davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
Pistol Dasel
AT Honea Path Friday Between
Two Policemen and Two
Negro Men.

Deputy Sheriff Oiin Sanders and
Deputies w. B. brennan and Jamea
Miiiiams were called to Honea Path
FRIDAY afternoon following pistol
Dattie between CHIEF OF Foiice Tom
carter and Policeman George Page on
one side and two negro men on the
oIner SIDE. The name or one of the
negroes, Arthur Williams, could be
learned by the officers. Though the
onicers searched practically all OF
Friday night for .he negroes they
could not locate them ana returned TO
ANDERSON Saturday morning empty
handed. 80 e,''' : - I.
an unknown negro ss essd e tss.a
secured q package of whiskey from
the express Office at Honea Path F,ri-
day afternoon. Policeman Page. s,is-l
pecting the negro of wanting t,a
,whisiiey for illegal purposes, called
him to halt. The negro sat the nack-;
age or whiskey down, but before tj,e
omeer could get to It another negro
Arthur Williams, stepped up and for.
bads the 0fiicer putting his hcnda m
the package. Williams IL raid to have
ordered the other negro to pick nm
the whiskey and move ON. while be
Kept the policeman covered with 4
pistol. The negro, It So said. inter
Mred on the officer, which attracted
the attention OF Chief Garter. Who
rushed up and Joined VIII f,if,cer
fsge in the battle s,ita Williams
Fhough some 20, shots were Jirad.
none OF them took efHect, or at least
so far as known. u
Wiiliams. itsis stated. lives on the
y pace OK LAFAYETTE Morrison. in Alb
eeviile County and has n reputation
Is rs 9lind tiger. It 10 thought that
me Rhiskev which the other negro
got from the express otIice BELONGED
20 sWil!taris. who sent this negro TO 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
STEPHENS TO RESIGN
PAVING COMMISSION
STATES THAT HE APPREcI.
ATES COMPLIMENT BUT
CANNOT SERVE
M A YoR TALKS
States That He Believes Council
Erred in Making Him Chair
man Commission.
M YoR TALKS

Paul e. Stephens, who was elected
q member of the paving commission
by city council last week, Informed
Mayor Godfrey yesterday at while
ne appreciated highly the compliment
paid him ne did not see how he could
serve.
In conversation with reporter for
ahe lntelligencer last night Mayor
Godfrey stated that he is of The tI,in-
lon city council erred the other night
Ia adopting that provision of the res
oiution creating q paving commission
which made him chairman OF the
commission. Mayor Godfrey states
that he thinks the paving commission
ought to be allowed to perfect its own
organization.
\ intend to ask the city council
to amend or change its resolution ac.
cofdingly. and am going to do what
can 10 have elected as chairman of
the commission one of the four COM
nissioners who are not members OF
the city council" declared the mayor.
IL Mr.. Stephens insists ON resign
Ing from the commission, 1t is likely
that council will accept his resisna-
tion at a meeting to be called in the
Lvit few days. There is general re-
sret that Mr.. Stephens feels that he
can not serve on the commission, az
ne is generally recognized as one. of
the very best men that could be found
In the city for the place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

/ A tan veil of figured mesh, which un-
fortunately shows In q solid black In
the reproduction OF the photograph,
relieves the extreme severity OF the
hat and Is equally smart when worn
over the face or thrown hack to fall
over the shoulders.
1t is almost superfiuous to mention
that the skirt Is short, since at pres
ent all skirts are short and particu-
larly SO in q costume that at all sur..
gests the military, as this one does.
The Jacket, fitting snngIy above the
vaiEts,ne. IL fastened with a raw Of
tan buttons. below which pepium
OF circular cut falls In deep points
over the hips. The collar Is OF tan
cloth, matched by "a tiny. bit OF tan
on the cuffs above which tabs OF the
covert cloth are buttoned into place.
That her Costume may be- entirely
complete, milady wears with this suit
boots OF patent leather, with tons Of
brown cloth, closely bnttoned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

wrong, and therefore, not d thing 20
ne made ynI 0y iegai enactment. /
believe that = majority of our people,
II they permit reason end conscience
to regulate their action, would SO de-
eide. 1t has been claimed, with how
much merit It s Is for you TO decide.
thai; the last pfim&i disposed of this
question for the next two years. Y But
there are thousands In South Caro-
lima today who yet hope and expecf
TO see this State take the decided, and
progressive step IT, vt will place it in
line with Kansas, North Carolina
Virginia. West, Virginia and other
commonwealth, which have placed
the moral and temporal welfare Of
their either above the aliurcniants
of the unholy |leliar. Would NOT this
legislature gain fame ana aisfinctinn
equal that OF any in the history OF
our state and at the same time per-
fofm great economic service By
passing within the next few days q
law submitting to the people tins
question or Statewide abolition OF the,
Finally: The legisiainra OF q.
Christicn State should ever stand for
such measures as will promote goods
morals. setting its face rigidiy against
any measure at any time that tends
to lower It's ideals. that encourages
iawlessness. or carelessness OF OF
cation. We would zee South Caro-.
lima. proud sas lt I'd az ifs history and
traditions. b leAder truly nanonR CONE
n,onweaishs In pure democracy, iss
oslsqrgnaee of law. II The highrnind-
edneEs of Its citlzenshin and Ia rscogs
milton OF tho eternal principlos OF
trnth and Justice srlbodytng aiuaya
Allegiance to Almighty ssea, who holds.
in His hands the Aeatiny sf sEie ~ g
yefae. lt ia ypnr privilege. gentisrnar
ofSthiR General assembly to e0sne 10
thib tsslEat this spsdias hoirl 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

Here Is an American fashion Great
ed with the German cavalry uniform
as the basis. It did not come from
Germany and nd Geff6an dssigncf has
the slightest knowledge OF 1t. but was
made in this country by American
dressmakess, who recognize the ten
dency toward the military.
This costume of covert cloth, un-
trimmed but for its own cut and
buttons OF tan bone, viii serve many
purposes. Sufficiently elaborate for
afternoon wear vita s.asscr-sa.s &c
cessories, 1t fs also quite correct for
a morning shopping toiir, IL worn with
q tailored hat and with shoes and
gloves to correspond. <
A most attractive hat that will lso
serve many purposes Is this of white
faille classique, with soft crown and
q curving coronet. Tan satin flowers
and leaves are laid fiat against the
satin outlined with tan silk stitching.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
CORN CLUB PRIZES
OFFERED FOR 1915
echoiarshlps and Cash Given by n, q
Hastings III South caroilna
and 0tiior Stnfae 4

/ Atlanta, -(Special. > Corn club
prizes for Southern boys In South Car-
olina and nine other corf.ErowinK
states OF this section have been renew.
ed tor 1915 by H. q. Hastings. zen.
ersi chairman OF the Georgia corn
shoW committees and chairman OF the
agricultural committee Of the Atlanta
chamber OF commerce.
The prizes amount in oil to 2i,2O0.
- cash and scholarships, and will be
awarded under the direction OF the
government corn club agents in each
state. b tsssS &.
In sonth Carolina Ms. hastings has
10nered Saoo to- be divided into tnrse
cash priseg Of $50. $50 and $50. or to
be awarded In 5schoinrship form, .ae.
cording TO the wishes OF she Sos,th
Carolina corn club authorities.
4 In Florida, Alabama. MisaIssippi.
LoAiaiaca, Texas and North Carolina,
Mr. Hastings offers 300 81 each state,
either ID cash or scho holarships, accord.
Ing to local erranaems msnt. In Georgia.
MS home ssAfe. he offers a $3.50 scliol-
arship In the State College or Agri.
culture and two additional cash nriYes
scf $50 end $50, respectively.
The great educational value ana
constructive fcrce CT the corn club
contests, In addition to the InhrFe,a
they are accomplishing In Increased
corn Productions. are emphasized In
an intefview given out by Mr. Hast.
ings IN connection with his announces
ment Of prizes. Mr.. Hastings said:
,1sche interest now being taken 81
corn bfcdpctfnn. by che federal GOV.
GsnEaent, by state officials. BIZ ssadine
,HreAnizAt Ati0ns and indftiduais, is. ili
my opinion. the sreatess c0nafrucEiye
force NOW operative ID agficaifura9
affairs IN america. Eor too long xfie
tendency OF education In tue rsrfAs
slle gfafn, but ahe e0tn lilabs are now
combating With true; q agricnltufas efiu.
naAinaa 20 inflnhnna fhe bnra is PORN
rev IDEAS and nsw ideals az farm
life. The g5s1i club work Is EFoWihN
Fl vAlne ana itnporfahca with each
nnaeesniSa year. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

OF thought. The sinking fund OF the
State might De made inc basis or
such an institution, which, under the
guidance OF the State treasurer and
with the sinking fund commissioners
as directors, without at all coming
In competition with the present state
or national banking Bystems, might
furnish help with perfect safety 10
the State and with aslarger measure
OF profit than these funds now bring
to its treasury. believe q land bank
Ing system, making q speciality OF
long time loans based upon lana
values. would add greatly to the
wealth of the State and give impetua
20 prosperity. 81
belieye the idelS of responsibii-
ity OF administration, such as Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson unhesitatingIy
assumes, and Gov Hughes so strik-
ingiy exenpiified in New York. wouid
be for the interest oftii people. nlone
the idea advanced by -Secretary az
War Stimson for the forthcoming re-
ssision OF the constitution al New
Iork; viz, that the governor with lthe
AID OF the CON- Nptrolief general might
bes empowered 60 introduce the an
nuai appropriation bill, which might
be cut down. altered or amended. bnf
not Increased, by the iegislature. snch
measure would fix Responsibilities anfi
would result in fewer. questiohahie APP
preparations being nude. Perhaps al
thssss time, with mentefy OF recent
events fresh In mind Increased pow
|er ~ the executive might not meet
approval but sober thought Kils add
fof cs TO these Ideas.
ut has been urged BY aoni6 that
the acreage reduction act or fhe spe-
csai session OF the last Ie9lsiature
ehculd be repealed Permit mo to
e1prese the belief HAT its enforce.
ment would near the beginning or
the Emancipation OF our neople fsosn
ottpn-si iavery, and father should 1T
10 perpetuAted by legal enactment
and b5 engrafsihE 1t into lie rofIstis
tuition OF the State ,as 4 measure best
Tor It's interest whether III time OF
peace or In war.
- Aee9a@slse EEAAIhlklnn.
s Ny position on anotftr daesiion
now OF more than k.sateSsde slifD3rt- ;;
lAnce. The ahoiltioh M sfailc sr iiI-
cohpilr drinks. Is too ssli :snoRn Tor
extended coniment. Hscanse IT'S q $.
fecfa are ever toward thh dehadsnten4
of mankind. the destruction ofshu,salf
life etia property, and sitc enc1eT
fLgSsllent OF lawlessness. Il has evsf in
ny Alnd beea gseAfdea ae morsiiy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
ASsESsMENT N0TICE

For taking returns from the diff.
ferent cotton mills around the city
Of Anderson as follows:
W. H.. wellington, (known as Equi-
nox MilD Jan. 14th, afternoon IL
day.
Brogon Mill, Friday, Jan. ,15th, AZ
ternoon, 1-2 day.
Anderson Cotton Mill, Monday. Jan.
18th. morning, 1-2 day.
Gluck Mill. Tuesday, Jan. 19th,
morning, 1-2 day.
Orr MIL, Tuesday. Gan. 18th. after
noon. 1-2 day.
Riverside-Toxaway, Wednesday,
Jan. goth. afternoon 1-2 day.
Please don't fail to make your re-
turn when we come to the mills.
WINf,ToN SMITH,
Auditor Anderson County.
January 18th, 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
!. , /,
: ehoaf IliatE3ets "a Andarnna
esslnty, Hna The Different Town
a,ails an I'D hieh They Anpsar,

.Eke fDehoof cIlissriets "a Andas.ss,
" ss.nlys Hna the Different Town
a,Allts el,s u EEhiel They Appsar.
ADaGrStns ez5 Anderson ~.
eseen 'Epf1nehi jolton Gig. Cal
heua e Gttee gfogs $50, Oak GESre
Rrosaway TcWsshir anderson II,
Eureka %. ibnE s IsF Sfiah 3s. Naais
gseek g. Ifoeks 1sissE Union 81 !;
Br1shy Crock Airy Springs, st,
Gonetate 40 Ntiis ffisw is. saiuia %,
St Paul 4. sassee aad Twenty Sc;
slsEsryiiis TounsIiip dsfsoa
1xA Fslie Hreea POND. Go.
corner. is.
g q 6cd Hops. IS; drove.
pfk sss 81 Don.
aIs els agrsuzs g; eWayille %;
lSssesyia TbNnshp salsSu Brahci..
e e taHtes I.ebsnpf. q NO
S'inlksie. ees Mesion ~ NE66Etast
Rs'sHtFs ~
kkeAl esineAs i1ssi. Isene. k;,s
st''s Rlyes, Sc afeEF. 50 :
slcSsk ssk6fa crsest 6z.
Ceshoilas 2e cfeg6iena. os s,Fsena.
pAIE. H&nst. al K<si.e, PATH. 2e.
tt12e1eli a1 sle,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
FREE TRfP no SAN FRANCIsC0

The Eotsthefh WoEns.n-s Magazine Al
Offering q trip TO tde Panama Pacific
Exposition with aIi expenses paid by
them. fiiii Information win Be nent
on Request, Write Manager Exuosi-
ton 1'plS Southern Wrs, !; . Sdara-
zine Naahsilie. Tenn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
5ESlR SALE

FOR 9A1iE--roultry supplies, bone
meal, Darling's Beef scraps, Oys-
ter Shalls, chsr,oai. Rock Lime and
Snith'eSL.aying Mash; properly used
viii pofitively increase egg produc-
tion. Furman Smith. Scotsman,
Phone fef. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
NOTICE no CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the estate OF N. B. Sullivan deceased.
are hereby notified to present them
properly proven 70 the underaigned
within the time prescribed by law,
and those indebted to make settle
ment.
LILA 3. SULLIVAN,
c. S., SgLLrvkN,
w, W. SULLIVAN,
JAKE w, SULLIVAN.
Executors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
Classifie4d Columns
Want Advertising Rates

aiE Times, Sloa .>. " -
All dysrment prorata for each additional
csd Rates 1000 q on app-
tlcn. 4. - ~ ~ ~'DD
No advertisement taken for less GdvanCe
directory yo can talepaone
your want I'd Sal and bin wbe mailed ilson for
prompt payment s3s *tE 80 "a u ~ IT7 70
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
CITY BARN 10 BE SOLD AT PUB.
Lie NIlTCRY

= LIC OUICHY
The bnilding known as the CITY
BARN located near the City Hail
viii be sold at public outcry to the
higheet bidder in front OF the City
Hall at ~ O'Clock noon ON Monday
next January 18th, 1915 y y
~ PernlB of asale cash, purchaser to
remove building from the city,s land
within ten days from date 6f sale.
q. N. SCOTT.
CITY Clerk and Treasurer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
WANTS

WANTED no RENF-Five or six
room modern cottage or bungalow.
Neighborhood must be first-class
and house have all improvements.
Address fP.' o. Box 3o1.-1-10-6t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
Mis- EEL ANEOUS

WATCH IlRPAIRTNa AN ENGRAv.
ing. Old Watches made good as
new. Letter and ornamental en-
RHaying. Monograms from 25c to
$1,000. a. G. Boykin nc Kay Bros.
store -i-i5@6tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

WANTED Sewing Of all, or any kind,
Sewing by the day, hour or week
VIII cut, draft and make shirts,
dresses. coats end suits to measure.
Work quickly and neatly done. Mrs.
Belle ErBlIine Pruitt, No. AL North
FAINT $50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

WANTED Clean cotton rags. The In
telligencer Job Printing Depart
nlent. snas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

4 AIrs Mamie IINrgis is sssisine 2 "a,
sister. liss. Il. 4. RHfksrs ia DanFilse:.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

WE BUY pEAB ana nay the cesl,,
EgEIsel Smith iseedMaaa Phone
As4s Dtf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17

! WHEN UNEXPEJTLY detained down
town Cor luneheoFs, you cannot 40
better siialt5 tlf6D ID here, "A ifeht
6 lunpli or d Substantial snoal. Cnisine
sid e fFiiGs t Il. ana price, Iuet ,.il
sSss our food .ghe f1afieSh-
e5Aetts -dtf. RI7]
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-17
R0EEB yvagoti and Buggy poles new
ind second hand. peAf u. Stephens.

FINE EflUI96 We oarry the iapses,
sud En0ss comp plete assortment Il In
tse keep setnf moving. Fresh
Ioftaa atanIggB. RfeD8 fEuis, aV.
plea, hananas, Wholesale ana fe.
test. ]. K. Manos. Phone a2a.--titf.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-30
THE FARM RoY,s CREEn

believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out
of doors and in touch with the earth
is the natural life OF man. / believe
that work with nature Is more in
spring than work with the most in
tricate machinery. I believe that the
dignity OF labor depends not on what
you do, but how you do it, that OPP
portunity comes to a boy on the farm
as often as the boy in the city; that
life is larger and freer and happier
on the farm than in the town; that
my success depends not upon my To-
cation, but upon myself; not upon
my dreams. but upon what actual
ly do not upon luck, but upon pluck.
! believe in working when you work,
and in playing when you play, and
in giving and demandig square deal
in every act of life
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-30
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET

The annual state meeting OF the
mothers congress and parent-teachers
association met at Eagle April Gath.
Delegates came from Caldwell. Arrow
rock, Boise. Pierce Park, and Merf1i-
ian. Also White Cross and Fairyfew.
Those attending from Meridian were !:
Mrs. Pfaffie, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Wright,
Mrs. Kaigler, and Mrs. w. e. Evans.
Other towns sent In written reports.
These reports showed that nearly
every circle had improved the school
grounds and made neat and artistic
the interir. Some had assisted in serv-
ing hot lunches and all had sent do
nations to the Belgians. Many had
made garments for the local charities
Meridian while not accomplishing
as much as some of tho Others, showed
an earnest effort on their part.
SIS was given to the Belgians.
The travelling library was OBJ
tained and placed In the Wilcox Phar-
macy, where all may obtain books
free Of charge. A reception was
given to the teachers of the schools
and several entertainments were Civ
en- during the year. These result In
a better understanding between the
parents and teachers. Twenty-three
tlGthbCt hiC GAiOllEU.
Miss Hays of the domestic science
department urged the mothers cir
cles to take up domestic science, say
ing they could obtain instructions
and lectures simply for the asking.
Mrs. ]. J.. Allison, president of the
city circles of Caldwell gave an inter-
esting talk on kindergartens
DR.. Sisson gave brief and inter-
esting talk on the good the circles
are doing the schools.
Miss Ivy Wilson's talk emphasized
the need of different social life for
the boys and girls.
The president, Mrs. w. e. Evans,
in her address, gave the reasons for
this associations, the aims and the re-
suits. The different departments
were discussed and closer cooper
alton desired between the national,
state and small circle. She advised
membership campaign.
Resolutions were passed urging the
circles to bend their energies toward
a more complete organization.
A vote of thanks was given to the
retiring officers and the Eagle Parent
Teachers association for their SPLEEN
did entertainment. Over 200 women
were served with an excellent dinner
in the Odd Fellows hall.
New officers Mrs. McFadden, Ar
row Rock, president; Mrs.J.J Alli-
son, Caldwell. vice-president; Mrs.
Miller, Pleasant View, I'd vice-pres-
idnt; Mrs. Judson, Eagle, recording
secretary; Mrs j. w. Starkey, Boise,
treasurer Mrs. w. e. Evans, the re-
firing president, was elected delegate
at larg to the national convention at
Portland in May.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-30
NEW VILLAGE BOARD.

The village election Tuesday passed
on quietly. there being very little
effort 20 elect any particular candi-
date Five trustees 70 serve for two
years, were voted for, and the vote
for the II candidates was as follows:
John Busby. 10.
A. w. Garrett, 81.
T, M. Hashbarger, H.
Allen Jones. 60
J. H. McSparran, 81.
u. g. Pfafiie. sc.
w, H. Johns, So.
II. b. Powers. 90.
s. M. G. Reynolds, so.
Elmer Sharp. 73.
H. II. Taylor. 40
John Whitlock, AZ.
The new village board will thus con-
sist OF two old members. Il. G. PfafIie
and Elmer Sharp. and three new.A.W
Garrett. Allen Jones and II. b Powers
This Is a good selection, and the bust
ness OF the town viii be handled In
flrgt-class shape.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-04-30
PROBLEM FoR NEW BOARD

One OF the problems OF the new
board will be the disposition of the
Price property SO that the village
viii lose as little as possible. When
o. o. Price, former superintendent
OF the Meridian water works, moved
TO Emmett few weeks ago he deed
ed over his house and quarter-block
of ground TO the village This was
only done after being threatended
with prosecution. The village clerk
had checked the accounts of water
collections and found that besides
getting his own water free for sew
eral years. Price had put about s400
of village money In his pocket.
The house and ground is valued at
81. 900 and there is a 5000 mortgage
on IL, so IL the village is lucky
enough to sell 1t at its value, there
will be only small loss.
The people are not inclined to
criticize the old board. as 1t is felt
that the village has been protected,
and that criminal prosecution might
have failed for the reason that the
court might adjudge Price irrespon-
sible.
One thing will be done hereafter,
and that Is, the collector OF water
rents will give bond, the same as
any other officer entrusted with pub
lie funds. The expense of bonding
will be paid by the village.