davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. .23.-without
a dissenting vote the senate today
rassed the army appropriation bill
chrrylna approximately $103 ,O00. 900,
Willie Tie house passed the $s.00O.OO0
Qualifications bill. -
An all-dayi discussion Of the nation
sl defence preceded the passage OF the
fprtl Itnetsohs 4 bill In the house. Rep-
resentative Shsrley, OF Kentucky. in
charge 6f the measure. declared there
.%aa mo- danger OF american, f0ftifl-.
.catt0nn being destroyed by a hostile
fleet: that the fleet Tan enemy would
not seek to redtice f0rtresses II It
had control of tliet sea and would not
wRste ammunition shooting from u
range OF Fl 600 yards. IS, !,
Mr.. Shirley admitteii that there
might be danger sof bonibafdinent or
Bome cities. but insisted that the cost
Of fortifyinE all coast cities would be
too tremendous to considsr, Repre-.
Sentative kfauIi asked Why Great Bfk
tain and the Allies, having contr6l ;of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
AT CONCORD SCHOOL

Special exercises in honor OF Wash
ington's birthday were held hionda,
evening at Concord school. being fol.
lowed by a delightful. box party, from,
which neat sum was realized, to be
used in making various improvements
about the school. 'S z, q
The work of the pupils participating
In the program showed the result OF
hard and efficient training at the hands
of Mrs. Carrie C.GriffinS the teacher
A large audience was present and the
evening was greatly enjoyed.
The following program was carried
out:
Song-Ode to Washington.
Recitation -Washington's Life,i BY
five boys. -
Recttation-Bess:e King.
Recitation-Frank Griffin.
RecitationERobbie Shirley.
Song -Washington's Christmas par
ty:s ..s :,
Recitation--Albert Palmer. -
Recifatioli-Five boys: .flg
!, Recitation- Bertha Smith. Af1..ff 4
Reading-The Xeron Tribute. -
Song Mount. Veron Bells.
Recitation. George King. t;cor.
Bessie King.
Dialogue-Two girls. 81 I; q
Song Once More We Celebrate. Is q;
. RI ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes


Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
| the cause of much physical suffer
Ing.
The tendency to indulge ones
appetite is general, so that most
people suffer at some time or
another from rebellion OF the
oveFtaxed organs of digestion and
elimination. A simple. pleasantly
effective remedy tnat will quickly
relieve the congestion OF poisonous
waste and restore regularity. is
the combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. sold In drug
stores under the name of DR..
CaldWeii's Syrup Pepsin. This is
mild. pleasant laxativc-tonic
and digestant, absolutely free from
opiates or. narcotic drugs and has
been the standard household re-
medy In countless homes for
many years. A free trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to DR..
W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington
St, Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
EVANS TO GIVE. Up
PRESIDENCY AID CLUB
Relieves Younger Men Should. Have
=. ..tcttYe Charge or II.

Relieves Younger Men Should. Have
4. .icttYe tliarge Of II.
believing that the Anderson kd
Club should be made department of
tile chamber Of commerce with regu-
lar officers and !, small dues. to take
over certain duties OF the larger or
ganization, and that 1t should be COM
posed Of younger men Of the city.
President u. o. Evans OF this ortari-
zntioh has rendered his resignation as
the head OF this organization, pend
Ing such an arrangement.
President Evans calls for n meeting
OF the AL Club members for next
Thursday might. at which time plans
VIII be discrssetf for handling tho
work upon this basis and arrange
ments made for the initial monthly
supper. -,
The letter Of President Evans TO
Secretary Whaley OF, tho chamber. or
commerce ts as follows,
lam very anxious to have the An
derhon Ad Club made "A department
OF the chamber of commerce 2 With
regular Officers and small dues; to
e 70 ose. cetsst;: arties Of ys.,r; o.
ganisatton. slch perhaps as the pub.
fishing 4 Of Aggressive Anderson.
handling OF various other matters.
shcfi sas tootball and basebali games
here between college teams. etc. Z, I
thin u should be composed $of the
younger business men OF the city. And
] desire ito have q young man elected
ass president and therefore take, this
't,i,p0rtuiiity to hand in my resigna-
tion pending such an arrangement,
! know II is the proper plan. 81
4. 4 4 i Will asl you to call d meeting or
the Ad Clul, memt.srss f1r Thursday
night E'ebr aary 25tlr. when We can
lay plans FOR handling the work sup-
ON M above hasls, end arrange tor
Initial mon thiy supper. etc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

isEiTON NEWS NOTES

. 90 o o 90 o 20 o 0 0 o o q
BELTON, Feb. 23.-'Thc banks. be-
ginning March |. will close at 400
O'Clock in the afternoon every day
except on Saturdays when the clos
ing time will be 500 O'clock.
j. i. Cox. Jr., Of Belton route 4, was
here on business Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II Briggs. of Sen
eca. spent the weekend In town guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude =. G-a"as.
Col. ID. B. Purifoy. OF Waltcrboro.
was In Belton Il few hours Sunday nf-
tcrnoon en- route home from Anderson
and Clemson College. Colonel Puri-
foy was educutcd~at Clemson College
and is an applicant for the position
OF farm demonstration for Colleton
county.
Miss Selma Gambrell and Miss Hig-
gins. teachers Of the Princeton. school.
were among those in town Saturday
shopping.
ID. 4. Breazeale. of Bolton route ,.
was In town Saturday yon business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
s3 REGISTERED FOR
ELECTION TUESDAY
Dr. IL. r. Diver Procured The First
Certificate Issued.
(From Wednesdays Daily

W. "wednesday Da1Iy.)
The first day of registering for the
special municipal election to be held
on March l6 on the question OF is
suing 100000 of bonds for street
paving purposes saw % registration
certificates issued.
All wards Of the city were repre-
scnted among the applicants for reg
istration certificates. and Ward had
long lead over any of the others.
The distinction OF procuring tile
frst certificate goes to DR.. r.. +. Div
yer. In applying for his certificate DR..
Diver gave his age as Sd years
The certificates ISSUED yesterday
divided among the several wards as
follows: Ward one. o; Ward two. 2;
Ward three. 2; Ward four, 4; Ward
five, 2; Ward six, 4.
The supervisor of registration, r. p.
Dickson, announced yesterday that
the hooks OF registration will be open
from a. m. to p. m.. at his Office
over the old postofflcc building.
The qualifications for registering
are as follows: ftr
j. Production off, certificate of
registration from the registration Of
flcer of the county as an elector at n
PiSSahSt ihSiuuCu III Tic CITY Ill WHICH
the voter desires to vote.
2. Residence I'm the State for two
years, in the county for one year and
within tho corporate limits Of the city
at least four months before the spe-
cial election on March 10th next, ex-
I'cept that ministers, in charge of or
ganized churches and tesrhers OF
public schools shall be entitled to
register and vote after six months
residence in the State. II otherwise
qualified. #
g. Proof OF paymen. of all taxes
State. county and municipal ;fol' the
previous year. The receipt OF the Of
ncer authorized to collect such taxes
Is conclusive proof OF the payment OF
such taxes. The term previous year.
means the State and county tax 5for
1914. Which is now tleing collected by
the county treasurer.
1t will not be necessary to. have
1915 city tax receipts. Receipts is
sued by the city treasurer 1914 city
taxes will be the ones required.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
|C|RLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! 5 IS
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

'ments you have doubied the beautyItf
your hair delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been. .ilek
lected or is scraggy. fadedssdry, britt,
tie. or thin. Besides beautif titH
hair Danderine, dissolves every spSitfs
ticle Of dandruf; cleanses. piIfln6S
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, s.bsit
what Will pleQse. you most win ,pe
ter q few weeks use, Awii len You :0ee
new hair--fine and tlowny tit3 Mrs
yes-.but really new hair growiIik All
over the . alp. III you care for. pie
ty. soft h. and lotsaof IT, surblySEbt-
a 25 cen, ,ottle of Knowttofl'ssD Da3tk
derine from any drug store OF tUiiHt'
counter and Just try Il. 50 ~ sSlssttE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
COUNCIL. OFFERS REWARD OF
$500 in TEIOS. M. DODD CASE

going on In the city during the past
80 hours. The mayor stated that he
had requested City Attorney Sullivan
to draft resolution authorizing hin,
to offer this reward
The text of the resolution authoriz.
Ing the mayor to offer the reward, as
made by Alderman Carter, is as fol-
Inws: -
Resolved, BY the mayor and alder
men of the city OF Anderson, South
Carolina. In council assembled.
First: That the mayor of the city
be and he ds hereby. authorized and
empowered to offer reward of not ex-
ceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($5OO)
for the apprehension of the slayer
or slayers of Thomas NJ. DOdd with
evidence sufficient to convict of the
crime.
Second: That the mayor be au-
thorized to memorialiZe Governor
Manning to supplement this reward
so that the amount of reward will be
sufficient to attract detectives from
national agencies.
Telegram to Governor.
Shortly after the meeting of, city
council the following telegram was
dispatched to Governor Manning:
Gov. Richard 1. Manning,
Columbia, S. G.
Thomas NJ. Dodd. aged Confederate
veteran assassinated here OIL Satur-
day, Feb. twentieth. and seemingly; no
clue to guilty parties. City council
has offered reward Of five hundred
dollars for apprehension with evil
dence to convict of guilty party or
parties In order IN attract atoct;yoc
from outside the State. city council
requests that you offer reward of two
hundred and fifty dollars in addition
to that offered by city If you can do
SO consistently with your policy Our
reward excludes State. county and city
officers whose duties contemplate the
enforcement OF the laws and the ap-
prehension of criminals. Please An
Swer.
J. H. Godfrey. Mayor.
Solicitor to Assist.
Solicitor K. p Smith stated that he
would urge the governor to offer the
reward asked for by city council, and
that he stood ready and anxious TO
do all within his power to bring the
person or persons guilty Of MIR. Dodd's
death to trial. So: ;;,s, ~. .ts,..
Supervisor ]. Mack King stated he
had made an, Investigation to see
whether the. county commissioners
had power to. offer a reward for the
apprehension of criminal in a case
like this. but found no law giving this
authority. He stated that If statute
could be found giving the board this
authority he would be willing to see
a reward Of 500 offered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
For Is cents you can make your
hair lustrous, fluffy, and
abundant.

Immediate ?--Yos! Certain THAT'S
the Joy of It. Your hair becomes
light. wavy,; fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lhstrous and beautiful
as n. young girls alter Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this moistcn
a cloth with "a little Dnnderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt
or excessive oil and in Just few mo-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
MEMORABLE GOV. MANNING
TO SUPPLEMENT TINS
SUM WITH $3.50
SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE ALDERMEN
Held Yesterday Morning at 10
O'clock and Important Mat
tiers Transacted
lrrom Wednesdays Daily.)


At a special meeting. of city council
yesterday morning at 10 O'clock a
number OF matters were transacted,
the most important of which was the
adoption of resolution authorizing
Mayor J.,li. Godfrey to offer reward
OF $500 ''for the apprehension. with
evidence TO convict. Of the person or
persons who attacked and injured
Thomas NJ. Dodd:S the aged Confed-
crate veteran -Who died Tuesday
morning at 12:40 O'clock, att the An
derson County, Hospital,;. Of injuries
sustained when he was brutally as
saulted late LAST Saturday afternoon,
by a party or parties as yet unknown,
in his little grocery shop on East
Hampton avenue.
Ask State For Reward.
Council also memoralized Governor
Richard I. Manning To supplement the
reward offered by city council with
one from the State of $3.50. In adopt
ing this resolution council made it
known that the Reward could not
be collected by any State, county or
city officers, whose duties contemplate
the enforcement of the law and the
apprehension of criminals. Up until
q late hour yesterday no reply had
heen received from the governor, as
he was out Of tile city. His private
secretary wired back. however, that
the matter would be placed before
the governor upon his return from
Charleston.
Text ;asS Resolution. ~
Mayor: Godfrey In calling the meet
Ing OF council stated that influential
citizens had approached him and
stated that they were looking to city
council to take drastic steps to break
up the lIawlessness which has been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
IVA NOTES
: Q Q Q o o Q Q Q Q 0 o Q Q .

Mrs. Weech of Alexandria. Va
who is sent out by the Methodis,
church in the Interest, of Temperance
made very interesting and instruc.
| i've talk In the Methodist church here
sunday morning. to- large and ap-
prec1atiye audience. Immediately az.
ter her talk a w. c. T. U. was or
ganized and Mrs. j. r. McRee was
elected president, Miss Kate Rampey
secretary and Mrs. Sudie l.. Wright
treasurer. :
Nj. T. C. jackson, Jr. spen. sunaa,
,.at the home of MIR. S. o. jackson OF
StcrevilIe.
Mr.. W. r. Mullinex who has been
visiting relatives in Pelzer for the
, past few days has returned.
Messrs. Ban Allen. w. A. TAYLOR
and James Dusenburry OF Anderson
were among the travelling men here
yesterday.
Mr.. anu Mrs l.. s.. Clinkscales OF
Starr were here Tuesday visiting their
daughter HRS. i. G.. Lyon.
- Misses Annie and Virginia. Wilson
have returned from a few days stay
with friends in Loundesvllle.
Misses Annie and Una Pettrigrew OF
Storevilie were visiting friends. here
an.N oa.nEaay
i;1Mr. =: s... y NIehoy. sadler has gone to Mt.
ness. q, \. ~
On next Friday evening the pupils
OF star { school will give play in the
scl.ooi os' q nai,orium mere ZOE the benefit
"a Ruined Life! and a Dusty Road. ."
misses vera and Ruby. Spoon were
guests sanaay ,of Miss Ether Bailey
neM Mr Sass3SWeai as3sW a,,as. tns!.tute. ae .
q snort while here Sunday. u
ME- Gladde Masters OF the Noun
iain creek section visited friends here
sunday. 8! !, s,s,s
I, ,,l Msssrs. = Gorge Bowie and Albert
tore here Monday 81 ':.',is h
Nh M 4 nsxt satnrany ;eyening at the
MIL Heli :a iInasical conc cert will be
given py2 pr0l.a g. 8 e. Smith s I III
u: q. BnrTiss BUTT and wife have re-
tnsnea rem snors stay with rell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

o q q 90 o q o @ o
On last Thursday. Feb. Is. 1915. at
3oclock, Mr.. Warren Dunlap and Miss
Moliie Branyan were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony by Rev. j..
Is. Heron In the presence OF friends
and relatives, ut the home OF the
bride. The rom in which the cerc-
mony was performed was beautifully
decorated i'll ferns and. trailing vines
of ivy !
After congratulations, the guests
were nshered into the dining room
where sumptuous old fashioned
wedding supper was served by Misses
Ouida Major and Eula Stuart and
Mrs. w. NJ. McCurry.
Mrs. Dunlap. rs Miss Branyan. is
woman of many loyable traits Of
character. MIR. Dunlap Is progress
I've farmer of Iva. and is indeed very
fortunate In winning such bride.
Misses Mollie Whitaker and Mettie
Herrow visited Miss Fannie Morrow
near Hebrew Sunday.
Rev. McItee and Mr.. John Gray were
among the visitors here last week
from Iva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dea Elrod spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Antreyillc.
Miss Jessie BrOks Is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Claude Brooks.
Mr.. Adger Gray attended services
at Varrenes Sunday.
Miss Oudia Major spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Lena Elrod.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Restore Divorce Inw.

CARSON CITY, Ney., Feb. 23.--Gov-
ernor Boyle today signed the six
months residence divorce bili The
bill restores the law. relating to di-
yorce rs 1t was two years ago..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

. Q Q o Q o o Q o o o Q o o 0 o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

for cllpples but there is also
touch of good business sense
connected with that recon-
mendauon.
Without a state home for
such indigentS the task of car
ing for these unfortunate peo-
pie falls either upon the sym
pathetic public or upon the
counties. There are Obiec-
tons to handling the problem
in this manner.
When the public Is relied
upon for support the burden
falls upon those willing to
give, Others who may be able
to help will refuse. Thus the
expense is poorly apportioned
and there can be no escape
from this situation so long as
the policy is followed,
When the various counties
sre called upon to care for
CrippleS the question of juriS-
dicton is often perplexing.
Umatilla county will not wish
to take more than its own just
share of the burden and other
counties will feel the same
way. Yet those needing help
and seeking it in one county
may not be bona fide residents
Of that county. The tendency
of these people is 10 drift to
larger centers and busy rail
road points always receive
more than their share based
On local conditions. At times
it will be harsh to buffet these
people about from county to
county, there are some coun-
ties that make no provision for
helpless poor. Therefore the
method is often inequitable
and unsatisfactory.
Out of this arises a logical
appeal for state care not only
of cripples but of all Oregon
ndigents. With such a plan
in vogue better care could be
afforded the patients and
there should be less from the
simple fact one large institu-
ton carefully governed should
be able to maintain a lower
per capita expense than may
be hoped for when each coun-
ty, or the majority of counties
maintain separate institutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
the element of doubt because OF the
personal error of the artists.

the element of doubt because OF the
personal error Of the artists.
NEW YORK. Oct 26.-western
exhibitors will be more numerous
than ever at the National Horse
SHOW in Madison Square Garden here
November 6, according to the early
entries that are pouring in. The
western exhibitors thus far ahead in
clude:
Miss Loula Long, the daughter Of
r. A. Long OF Kansas city; John l.
Bushnell son Of Ex-Governor Bush
nell OF Ohio and Valentine Crane OF
wildwood Farm. st. Charles, III.
These are three Of the largest exhib-
itors Of high stepping harness horses
in the middle west and II will be the
first time all three amateur owners
have shown their horses in New
York. Miss Long had a string OF
horses at the last National Horse
show, but Mr. Bushnell and Mr.
Crane were not represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26

we attempt to require England 70 re-
spect oar commercial rights
We have not as VET gone very Tar
IN this direction, although England
faunts us ny pouring her own trade
into the very same neutral Euro
pean ports from which she has ex-
oluded American commerce. upon the
theory that the goods so transported
might reach Germany
II we take hold 81 the English
problem. which is the most serious
and difficult with which we have had
20 deal and press it with the same
vigor and determination as we dis
PLAYED in the case of Germany's sub
marine warfare, there is every reason
to believe We shall encounter the
same sort OF criticism from citizens
of English birth and extraction as
came from the German-Americans.
President Wilson undoubtedly real
lied fully the possibilities in this
connection in preparing the speech
which he recently delivered ON Ma
tionai Unity" before the Daughters
OF the American Revolution in
Washington His slogan in that
speech was America first and Ire
stated that he looked forward TO
the necessity in every political agta-
ton in the years which are immedi-
ately at hand. Of calling upon every
man to declare himself where he
stands" The presidents most sig
nifioant utterances on that occasion
are comprised in the following hrier
sentences:
Il would mol be afraid uron the
TEST of America first 10 take a cen
sus Of all the foreign born citizens Of
the United states, for I know that
the vast majority Of them came here
; because they believed in America and
their belief in America has made
them better citizens than some pco-
pie who were born in America
Il am not deceived as to the bal
ance of opinion among the foreign
born citizens of the United States
but I am in a hurry TO have an OPP
portunity to have a lineup and let
the men who are thinking of other
countries stand on one side-bibli-
caly, it should be on the left-and
all those that are for America first
last and all the time on the other
side
The presidents Gtterances are
most significant There has unques-
tionabiy been good deal of Loud
talking. and there will be no doubt
be more of it as we continue to as
sert our rights, regardless Of who is
violating them.
1t is to be hoped the president isl
right and that hyphenated American
ism exists more largely in the mag
ination than in aeiuai fact.
By all means let's have the test, i'll
We can! let's find out just where we
stand and what percentage of our
citizens, regardless or origin. are for
US only cSnditioHally. 1t is a big
governmental problem with which
we have TO deal, and if we are any
where at fault we should know
quickly just what remedy should be
applied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-26
$3.50 100000 FOR NATIONAL DE
FENSE.
New York World.

lNtW DIk w Dllu.l
The details Of Secretary GarrisGn's
new army plans. which the president
approved yesterday. have not been
made public, but all reports agree
that much Of the oSst-increase OF
3i5 0eg 90 is TO go to coast defenses
and field artillery.
That b where It belongs. The Uni
ted states army IS notGiously defi-
cient in field artillery and the coast
defenses have been starved for years.
The president has already approv-
ed Of Secretary Daniels program,
which calls for appropriations Of
g24s.0O0. 900. Altogether the admin
istration is asking for $43a 600, 900
for the army and navy This is a
huge sum. but If it is intelligeDtly ex-
pended the country can well afford
TO pay it as a part Of the tax that d
world war has levied upon the Unit
ed States for its own defense.
The country would get great
deal more for this money'lf previous
administrations had ever had a con-
sistent or definite program Of ex-
pendiiures for army and navy needs
But inasmuch as previous approBria-
tions have always been made on a
haphazard basis. the double duty de-
wolves on the Wilson administration
not only Of providing for the nation
al defense but Of evolving order out
- chaos
The president and cabinet are to
be congratulated for having met the
issue boldly nd frankly.