law requiring tie railroads to pull
mileage on trains, but did not ad-
vance the measure, There was some
discussion on the warehouse bill on
the house side.
Representative Lumpkin offered
a bill for the university to accept
the property OF the college for wo-
men In Columbia and Mr.. Delaugtter
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
no our suRsCRIBrRs,

81 IL you dotnot receive your paper
promptly please report same 10 the
jnteiiigencer and we will correct any
mistakes which are likely to occur In
handling q large number Of names
which have come in practically eli at
oiaSs. OF che city subscribers should mo-
tIfy the ofiice OF any error in. the a1-
livery OF tlieir papers by the carrier
boys.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Grand Jury Would Have Such
a Law Enacted by the
County Delegation.
NEW PISTOL LAW
Urge That Members of Law
Making Body Consider
Homicide Here.

The following special presentment
was handed to Judge Arlson Wednes-
day. by the grand jury.
we desire to again recommend
that the county's delegation in the
general assembly lend their sup
port to the enactment of such legisla-
ton as Will compel the attendance OF
children in our schools and we furth-
er recommend that tie cou1ty's dale,
CATION cooperate IN any effort that
is made for an enactment OF law
subjecting pupils attending the pub
lie schools of the State to a physical
examination LSuch was para
agraph in the prescntment OF the
grand jury rendered yesterday af-
ternoon TO Judge j. s. Wilson.
The prcsentment also urged that
the members OF the general assem-
bly, from this county lend their best
efforts TO the enactment of a law
making pistol carrying more Sc
rjcus ofrense and liable to more Sc
very punishment and pointed to the
long list OF murder cases on docket
at this term OF court.
The presentment in full is as fol-
lows:
To the Honorable J.. S. Wilson. pre-
s5dins Judge the Grand jury oE An
sFcrson epnnty makes 30 your court
their presentment as follows:
y For the purpose of systemauzing
the, work OF our body the following
committees have hnen annnintefi. On
public roads. bridges and chair-
gang, Il. 4. saiiivan. p R. Earle, ].
E. Watson, q. NJ. Duckworth, j. r.
Anderson.
On public buildings and county
home ]. r. Anderson, w. c. Clinkl
scales. Lyman, MeEFfh;aa;.ii, j. r. Ne
Donald, d. G. Brown.
On schools and school buildings, s.
A. Burns. II. ]. CIatworthy w. r.
Mauldin, w. j. Saylers.
On county officers and offices, H..
". G. Cooley, s. ~ Gilmer and II. W.
Tribble. The reports of these seye-
raj committees will be made and in.
corporated in our final presentment.
1t has been called to our attention
that in dry weather and early in the
morning It'll almost impossible to
cross Savannah river by ferry. on
account of the dam at Portman
Shoals. We have therefore empow.-
cred our committee on roads and
bridges TO Investigate and see what
relief can be had and report at a
future term.
On account of the increaseu number
OF homicides in our county, we Fec-
onimend that the county's delegation
in the general assembly use their
hes. enfarfa fn have more stringent
laws enacted against the carrying of
concealed weapons.
We have passed upon all bills of
indictment handed 10 us by the So
slicitor al this term and reported our
findings thereupon 10 this court. We
are advised chat there is no further
business Of this nature demanding our
attention for the present term.
Respeetfqily submitted.
J; d. Douthit. Foreman,
L & + =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
r. E.AlVORS RICHMOND
RE ONAL BANK
speelal CorrespIonaenee:

Special correspondence:
columbia Jan, l4A COMMITTEES
from Richmond conferred with a
committee from the state Bankers'
asseciatinn here Wednesday and
decided to urge the placing OF this
section n 4 district running north
and South Instead OF east and west.
a committee from here goes TO
ItichntoIld Thursday for further ROM
ferences IN hrstmr ahretmf nshr
fesenSas II coMihbia caniiot secure
Ttichmpha s. n q.