davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

IneI unanimous support and I'm n
snort while we can tell difference.
we ali know that there is too mnch
pontlcs IN the office of supervisor for
the good OF the county. This should
not DC SO. Business ability and good
management should be the uualifica- =
tions Tor this place and any ono with
common sense will admit that tho
present supervisor has both, and with
.he right Kind Of support and cooper-
allpn he Is bound to make good. but
remember one thing, he cant do a.
win some ono all the time pulling
against him. o
10 q large and appreciatiye adui-
ence. Rev. j. D. Crane of PIckens
county, preached a very interestino o
sermon here last Sunday.
everyone interested in the Sunday
school at this place is requested IN
meet: here next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock for the purpose of reorpans
lSlng and electing officert{ for the
present year. - 80
John Handley says IL the present
weather continues for a few davs
longer he intends putting In puhiJc
Terry at his gin house where tho tJe
iake mas taken the place of the pub.
lie road. IilE pao
This section has at present three
corn mills In operation, s. r. Richie, !,
having only recently put one In opera.
tion. Those already operating were
those Of b. F. Whitaker and sam
ilmms, here is good prospects of a
fourth NIL being put in Operation al
the old Watkins mill site in the near
future. Nd ''. 1.'.''
This section has recently lost two
offtss best citizens. @. B.. Cobb hayIns
moved to his home near Beaver Dam
and EMORY Williams to McElmoyla.
Luther Martin of the Prospect SEQ.
tlona@ill I'm ID few days move to tSu
WILSON Place near here. ~ n
Bisiie Griffith has leased tho Wal.
ker. cElmoyle school & farm near
the isicKenB county liae5aiid will IN q
few days move OF, It. !:s rs
II Weather conditions will perm,,
George Martin soon will have his bfn
barn completed. This will be one 81
The largest barns in the county. bcinr
60xe0 feet and three stories iiiEh.
barring the killing OF lawson Call.
liara "a negro. while resistihe arresi
BY TRUMAN Weiborn. the Christmaa
holidays pdssed away very quietly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08


The percentage OF. illiteracy from
the various counties reported among
white Democratic voters is: Abbeyille
l3.2, Aiken 22.3,. Anderson 22.6, Bam-
berg III, Barnwell no report, Beau
lott q berkeley no report, Calhoun
10. Charleston no report, Cherokee
1913, Chester 17.2, Chesterfield no re-
port, Clarendon 17.6, Colleton no re-
Fort, Darlington 20.7. Dillon 23.6.
Dorchester 1871. Edgefield- 81, Fair
field no report. Florence 20.2, George
town EOS, Greenville no report.
Greenwood no report, Hampton 1874.
Horny no report Jasper 1913, Ker-
shaw 24.9. Lancaster 25.2, Laurens
l2.5. Lee no report, Lexington 1873,
Marion 22.4. Marlboro 27.5, Mewterry
1873, Oconee percetage not given,
Orangeburg no report. Pickens 26.4,
Richland 1913. Saluda 16.3.l Spartan
burg 25. Sumter 1873, Union 1913, Will
liamsburg 2l.2. York 22.3. rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
D BARNES NEWS {
o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o o

-
The store room and lot owned by
S. e. Leverette was recently sold to
w. L. Kelley. Mr.. Kelley is moving
here and will occupy the house vacat-
ed by G. A. Brown.
MIR. Brown has moved to the Smith
Mckinney farm, known as the John
Henry Young place.
According to the old folks almanac,
June will be wet month, also the
latter part of May.
Mrs. w. ]. Tucker of Macon, Ga,
is here with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. j. H. Tucker. o, rs
Mrs. Furman Brown OF Mccormick
spent the holidays here with homo
folks and Jther relatives.
Mr.. Herman Bonds spent few days
recently In Bolton with relatives.
Miss Ida Mauldin spent q week at
Gluck Mill and Anderson with rela-
tives.
Mrs. T. A. Weir has returned home
after visit of several days at Fair
fax.
Mrs. c.. J. Hampton of Danielsyille,
Ga, iH spending several days here
with relatives and friends
4 marriage Of much interest to
friends OF the contracting parties was
that OF Miss Kate Hutchinson and
Mr.. Luther p. Pettigrew, which occur
red on the 25rd inst, at Anderson In
the Presbyterian manse, tho Rev. DIR.
Frazier officiating. On the Gath inst
the happy cot ple left for Jacksonville,
Fla. and other points and returned
to this place January LIST, and are
at home to their friends ut the Chris.
topher house. 1t VIII be remembered
that Miss Kate Hutchinson had charge
OF the primary department OF the
school here with Miss Jessie Heron
as principal. ~
Miss Heron left here on the 24th
to spend the holidays with home folks
and was expected to return on the
4th to take charge or the school again
However. the clerk of school; trustees
received q card from her ON that date
stating that abe had gotten married
to Mr. ID. Elr0d and therefore could
not come. Here's hoping that tht
whir1 through life OF the couple VIII
be marked by pleasant recollection al
erary corner IS turned. ssS a. 81 1i5
1t will be interesting to- note thai
1tir trustees and teachers OF The
Barnes high school got married IN
less than 10 months.
I IS If destiny han decreed that you shall
not spend FOUR years Of youf life In d
gold coat OF luxurioliB riotoua living
With everything supplfed, & do not dea.
pond. Buy a. ticket to Barnes where
Young men and women learn 4 tho
tscienca OF fndepend dence and the giofy
iof making good. Il !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Atlantic Ca oast
Plant Co t,,.' (. 4.

All new school lines, for new school
districts must be In the hand or ( the
auditor on or before tho LIST OF ApIii.
so they can DO listed In tho proper
places. II they fall to get In by that
time It won't be put, on the books
until the next year. Please sec ttlnt
your property is listed In the right
school district. All tax lsvias Tor
School districts mdnt be In hand. OF
The auditor on or by the lst OF June.
WINSTON SMITH,
Auditor Of Anderson County,
Decemhar. 1914. h!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
o o 90 o 600 90 900 o
O O
o SIX AND TWENTY 8
o o
o o 90 o 600 o o 90 O

WILLIAMSTON, Jan. 6.-The floods
come and the rains continue to de-
scend and, we'll the roads are some
thing awful to even think shout much
less travel over. In fact, itgisgnext to
impossible to got over thems in some
places .withcut the assistance < Of an
airship or q bateali. Y, Il ~
While we think the people sof AM
derson should go slow about: anything
that would increase, their taxes. which,
are already I too high. = we think 1--WE
Will never need bond issue, any: moro
for road irnpr roverIent than weS do at
present. IL q bond fssue was,yofad how
would the money be tiiStributed? !?
Would It be placed in the / hands OF
the county cOntmissio ioners to be used
by the c0tthty at large or would 1T be
| |propnrtsoned according to the taxaEle
/ property In the different SECTIONS
IL the money wag distributed IN
rdhnce With the amount OF taxes
paid by each section won1d not the
Ter for work lust aB much as they
have In the pact? n a !; - SS3i
IL In our opihf0n this talk Of e bond
issue for road improve snent itf ali
!foolfshness for IL an issue or q billion
dollars were made aud expended Ofie
| half che roads In Anderson county
would still be III bad shape In times
| like the present for we hRSe mo. COM
tsSl over the we atb 81. .I'hs only plan
that we can 4 hifik OF TINT would i,e
likely to benefit tis to flity great extent
tia be - 81 a. - =.
luipe out the sotifity inde cdness fl
four or 1se yeafa and the Keeping iIl
tofEce sof the present super visor until
| he shasl I1Ads s sood on the Y,fesefif
plaIl1 TINT he has tisyfew. let the peg
| Epis In the city OF Anderson ana the
lc1hSty prll tcSe kes and stop 80 much
rartisanal,ip aHi sise the sa,ineryisof
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
work or .lifsCngANT ],
Lighted afateh q Placed In Florence
s fInil Box. i;} ~; !. !

4 FLORENCE. jan 6.A.some rniscre-
ant spnt 81 lighted match into ono OF
the city mail toxes Monday betweeif
z q. IN: and 5 p. m. and the lot of rinfl
10 the box was burne almost beyond
fstns1alt !.s ss.l len Among the letters wore
q n nufnber OF donations tt( charity.
come ito 1hofnwell orphanngs 8 and
sDtle to tho Jenkins prphanage II,
Charle estona and ioIe merchant On SDar-
san street, who3e place OF business
Sgss near the mail box, had two tett-
ters ontaining checks for 800 each
burned, s.I;s:3 50 s. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Something ForNothirllI|y l|

Youngs Island, s. c., Nov. 2s, 1919.
To get started with you we mako
you the following offer. Send us S1.60
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants,
grown In the open cir and will stand
freezing. grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bolgina G. Son and Thorbom
6 Co., and will send you 1900 Cab.
bage Plants additional FREE, and you
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. I will give you special
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
of close buyers. large and email. We
can supply all. ~ ~,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

portedr and which have taken place
IN the political and military staffs of
siie Kaiser since the war began, there
nave been no run1ors that the chan
ceiior or relchkanzler. as the Ger
mans call him, is not in the highest
favor. The entry OF England into the
war and the hard. fight of Belgium
nave not been blamed on him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

This is the latest and best photot-
graph of Chancellor Bethmann-Hol,-
veg yet published in the United
states. It shows him in his field
uniform with the ribbon of the Iron
Cross On his coat. The cross is hid
den under the coat.
Through the many changes re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

oooo ooooo o o 90 o {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Legal Notices
ASSESSMENT. NOTICE

Auditors Office. Anderson. South Caro-
lima. -
This office will be open to receive
returns Of personal property for taxa
tion for the fiscal year from tie first
day OF January, 1015, to the goth Of
February following inclusive.
ALI personal property muss be
itemized. Real estate not returned
this year but all transfers Of real
estate made since last returns should
be noted upon the return blank when
listing say on return to whom sold
or from whom bought.
The township board of assessors are
required by law to list for oil those
that fail to make their own returns
within the time prescribed, hence the
difficulty OF delinquents escaping the
30 per cent penalty, as we'll as the
frequency OF errors resulting from this
practice by all means make your own
return aud thereby save expense and
touble. Ex-Cpnfederate soldiers ere
exempt from poll tax, all other males
between the ages OF 81 and 60 years,
except those incapable of earning q
support from being mained or other
causes shall be deemed taxable poll.
All trustees must get up polls and dogs
and turn into board Of assessor on or
before the goth Of February.
For the convenience of taxpayers
we will have deputies to tako returns
at the following places: iiSt' -
Hollands Store on Friday, january
1st, 1915.
Barnes on Saturday, Jan. End, 1915.
Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1915.
Iva Cotton Eils On Wednesday @. NJ,
jan. 9Th. 1916. ,b,.
Starr on Wednesday, p. M. Jan. 6.
1915. 1-2 day.
Cromers store on Thursday, Jan. 7th.
1915.
Townville on Friday. Jan. 1915.
Autumn on Saturday, Jan. o, 1915.
Denver on Monday. q. M, Jan. II,
1015. Ia day.
Sandy Springs on Monday D. m,
Jan. 18th, 1915, 1-2 @ day.
Pendleton City. TucsdEy, Jan. IL
1915.
Pendle.on Miil. Wednesday. D. M.
Jan. 18th, 1-2 day.
Bishop Branch on Thursday. Jan.
14tb, 1916. So.
Five Forks on Friday. Jan. 15. 1915.
PierCetown on Monday. Jan. 18. 1919
1916. .8 -. :,
sIabtown on Wednesday. Jaa. 20.
1916. !.
cely store on Thursday. Jan. sist,
1915. n.
Wyatt store on Friday january 90.
Wigingham Store on Saturday, Jan.
23rd, 1916. iss 4
Piedmont On Monday, Jan. rs, 1918. i
Pelser Ola Mill on Tuesday. jan.
26tli, 1915: M 80.
pelzer No. 4 Baill on wednesday. a
| M, Jan. "a. 1916. 1-2 day. B.
Frankyiile on Wednesday. p. A..
Jan. AZ, 1916. 1-2 day. q
Willianlston City on Thursday, Jan.
28th. 1916. aisI ,ys s r.
WilliaAston Mil on friday, a. fn.,
Jan 29th, 10f5. y "a ~ :. 81
nelton City on Tuesday. Feby. End
Relson NH on esaesaay. seby.
| l3rd. 1915. S
u. II. Mastin e.sors on Thursday.
Feby.s 4th, 19tss
Honea Path niill crt gsiday. q. "a.
B'Oby 9Th 191 81. s1.2 a & IS
Homes Path City on Friday. /. "a 5,
E'ebys 6ti. Df5. I. 1-3s lay. 4 n 4 IS
Is H6nea Path City on Saturday, IL.
ds,s sFeby Z 66tli, a s15. IA day IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Nanzetta's Prescription.

Try bottle Of Nanzetta's Pre-
scrfption for impure blood, kidney,
liver and stomach. It has pleas
ed hundreds and thousands, why
shouldn't It please you. Doctors
and druggists claim it can not be
improved upon. for what It ia re-
commended.
Sold and guaranteed by all lead
Ing, drug stores and the Nanzet-
ia Medicine Company. ia Coffee
ST., Greenville. s. c. Pone 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
WHEAT SHOWED
ADVANCES AT CLOSE
May Was 3% Cents Higher and
July 16B After Erratic Day
in Pit.

CHICAGO March 2a.-The wheat mar
ket opened irregular this morning and In
the later trading prices went below the
final of yesterday. May started 4 higher
at si62 while July showed Il loss Of
"a at S12OS May later dropped to S.5i.
down p, and July went to Sl.2oSs. off y.
There was very little buying May
closed at sL55ia, UP 3al cents. July ended
at i.235s, gain of las cents. More active
buying appeared in the late trading. The
day was an cratic one.
There were additional rumors OF big
taklngs of flour by the Dutch Government
in various poslrons and there were ru-
mors of big takings of wheat at the Sea
board. These reports were prime bullish
factors and drove many shorts to cover,
while the offerings were held tightly.
George Davies. of Kansas City, who
was on the Baird of Trade today. says
that with good country roads In the
southwest there will be an increased
movement Of wheat not only off the
farms, but there VIII he considerable
wheat released by millers who have more
of this grain than they will be able TO
use under present slow demand for flour.
In Europe there Is visible 90020 0Oo
bushels Of wheat against 900 bush
els last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
AMALGAMATED COPPER
MAY BE DISSOLVED
Rockefeller Interests Think Day OF
Holding Companies Passed.

EEW YORK, March 23-It became known
today that the dissolution of the Amalga-
mated Copper Company was contemplated by
tho Rockefeller interests which control the
blg S1aI sST. zoe holding company
II is understood that the Rockefellers have
come to the conclusion that holding COM
uanteg especially chartered in New Jersey are
no longer desirable. Tnc recent sale OF SIG
uoo eco notes by the Anaconda Copper Min
iru company to finance the purchase of the
sfncls ot the Unied Metals Selling Company
and other copper companies was one step
r.arIv in InlO the Amslgamatcd Copper Com
many began transferring Its assets to the
Annconda copper Mining Company In eX'
change for :hr lattcrs stock 80
iThc AmalgamaIed owns ST, bTN, 100 par OF
Anaconda stock in addition to controlling 81
I75IU par hello hy the United Metals selling
ComIany which sold the International Smolt-
ing and Refining Company to the Anaconda
Nyith the exception OF the Anaconda shares,
tho chief assets of the Amalgamated now con
sist of the United Metals Selling company
NJ 900 OOn stock, $50 OUO shares of inspiration
Consolidated Copper, 3O,sOo shares OF Greene,
Inminea Copper aud no shares of Mountain
a. il Thaycr, president OF the Anaconda
Gamer Mining Company, in letter sent oul
IN stock holders Yesterday, SAYS tines" assets
viii be purchased from the Amagamated by
the Anaconda with part Oh the proceeds OF
tne sit. .OuuOuO notes recently sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Financial Briefs

william S. Evans and Edmund Will
liams, OF the lecture corps of the local
chapter uf the American Institute of
Banking, viii deliver addresses tonight at
a public meeting to be held in the North
Parlor of the Y. NJ G. A.. li2l Arch
street. Mr.. Evans will lecture ON Build
ing and Loan Associations" and Mr. Will
Iiams ON The Loan Shark Evil.
over 10, 900 shares of United States Steel
changed hands in Philadelphia
Eugene Lamb Richards superintendent
of the New York State Banking Depart
ment. has issued call for the condition
of state banks and trust companies, In
divldual and private banks, as OF March
H.
April dividend and interest disburse-
ments win approximate N1S.lOiOD,
In order to avoid violation of the Clay
ton act, which forbds interlocking dl-
rectorates, the Lincoln National Bank OF
Pittsburgh, has been merged with the
Peoples National Bank, tine consolida-
tion becoming effective Immediately. For
the same reason a merger of the Dla-
mond National and Diamond savings
Banks, of Pittsburgh, is planned.
The Dlstillers Securities Corporation
announces that April l coupons on It's
bonds win be paid on presentation al
Bankers Trust Company, without de-
duction of Federal income tax Several
weeks ago in connection with the decline
in Dlstillers' 5s. a rumor was current
that there We're doubts as TO the pay
ment of the interest due April !,
Frank Slliman has been appointed CO.
receiver of the Farmount Park Trans
portation Company with Samuel NJ,
Clement. Jr 1t was stated TO the Court
tnat the Reorganization Committee had
agreed to advance $4,000 TO the receivers
to meet bond interest due April l. ABOUT
two-thirds Of the money raised by as
sessment on the stock has SO FAR peeh
paid in.
The annual meeting of the Rock Island
Company OF New Jersey has again oeeh
postponed to April O.
only one bid was received for the ne"
issue OF fiYe-year per cent CITY OF Cue
bee bonds, amounting to @.i2b,OO The
issue was awarded to a syndicate COM
posed Of Kountze Brothers, A. b. Leach
& Co. and Aemillus. Jarvis 4 Co. at
a.O7s.
r. C. Converse resigned as a director Of
the Dome Mines. His successor VIII not
be- elected until the annual meeting next
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
HEAVY LOCAL TRADING
in U. s. STEEL SHARES
Approximately $4,000 Shares
Changed Hands Here-Lake
Superior a Feature.

The steel stocks took the lead in point
of strength and activity on the local ex-
change today. Headed by L. S. Steel OF
which some 1900 shares changed hands
during the session, Cambria steel and
Lake Superior came into prominence, the
former scoring point rise and the latter
huctuating In an erratic manner. Else
where price changes were not so wide as
on Monday and the market appeared to
have reached a stable basis. At the
outset demand set in for Lake Superior
which lifted the quotation substantial
traction in spite of selling for London
account. Later this began to have its eff
feet and the price fell back below t.
Another strong spot was keystone Tele-
phone.
Activity was again in evidence in the
Philadelphia Company group. ReassurinB
statements by Presidents Reed and Star
ring received considerable attention. The
Street also discussed with interest the
controversy over Union Traction Com
pany of Pittsburgh affairs. incidentally
the annual report of the United Rail
way Investment Company was made pub
lie, showing a decrease Of StS5 025 in total
income and stsj 1870 In net income.
The local traction stocks were quiet.
Union Traction was not affected by the
election of Joseph Gilnlan to the board
of directors In place of the late Robert A,
Balfour but both Rapid Transit and
Union displayed firm tone. Crnmp Ship
building shares were in demand and rose
1&.
AS the day advanced price changes OF
wider range occurred here and there
WestmorGand Coal and West Jersey and
Seashore declined point or more, as did
American Railways on the other hand
Pennsylvania Steel preferred jumped 21a
points and Philadelphia Company cumu.
| lative preferred advanced from 32 TO 50.
Profit taking was in evidence in United
Gas Improvement by those who picked
up the stock when It was selling around
50, Reading and United States Steel
moved into new high territory in tho late
| dealings.
The trading in bonds broadened out to-
| day. Philadelphia Company 5s were al
active feature. There was also some
active trading in Reading general As and
| Western New York As. Philadelphia Bec.
! tric Is were firm at 1914 and So Boti
| Cambria steel and Philadelphia Com
| pany Scrip became buoyant in the hna
dealings, advancing about poin
! apiece.
Overt -the-counter trading in bonds wa!
, reported also somewhat improved. Ther'
| securities. City AZ are quoted l0lulOlh
and some of the best muncipals, sucf
| AS Lu2erue County 4ias, are now selling
| on 4.t0 per cent. basis. Local interest Il
centred on the new S2,0OOOOO school loan
Bankers look to see it bring about Al
basis for the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT.-Recelpts. 5sse2 bushels. The
market was steady with q fair inquiry Tor
export hui demand from mlllers was light
Quotptions. ar lots. In export eleN9tor.No'
> red SPOT 81 53iha1 55ta; No. red western
GOisdl G2i5 Round lots in export elevator .
no rcd, spot aud March 81, 6aPi 81 Ne, =
red Western St.6id166: No 1 Nor6ern pu-
CORN.-Reccip,s. 1000 bushels. Trade
waa quiet with no important change 10 prices
quotations. Cor lots. in export elevator--i,0
=. spot and March. tImISc., stcnHtI, 800
iGisC. 80 3 74i5GTAiac. Car lots tof l'tHl
trade ns 10 location No. yellow; SO,2pN ~
stcamer ynllow TSi5a7 7oAc.. No. yellow. ,nts
ff7Mc. No 4 yellow 74lsdiol3c.: sample Ne'-
OATs." Receipts, $50, 500 bushels The
market ruled steady. but trade was Quiet
Quotations; No. white, 65n063c, ,stnndarn
white 8ldGiibc. No. 3 white. G3d0,9c a.,
RYE was dull and unchanged. we quote
at 81 .lsVl 20 per bushel, as to quality " eA-
IoTt elevator; and at SiO5n1 10 Tor small lo'H
OF nearby grain in bags, - M.
Receipts, 11s6 bbls. and l5Vo,-
so lbs In sucks The market quiet and prices
wood Winter. clear, SO COO q So; do straisht
straight jutc sacks, SIa7.25i do; patent .lt l4te
sacks 81 25aT.5 80; spring, first, clearL N1gY1.
do straight 7nL25 do patent. Si.zo4 ,;tV III
do fuvoritc brands S!.DnSi Guy nnW,. nW,.s
choice and fancy patent, 81 miS; DO. teIuitaa'
grades, winter, clear, SG,COuOS5i do araisut'
81 pOdT IN. 10. patent. 81 2Hu 80 ,-
RYE FLOUR quiet hut steady under
pnni Supplies We quote nearby and western
In wood at So 70d7. aa to quality.