davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
avenge such q cowarilly midnight as
sassin-it was the natural outpouring
Of On outraged community.
DRIFTING WITH THE CURRENT.

The Inteliigencer may be wrong on
some questions. but 1t has the conso:
lation Of feeling 1t was right and
standing for what 1t felt to be right
on many questions, without fear OF
consequences. Whenever we have to
say:-"This newspaper would have
been glad to have supported the
proposition, even though it Mas 4
not what we would like, il thero
had been any chance whatever of s
Il succeeding, but wo do not be-
lieve In wasting our energies In o
fight we know to be utterly hopes
less. and consequently we have
employed onr time and space to
other ,rlatters"l-we shall be ready
to cease publication. a newspaper
should be as o watcher on the house,
top, and see afar and ahead the Is
sues coming up and try to lead
those not occupying the vantage
ground of the newspaper. A news-
paper should not be q weather vane
only. showing which way the wind
blows. but It should be d wind that
blows. A true newspaper stands Tor
something. and IS a real factor In the
development of its cornmunity.. ges
Elteving this Tho Intellieencer has
stood for many matters rogressIye,
and we feel that onr eflorfs iavS ndt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
FUNERAL MIR. SANDERS
VIII BE Held This Afternoon at 3
O'clock at The Residence.

The funeral services of Mr.. j. B.
Sanders, who died early yesterday
morning. will be held this afternoon
at 3tQ'clock at, his late residence, on
Greenville street, conducted by the
Rev. j. f. Vines. pastor of the First
Baptist church, who Will be assisted
by Rev. o. L. Martin and Rev. D. w.
Dodge. The palibearers will be: DR..
j. o. White, j.. i. Barton, J. G. Bolt.
John McClure,fJ. s. Fowler and J. S.
Cromer. lt4
Mr.. Sanders Is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mrs. j. r. Thompson
OF this county and Miss Gertrude
Sanders of this city, and the follow
ing sons: Mr.. j. Walter Sanders. sec
retary of the Pendleton Manufacture
dng company; DIR. j. o. Sanders.
prominent physician Of this city, DIR.
r. Lee Sanders, noted Surgeon,
who is O member Of the staiT OF Mayo
Bros. hospital In Rochester, Mimi;
DIR. j. Lewis Sanders, we'll known
and successful dentist OF. Anderson !;
Mr.. Wade a. Sanders, city engineer
a well known and successful dentist
Of this city, and Mfr. Carl Sanders,
student at anorthern q medical col-
lege. .S
Mr.. Sanders aas.a quiet and iinas-
suming Christian gentleman and was
held In highest esteem by hundreds
OF friends end admirers throughout
the county. His death is nnourned by
a vide circle OF people and the deep
est sympathy of the community lis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
MISS MARY SIMPSON DEAD
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(FrOm thursdays Daily.)
The many friends OF Miss Mary
Simpson will regret to hear of her
death which occurred on the 11th, at
the home OF her brother, Rev. L. A.
Simpson at Toccoa. Ga.
Miss Simpson was 72 years, a
daughter Of the late David Simpson
Of the Roberts section of this county.
For many years she lived in the
Roberts community and taught school
there and has host of friends all
over the county.
She had only been i'll for a few
days with pneumonia and her death
came as great shock to her re-
lative3. Miss Simpson was an older
sistar of Mrs. r. F. Diver Of this
city. She possessed sweetness Of
disposition and beauty Of character
that endeared !;c:' to all who knew
her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Daily.
THE ANDERSON BOND ISSUE

,iarOn the thirteenth day of March
SSthc voters OF Anderson county VIII
,tdeeide whether or not bonds amount
.ang' TO $4,000 shall be issued for
.stho purpose Of constructing per-
imauent highways in that county.
,stThe people Of Anderson could not
Edo better thing for their country
Stlian 10 vote fnvorably upon this
Sb0nd issue. Anderson Is one OF the
finest counties In this State. It's
, farms are, or many or them are, as
i near model farms as will be found
In South Carolina. The progress OF
the county has been marked. but as
with Greenville and many another
county. the progrcss has been ham
rcred for the want of roads. Build
permanent highways from county
line. and there will be better times
In Anderson
Is Yet there Is some doubt as to
son vii, net favorably upon the
proposition. Should they reject It.
the result Will be that the county
will for several years to come. con-
tinue to mako out with its present
roads, and progress will be impcded,
as 1t has been In the past In the
meantime. the highways for Green
kville county will have. beeR built,
snnl We shall be proceeding mcrrily
ION our way to better farming, better
schurcheS, better schools and alto
gether happier times. When this
time shnll have arrived. and Green
willie looks about and secs other
Counties still paying the mud tax,
|. our pcopleswlll with more lnanimity
than 10 now the case. bc thankful to
tho delegation for taking the bull by
the horns, and giong ahead with that
which Wab needed.
There Isl. as we all know. some
question ns to the democracy of the
ssuctio1 OF Greenville's delegation.
! But that is secondary. The first
, consideration is the result. and
Greenviile Will begin to reap the
f,fr,Ilts Of tho roads. will realize the
sfesult. perhaps long before the other
scolptles. except Richland. will con-
;;;sctnfe to save time, energy. and
money by building good roads.
i Greenvillo Daily News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
SIDNEY HARTZOG WILL BE =
GREENKOOD'S NEXT MAYOR
Greenwood JOurnai)

In no second primary held on
Tuesday, Mr.. A. Sidney Hartlog was
nominated for mayor over hi3 oppo-
nent, Mr.. Eugene r. Goodwya, by Q
majority of 139 votes. The totals
were: Hartzog, 45S and Goodwyn,
319.
BY boxes the vote stood as fol-
lows:
Goodwyn-City box, 2os; Green:
wood Mill, Sd; Grendel Mill, 81. b
Hartzog-City box, 293; Green-
wood Mill, SS; Grendel Mill, II. Is.
Mr.. Paul 8. Ellis was nominated
in Ward 1 over Mr.. G.. F.. Bouroe by:
a majority of 81 votes, the totals be-
ing 60 and Bourne 80. go
Mr.. T. ]. Anderson defeated. Mr.
j. p. Hill III Ward by majority
of 4G. the totals being, Anderson, S4;;
Hill So.
The total vote cast in the mayor's5
race was III compared with even
800 in the first primary.
The general election will be held.
Tuesday. April 18th. and the new
mayor and aldermen will be sworn
in on Thursday night, April 18th /, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
A BRAVE OFFICER.

The crime at Lowndesville commit
ted yesterday morning by O negro
brute Is one of the most horrible we
haYe ever contemplated. To have
done to her death the aged lady =.
the manner she was killed is enough
tn make tho blood of every true man
boil within him, and IL ever, mob
violence was justihahle this would
have been one of tho times But 1t is
with feeling of relief that one learns
that there was no lynching and that
the law will be allowed to take It's
course. There can be but one verdict,
and we trust Governor Manning will
call an extra session OF court to try
this criminal. 50 that speedy justice
may be done.
Magistrate Huckabee deserves
much credit for the manly and fear.
less stand he took in guarding his
prisoner, Had he been less resulute
there would have been two crimes
against the good old town Of Lown-
desville instead of one, While one
feels that any death however horrible,
would be too good for the brute, yet
We feel sure those most closely. con-
cerned will ever be grateful that
Magistrate Huctabee had the man-
hood to, stand soff the Blood thirsty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
90 0 90 900 o o 0 Q o 0 0 0 o

f4[stt - - - - ~ " ~
The entertainment at. the school
house last Friday evening was quite
success and was largely attended.
Prof. witt Is very enthusiastic
teacher. We are very fortunate In se-
curing him as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Jones spent the
: weekend ut Anderson. They were
accompanied. by Prof. F. C. HAWKING,
who is principal Of the Double
Springs school. q
Mr., and Mira. Herbert Spears are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a little
lady at their home. 4. i.
Mss Marion Campbell la visiting
her sister, Mrs. Boggs, near West
Minister. D. Se. q
Prof. Mahaf7ey and s. L. Shirley
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives here "a, ~ Is y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Gaines were
shopping IN Anderson T.h,us-s;;;t;i
Miss Alice Smith Is. teaching the
Crackers Neck school. ss q
MesdamestJ. w. Dickson ana II. III.
Price spent few hours at Clemson
last Tuesday. IS q az I. isss' So s. is.si
Miss Ineai King was the attractive
little guest of her friend, Annie Mae
Ledbetter. last Sunday. s
Eir. and Mrs, Kellett and two sons
lof. Fountain Inn spent Sunday with.
| their daughter Miss stSellett, at Noun
tain, View hotel. KS ,s 81 ,s,s,.
Mrs. Eiins Earle has been on the
sick list y ! 3.
IS Efr.:g and Mrs. Amos Morgan s OF
South Union spent Wednesday with
| the families of r. H and r. N PRICE
Mesdafnes Lon Eolenian and Thati
Gaines spent Wednssdey with hIr..
land Mrs, Nv. q, Hunt at their lovely
Afr, ard sfts ~ 1 M opifright and
son tsty. spent d few hours N ltnsI
derson Friday, having made he "trip
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
in their handsome car.

III thelr handsome car.
Prof. w. G. Witt, Misses Fannie
Broyles. Carrie Stewart and Nell Kel-
lett spent Saturday in Anderson.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs.
Newt Boleman last Thursday after
noon with the president, Miss Matte
McCarley, in the chair. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Thad
Gaines.
Monroe FAINT Of Pendleton visited
his brother, Sam FAINT, last week.
Misses Lois and Mamie O'Neal
spent the weekend with Mrs. Sue
O'Neal.
Miss Myrtle Ables was the guest of
Miss Alice Herring last week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Henry vines Edmnnds.

Henry Vines. the young son Of
Capt. w. H. Edmunds, who ls been
at the hospital since his mothers
death two months ago, Is growing,
rapidly and improving every day He
Is a very bright and promising little
follow and quite q favorite with P,li
the fiUrsaS ~. .ee.ss.lGGs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
SBEssn.Grays..

,Airs u M. Gray and Miss Evie
Bfown lSere married Sunday after
moon. Marcel, S1 at So O'Clock. at the
home or Mr.. !. B. BasweI u. I'm the
Flat Rock ton hcs ceremony was
.pefIofIned he Roy J; \ 81 ID s Hain- :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

5 This sentence was used as explain
atory to the reproduction of what
$ The EnQuirer said last Friday ON tho
subject OF advertising. We appre-.
clate the 1ntelligepcer's estimate of
The Enquirer; but we hope that the
word independent" will not be In
3iterDreted as synonomus with the
word "renardles5," for in that sense.
We are certainly mot independent.
Before anything else The enquirer,
seeks to be q servant Of right, ius-
ttiGe and truth. This Is an especially
sdiillcult role and 1t involves respon-
slbiiity that Is tremendous. Where
/. ono lis certin1 Of the right. there is no
trouble about going that way; but
! sometimes II Is exceedingly difficult
TO know the right. Even where one
{ 5ts certain OF the right. also It is by no
means the easiest road. for along
this road one comes into conflics
Z with the most wrong, and there
Is where the fighting takes place.
We ere quite sure that the In
felligencer did not mean 10 aug.
! gost that The Enquirer is regardless.
or indifferent, mud we would mot
have our readers so understand. Ac-
Seording to OUR view OF the matter.
and we are proud OF the distinction
the intelligencer would give us. The
4 d &En1uirer tries to maintain loyalty
Z 10 ;originai principles of business and
{ ethics We do that because we be-,
4 lieyc 6otr constituency demands 1t,
anu bccnnse 1t is our desire. We
;2 i:s st have I: no wish to be independent,
! ara we do no. try to be. e.-Yorkvi,lo
ENQUIRER. q .;S +, -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

Independent But Not Regardless.
I There Is no newspaper perhaps in
tho State. pursuing so independent
san attitude as The Yorkville Enqui-
$rer. Anderson Intelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

ssss One .is led to belieye from the man
.incr the new federal court district bill
liiias worked ont that someone, wrote
1 ON the slatesss.'' love you, Joesa a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

sss Var Prevents Tr;o to The Expoai-
tion, Headline. II that'ssaii the war
knocked sns. out OF we'd beN almost
!; ;hllystsTical with Joy. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
lea u q 81 1
1

i: u our; soi essionaI CID in
las oliIsl crease ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
TOwNyILLE NEWS

o ooo 900 o o O o 0 o Q Q o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25
These Two Boys Will Not Fight il
New York Tomorrow might
White Being III.

getting old, and, in the natural course
of events, is nearing the end Of his
playing activity. -..a. ~
The future must be looked to and
rebuilding will be started before alb
solute decay sets in, SO, say. we,
there is a possibility that McLaTTy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

one more clouting person, and es-.
pecially is this true of the, Cubs,
where the garden men did not bust
down the fences last season, though
Good and Leach performed in fair.
" creditable manner. But Leach is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

has instructed Emil Thirty, to start
proceedings by getting a match with
Freddie Welsh. >....
Paekey has not decided which leg
he viii cut OF to make the weight for /,
Welsh. Possibly the fact that the ex-
stQckyards man is about to start a ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

may be an outfelder in the major
leagues during the season of 1915. /
His mark Of 1926 with the stick in
the American association is some .
thing that cannot be lightly regarded. :
PacI<ey Mcfarland is ambitious. :
What does he want to do? Oh,
merely win the title in the light .,
weight, welterweight and middle u
weight fighting divisions. For Pack y
ey has decided to re-enter the ring,
accomplish these few light tasks and 4
then retire for all time, with the tro-
phies safely locked in the trunk. He
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

tain scenery. The river becomes
navigabIe at. Przemysl. From the
point Of this famous Austrian strong
hold. shallow draft boats and poled
scows carry forest and agricultural
produce to the vtstu1a. Behind
FPrzenaysl, the river Is mountain
stream and one OF the most attractive
In northern Europe.
About twenty miles north OF
sPrzenysl, the San, at Jaroslaw.
reaches the open plain From that
point, the river turns more north
west. joining the Vistu1a on the Dor
ders of Galicia and Russian Poland
Between Jaroslaw. south, to Przemys1
where the heav1est fighting OF the
last weeks has been taking place.
the country IS rough, often sharply
broken at the river, and Offering
many opportunities for military de-
tense. Beyond Przemys1, toward the
rivers source. the San zigzags from
point about thirty miles to the west.
whence It comes from the south and
southeast. During the spring fresh
cts and, again. during rainy autumn
seasons, the lower valley of the San
often suffers from severe floods The
San Is Joined by a number Of small
mountain tributaries, which add to
the intricate markings OF the great
battlefield"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
INVASION
OF Pittsburg viii Shortly Be
Made by the United Wool
en- M;HS Company.
Unusual statewide interest

Unusual statewide interest win
attach to the announcement Just
made public that one Of West Viz
s1uia,s great and most w1Aely known
institutions, the United Wooden Mills
Company. Will shortly invade the
city OF Pittsburg- w A Hersch.
president. and w. w DerMott, SEQ
rotary OF the company, have Just re-
turned from the Smokey city where
they concluded with trustees OF the
J. Murray Clark estate, successful
negotiations for a. twenty year lease
on a forty-two foot frontage at 546
and 528 Smithf1e1 dstreet, the same
being located directly opposite the
entrance to the great Oliver Office
building between Fifth and Sixth
avenues
This deal involves overT half NIL
lion dollars in rentals, in addition 20
which several thousand dollars VIII
be expended by the lessons in improv-
Ing the property to make it avail
able for their purposes. Possession
of the property Will not be obtained
by the United until next May, shortly
after which time the company e1-
poets to open its largest store.
The contamination OF this deal
means the addition OF 100000 to
the annual payroll OF this large
West Virginia Institution and marks
2. big advance for the original ana
foremost SIS merchant tahors-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
FIRE. ADMISSION
Is Planned for Bible Conference
at Mountain Lake Park
This Year.

The dates OF the Bible conference
at Mountain Lake Park. sd, this sea
SON, are August 1-S- and the program
will be in charge OF the Rev. James
M. Cray, I'D, dean of the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago DR. Cray
was present at the conference last
year and there was a strong desire to
have him return he viii have assoc
lated with him Pref-@Sf. g. Kyle. the
delphia. Evangelist Bob" Jones. Of
the Methodist church Soufh' Prof: E.
o. sellers, specialist in Sunday
school work and mems meetings.
Cred u Rosemond, OF Cambridge. o.;
Miss .Ang AAannlng Taylor. Well
known throughout Pennsy9yania, Vlr-
ginia, Maryland and Ohio as Bible
teacher In colleges Tor women and
elsewhere; and Other speakers and
teachers. Dr-Gay himself viii speak
on propheHc themes OF. current IN
terest. It is planned to make admfs-
son to the conference this year en-
tSrely free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
After the CaHoruia Ezposiiiors
IKE a Little Sea Trip

.Bre:s fhe IDEA. Go ont to- cal4forn1z
Ky way OF Deayer. CoIoraEo Spr1nSE,
lSEes Esak che Wonderful Royal Gorge
md Sa2t Lake City-au this by dayltEks
and without extra charge, provided you
1-avel on TIE Eux2zEgton Rozte &C. q.
s. Q. RR), which hos through 1eTv1ce
rom chtcaSo and St Louis
After thar Go California md the
Exposir1ons sad then take one OF 1koss
sfaSnincent new Great Northern Pec.ac
Stearaships-the finest on tho Pacific
ron San TFanc1seo mp to Portland. O-e-
seogt- Then. hoxnew2rd bound. stop at
Ether G!acie1s NaEo1a1 PEzx or fealow-
zone Park-sh0 wonS4T6 OF tho world.
Now VIII VOC allow Eace to help you
31an Zoe such q 1rto2 That's what Ia
here Cor.
for ere planning 70 spend sum that
entities you to see tho best -Scene>y IN
tie West give ne an 1deE OF swhe7 YOU
snd I'W&l 5fan : ZIP espec.alT nTssd
TO your time ana need0-also send you
y-1tkouf charge. such ple.urea, maps
va printed descriptive na<eer.as VIII
1id you 60 determine the best thing 20
DO Wrfts can Or telephone Let me
". 3. Byrne. T<av- P=nsr ACT, c. ESQ
2 Co, SOS sss.==:z sssss!d s.. Pisee-5cres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11
HUNGRY
Rufus GaWor Speeds His Auto
TO GET His Dinner
Quickly

NEW YORK, June -Rufus ".
Gaynor, the eldest son OF the late
mayor Gaynor, was summoned before
MAGISTRATE VOORHEES, IN the Adams
street court Brooklyn. for speeding
his auto at thirty-one miles an hour
He madeano denial of the chargs
but made the plea that he was very
hungry and WAITED his dinner Sen
fence was suspended
The herald., 1915-03-18
JITNEY FACTS

tendency commended but
both in its patness
likely lasting place in the lexicon
attained The
feeling
municipal transportation systems.
Jiney approximately months old, but the
hire which the
vehicle
Pacific
of the major California cities
which
sangy
jiney.
operation of the will
the New York service in
mortality
1911 the latest figures
Manhattan Island killed
lines which mileage
mileage traction companies killed and
thirtywo. 100
miles
Similar the London
buses them than the street
The herald., 1915-03-18
SHIPS COMING BACK


this district some
employment found other
ships
replaced
the Agiers
evide COMING
stroll along the river 'front.' which at time of the
lying
Agiers
steamship Ell Rio loading the
dischagg
this kind business
the repairing during
Union Freight
Pacific
Railroad We informed authority
will be this that the Southern
make good by giving Ae
eraby of what originally which
exchange
almost exclusively
well informed connection with
positively that the machinery already designed
will also add considerably
taken consideration
The Southern Pacific
main stays of Ages We should
the employment here
poaion has in personality.
treatment just well will
the expenditure people.
Those
Company should bend
and have by
cooperation.
The herald., 1915-03-18
JITNEY RIDES AN EDUCATION

Sometime ago at Opheum act presented in
audience feelings whe
indeed laughabe to watch the
that apparently took place
especially automobile turned or If child suddenly
front of the moving machine
ride and the Jney
people opportunity OF now riding IN
they also getting experience
and beginning heped the
with order safely drive his car
Automobile should be glad that the
all to ride in automobiles one
principal will hundreds of mothers
children also folks
complained the police hundreds
automobile but the
and the violations first hand
that ninety
negligence
o n the pedestrian
while infancy has to stay is
comfortable
public whole, is
1t relief to the strap
where ones feet be-
he hob o hundred FOUNDER.
The herald., 1915-03-18

every day prayer of each member of
this little band that God will be with
and bless us, and may we grow in
grace and members as the years roll
on. Meeting closed to. meet with
Mrs. Hubener, March IL, 1915. Mrs.
Drumm, president; Mrs. Hubener,
secretary; Mrs. Small, secretary pro
TEN.
After the close of the meeting, our
hostess. Mrs. Leith, served a most de-
licious and lavish luncheon. In the
the goodness of her heart, she urged
the members to repeated acceptance
of her we'll known hospitality. JUS
tice was done to this most toothsome
repast. A good time was enjoyed by
all and each one left with a full
knowledge that it was good to have
been there.
The herald., 1915-03-18
Hx50<x1sz

So far the canvassers have been
very successful In their work. Their
visit will be continued throughout
this week and next Sunday, until ev
eryone has been given the opportunity
OF making their pledge for the support
of the church at home and abroad.
The Ladies' Guild held a business
meeting last Tuesday night in the
Sunday School room.
The services on next Sunday will
be as follows:
Passion Sunday-7:30 a. m. Holy
Communion (choraD. The confrma.
ton class will receive their first Com.
munion at this service. $3.50 a. m,
Sunday School. IL a. m. Morning
Prayer, Sermon. 1880 p. m. Evening
Prayer and sermon.
Week day services-S:15 am. daily
except Saturday, children's service.
Wednesday and Friday, 1880 p. m. ev-
ening service and sermon.