davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
COMMISSION
IN SESSION MONDAY
ai&e .------------
NUMBER OF PRELIMINARY
| 3 !. MATTERS CONSIDERED
BY TIE BOARD
NO ORGANIZATION
,Eomnaission Decided TO Wait I'm
8 tii After the f. sction to Per-
/. feet Organization
mo ORGANIZATION

Following meeting yesterday OF
the county commission the Following
statement was given out:
1--WE expect to educate ourselves
as to the various plans of building
and improving county roads, and we
see that the people Of Anderson
county get the best roads for the
money spent. We will also see that
the improvements are. distributed lin
every section of the> county so that
ali of our people will be benefited We
want to eliminate TIE. worst places In
our roads first; then eliminate those
places which are not the worst, and
so on until we obtain good roads.
| All smembers of the commission
were present, with the exception OF
Supervisor j. Mack King, who was at
tending q meeting of the county board
OF commissions and Mr. Frank Mc-
Gee Of Iva.
a ccn s'tee was appointed to con-
| fer W hs election commissioners
with II ,tenee to the election. Anoth-
er committee was appointed to pre-
pare data as to who is paying the blik
| OF the taxes in the county; what the
proposed bond issue of $750.oo0 viii
cost the taxpayers In the way of In
creased r; taxss. etc. In: other words,
fhe commission wants to answer q
number OF questions that are being
asked about the proposed bond issue
by the taxpayers,
The commission did not organize
as was at first thought that they
would. Taey deeided that they would
wait until after the election on the
bond issue question to organize. TAX
ii1g che position that they are not in
once and have no right to Organize
until after an election Is held lsis s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

Britain end France today. ysg
The entire subject probably will be
laid before. the cabinet tomorrow by
President Wilson. sa48
One of the chief concerns OF the
ADMINISTRATION in regard to England's
latest note was understood tonight to
be in connection with cotton ship
ments. Cotton has formed the great
bulk os trade between the United
States and Germany recently.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
No more dandruF or falling hair
"A zeal surprise awaits
you.

To be possessed OF q head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from danaruff is mere
ly matter of using little Danderine.
1t IS easy and inexpensive. to have
nice. soft hair and lots of At. Just
get 25 cent bottle of Knolton's Dam
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it--apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness. fluffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you Will
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
WILL MAKE PROTEST AGAINST
ACTIONS OF ALLIED NATIONS

and In the case of Great Britain,
which was aggravated by the question
That these questions were never
definitely settled is indicated in the
correspondence between the United
States and its commissioners who
finally arranged the treaty OF Client in
1914. r.
Subsequently international confer
ence and conventions attempted to
define the operation OF q blockade. but
in one OF them Is there any rule, rati-
fled by all the present belligerents,
that would cover the action Of Great
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
,IlIe,eln ATressInr 9Isn,

fs.kIRAEONT. w. Va. Ainr t.-.s Fifty
itlepnsy sheriEfs feday began arrSsting
the f294 mon indicted for conRecginn
with the fatal eiAsn between miners
and 4 Sheri1's party at Farmingtbn
ten days ago. Twenty-five men were
Ia JaIi toniglii lSncx Hollow was ar
rested on 4 charge Ss murders
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Drug Act in Effect.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The act
OF congress prohibiting all persons
from selling or giving away habit
forming drugs without a physician's
prescription, or under direct instruc-
tion OF physician, went into effect
throughout the country today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

" - = = = -
Is a .| T.. \ A. - T - - =. - 2 Z. l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
De You rine Eaals !. ,gI.,. ! e { Eserybsayg I

lii often due to q fiaordeTed stomach.
a man with coed digestion is nearly
nluays good natnred. Al great many
have been perm anently benefited by
Cfianibaflain's Tablets after years og
shtforiIls Tileaa tablets strengthen
The stomach and enable II ~ perform
is functions naturally. G Cbtainabie
sexeEyBhare.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02

EsRapletes Prohibitlen Amendneat
DENVER, Col, March 1.-The Coli
:orado Legislature today completed ths
law to enforce the Statewide consti.
tutional prohibition amendment effec.
tive January /, 1916.
Meade County news., 1915-08-12

tive. It was all very strange, this re-
quest to make the restitution in per-
son. Well he would soon learn why.
He drew the certified check from
his wallet and scrutinized it carefully.
Twelve thousand, eight hundred dol
lars. He replaced 1t, opened the door,
and walked in. A boy met him at the
railing and briskly inquired his busi-
ness.
q have an appointment with Mr.
Elmore. Tell him that Mr.. Ellison is
here"
The boy returned promptly and sig.
nified that Mr.. Elmore was at liberty
But 1t was not the "old man" who
looked up from q busy mans desk. It
was the son; 80 far, the one familiar
face Warrington had seen since his ar
rival. There was no hand shaking;
there was nothing in evidence on
either side to invite 1t.
"Ah! Sit down, Paul. Let no one
disturb me for an hour" the young
vice-president advised the boy. "And
close the door as you go ous."
Warrington sat down. the bridge
builder whirled his chair around and
stared at his visitor. not insolently,
but with Kindly curiosity.
you've filed out" was all he said
After fully satisfying his eyes, he
added: 81 dare say you expected to
find father. He's been gone six
years." indicating one Of the two por-
traits over his desk.
II was not at the "old man" War
rington looked longest. Who 10 the
otherT he asked
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XIX.
The Two Brothers.

From port to port, sometimes not
stepping off the boat at all, moody,
restless and irritable, Warrington
wended his way home. There was
nothing surprising in the fact that
he never inquired for mail. Who was
>here to write? Besides, he sought
only the obscure hotels. where he
was not likely to meet any Of his erst-
while fellow passengers. The mock.
cry and uselessness of his home going
became more and more apparent as
the days slipped by. Often he longed
to fly back to the jungles, to James,
and leave matters as they were. Here
and there, along the way, he had tried
a bit Of luxury; but the years Of econ
omy and frugality had robbed him OF
the ability to enjoy 1t. He was going
home to what? Surely there
would be no welcome for him at his
journeys end. He would return after
- manner Of ptodigRls In SsnaSal,
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
REASON FOR THE MUsTAcHE
In Evidence as Having Been Worn by
British Soldiers as Measure Of
Military Necessity.

The correspondent who writes to
contemporary suggesting that tho
British war office authorities should
insist on soldiers being clean shaven
instead of ordering them to wear mus
taches. might have alleged Teutonio
influence in the adoption Of the mus
tache of the British army. The idea
was first borrowed from batch OF
Austrian officers quartered with some
Of our troops on the South coast Gar
ing the Waterloo campaign. II was
then taken up by the guards, who very
much resented any attempt on the
part of mere line regiments to follow
the new fashion. The winter cam
paign In the Crimea led our men to
grow full boards for warmth, and
these, modified into flowing whiskers
("Picadilly weepers," as they came
to be called) on their return toyaIpA-
don, we're long regarded as the InSAst
of the man of fashion.-London
Chronicle.
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
PEST IN LIBRARIES
SiIverfish an Enemy Universally
Dreaded.
Housewives VIII Re Glad to Learn
That There Has Been an Effee-
tive Method Discovered of Do
Ing Away With Nuisance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
One Of the most troublesome enc
mics Of books, papers, card labels,
starched clothing and occasionally Of
stored food substances, is the insect
known as the silverfish This pest,
commonly known by such names as
the silverfish. silver louise, silver
witch, sugar1sh. etc, is especially an
noying to housewives from its habit
of eating into articles containing
starched clothing, linen or curtains, 1t
will frequently cause wall paper to
scale of, by feeding on the starch
paste.
In libraries considerable damage Is
done by the insects to the binding Of
books, and It will frequently eat on
the lettering on labels to get at the
paste beneath. Heavily glazed paper
seems very attractive to this insect,
and 1t has frequently happened that
the labels In museum collections have
been disfgured or destroyed by It.,
the glazed surface having been entire
ly eaten off. In some cases books
printed on heavily sized paper will
have the surface of the leaves good
deal scraped. leaving only the por-
tons covered by the ink.
An effective means Of getting rid Of
this pest is to spread poisoned paste
upon bits Of cardboard, and tuck these
into crevices in bookshelves, back Of
mantels, under washboards, and In
the bottom Of bureau and bookcase
drawers. A thin, boiled starch paste
should be prepared by adding to the
-four from to per cent powdered
white arsenic (poison), and then u.s.
ing sufficient water to boil into thin
paste This should be spread upon
cardboard and allowed to dry. The
preparation, however, is poisonous to
human beings as we'll as to insects
and 1t must be used with the utmost
care. The silverfish readily succumbs
to pyrethrum, and wherever this can
be applied, as on bookshelves, 1t fur.
nishes one of the best means Of con
troll.
Sodium fluorid, now recognized as
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
pAppOT&W
BS /6sm \
HApOLD NACGRkIH( "a J
Auhor9f 1heCarpetKomBqSdadNl
The Place Of 9fHbneymoons, ETC.
iME5eLLL OQz9dTY

not scriptural, to find that he was not
wanted. or his own free will he had
gone out of their lives.
He fought grimly against the
thought Of Elsa; but he was not
strong enough to vanquish the long
ings from his heart and mind. Always
when alone she was in fancy with him.
now smiling amusedly into his face,
now peering down at the phosphores-
cence seething alongside, now stand
ing with her chin uplifted, her eyes
half shut, letting the strong winds
strike her full in the face. Many a
goodnight" he sent over the seas.
An incident; that would be all
His first day in New York left him
with nothing more than feeling of
foreboding and oppression. The ex-
pected exhilaration of returning to the
city Of his birth did not materialize.
So used to open spaces was he, to dis
tances and the circle of horizons, that
he knew he no longer belonged to the
city with its Himalayan gorges and
canyons, whose torrents we're human
beings and whose glaciers were the
hearts Of these. A great loneliness
bore down on him. For months he
had been drawing familiar pictures,
and to find none Of these was like COM
ing home to an empty house. The old
life was indeed gone; there were no
threads to resume. A hotel stood
where his club had been; the house In
which he had spent his youth was no
more. He wanted to leave the city;
and the desire was with difficulty over
come.
Early the second morning he started
downtown to the Offices of the Andes
Construction company. He was ex-
traordinarily nervous. Cold sweat con-
tinually moistened his palms. Change
change, everywhere change; Trinity
was like an old friend. When the taxi
cab driver threw off the power and
indicated with jerk of his head a
granite shaft that scared up into the
blue, Warrington asked: What place
Is this?"
"The Andes building, sir. The con
struction company occupies the tor
/ floor"
Very good" replied Warrington
paying and discharging the man.
From a reliquary of the Dutch, ar
affair of red brick, four stories high
this monolith had sprung. With sigt
Warrington entered the cavernous
doorway and stepped into an express
elevator" When the car arrived a
the twenty-second story, Warrington
was alone. He paused before the dool
Of the vice-president. He recalled the
"old man." thin-lipped, blue-eyed. erup
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
FIxIno the Crime.

1t waS only nice friendly kind OF q
"sing-song" at the hydro. but Just be
cause 1t was free expectations ran
high, and the critics we're in full force
The young man who rose to sing "The
Maiden Fair With Golden Hair" had
the best intentions In the world. but
somehow he was not up to what Is
called concert pitch" Indeed. he was
very much below 1t, and after making
two or three attempts he had to capitu.
late and resume his seat at the back
Then the benevolent-looking chairman
rose.
Ladies and gentlemen. there is not
word to be said against the young
gentleman. He did his best. and what
can man do more? He deserves our
thanks for his willingness to come for.
ward. But ! do think that the person
clio asked lin 70 alnG aA0eAd - ahak"
Meade County news., 1915-08-12

one Of the most efilcient roach pow.
ders, will doubtless also be equally
effective against silverfish. Where
such course is possible 1t may be
busted by hand or with a powder
blower in the situations where silver
fish occur.
For starched clothing and similar
objects liable to injury by 1t, frequent
handling and airing and the destruc-
ton by hand OF all specimens discov-
cred is to be recommended, in addi-
tion to the remedies noted above. Lit
tie damage is likely to occur in houses
except In comparatively moist situa-
tions or where stored objects remain
undisturbed for year or more
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
Let Than Go cheap.

Lady lin furniture store to new
clerk)--Where are those handsome
sideboards that you had last week.
Clerk (embarrassed)-Oh, I-er- ! y
shaved them of day afore yesterday.
ma'am.-Life.
Meade County news., 1915-08-12
snoIls the Impression.

Rogers has an intelligent face. II
he didn't say word you'd know he
was clever"
YES; but the trouble is he doesn't"
Meade County news., 1915-08-12

Women are acting as street cleaners
in Cardiff, Wales.
Meade County news., 1915-08-12

Renton, Scotland, has a woman let
ter carrier.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06
IMPORTANT SALE.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale IN
Cane Valley, KY, by. John
Eubank. @

On Monday, the 18th day Of January
1915, at l O'Clock. will proceed to
offer for sale at the court house door
in Columbia, KY, to the highest and
best bidder at public outcry, the fol-
lowing property to wit: l double
story frame business house 6Qx60,
practically new, also blacksmiths
shop on same lot in rear. This corner
is better known as S. G. Banks cor
ner. Best business center of Cane
Valley.
Also l House and lot on Min street
in Cane Valley, known as Cave Dud
geon's property, recently repaired and
necessary outbuildings, rents for s;
per month. Rented for 1915
Also House and lot on Columbia
and Campbellsville pike about ! mile
from Cane Valley North, ] acre o
ground more or less and box house
Terms made known on day of sale
For further particulars concerning
this property, write or phone me a
Coburg, Ky.
If not sold privately beforehand
this will be sure sale and you vii
miss a bargain. If you fail to buy 20
will lose. John Eubank.
| 1Oot
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06
To Teachers and the Public.

l wish to express my hearty appre-
citation of the self sacrificing work of
those noble teachers who labored so
earnestly in the Moonlight schools of
this county. The results are encour.
aging, and these teachers did all the
work of those moonlight schools with.
out receiving one cent of pay for it.
Indeed they spent some of their own
money foI necessary expenses IN these
night schools. All who have not re-
ported to Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
will please do so at once. AS mat
ter of information l would state that
the teachers of the day schools are
paid this from S35 per mo. to s47 so.
Respectfully,
Tobias Huffaker, Supt. A. c. S.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06
GRANVILLE.

Ed Moss, of Greensburg, is
spending a few days with rela-
tives.
Judge N. H. Moss spent one
day in Columbia the first of the
week.
Ed Hill returned from Logan
county, the first of the week.
]. A. Reatherford and family
have moved from the community
of Cool Spring TO Bliss.
A. B. Wilmore is spending
this week in Louisville.
Thos. Dowell spent several
days in the Liletown last week.
Joel Rodgers, our efficient mill
man, spent a few days Of last
week at Roachville.
Jacob Nelson, the well-known
lumber man of Greensburg,
called in to see US on his return
from Metcalfe county last week
Rev. and Mrs. Christie spent
several days Of last week with
relatives at Summershade.
Messrs. Rose & Rodgers, OF
Keltner, were in this community
last week looking after tobacco.
Mrs. Clara D. Sollenberger, OF
Washington, D. c., who has
been visiting her parents for the
past month. returned to her
home the first of the week.
Mr.. Will Hill, of Glasgow
spent a day or so with his rela
tives here during the holidays.
Mr.. w. C. Yates, Of Portland.
was in our midst last Friday ant
reports everything moving along
nicely in his section.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06
Bic Advance in Tobacco.

Big advance OIL all grades of hurley,
also 80 cents to 81 on dark leaf, Tugs
some stronger. Good crops of hurley
averaging 10 to l2c. One crop grown
by L r. Pruitt, Liletown, KY, aver.
age lac, best basket bringing s22 per
hundred Burley is selling from | to
S22, dark from 81 80 to $40. Bring us
your tobacco well graded, and in good
order, if you want to sell for top
prices.
Greensburg Loose Leaf House.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06
ma R r ATIVE
OF the Commencement and Pro9.
ress Of the Revival Of 1900.
By the Late Rev. James M'Gready.

20 he is willing-he is come, he
is CONGO what a sweet Christ
he $50 what a precious Christ
he $50 what a fullness / see in
him-O what a beauty / see in
him-O why was it that l never
could believe! that l never could
come to Christ before, when
Christ was so willing to save
me?" Then turning round. she
addressed sinners, and told them
of the glory, willingness and
preciousness of Christ, and plead
with them to repent; and all this
in language so heavenly, and, at
the same time, so rational and
scriptural, that l was filled with
establishment. But were | to
write you every particular of this
kind that l have been an eye and
ear witness to, during the two
past years, it would fill many
sheets OF paper.
"At this sacrament a great
many people from Cumberland,
particularly from Shiloh congre-
cation, came with great curiosi-
ty to see the work, yet possessed
with strong prejudices against it;
about five of whom, trust, were
savingly and powerfully convert
ed before they left the place. A
circumstance worthy of observa-
ton. they were sober professors
| in full communion. 1t was truly
affecting to see them lying pow
erless, crying for mercy, and
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06
Common School Diploma Exam
inatiOn.

The examination for Common
School Diploma will be held at the
Superintendent's office on the last Fri
day and Saturday in January, 1915,
which will be the % and of this month
The Common School Diploma shows
that the holder has completed the
common school course and is entitled
to free tuition in the County High
School. Respectfully.
Tobias Huffaker, Supt. A G, S.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06

MIR. Stone Dohoney and fam
lily, of Columbia, spent several
days with their relatives in our
city last week.
Miss Nora Sheriff., who has
been in school at Campbellsville
for several months. spent the
holidays with her mother.
Miss Elva Hunter will enter
school at Columbia in a few days.
Mr.. Sherman Keath and FAM
lily, who have been citizens of
our town for the past six months
have moved to their farm at
Ciementsville. We regret to
give them up for they were some
of our best people.
Mr.. Wesley Parson, one of our
former blacksmiths, who is now
located in Hart county, spent a
few days with us last week. He
reports a fine business and his
family as we'll as self highly
pleased with their new quarters.
Misses James and Dulin, two
popular young ladies of the
Sparksville community, were thu
guest of Mrs. Charlie Sparks
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Flower
spent a few days visiting in Co
lumbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed C. Yates, o
T Bowling Green, spent one da.
: with their uncle, Charlie Yate
and daughter. We were all gla'
to see them.
! Married, on the 31st, Mis-
Reatherford to Mr.. Einis Finn
t Rev. Furkin pronounced the Ger
: emony. They we're popula
{ young people of Keltner.
The Sabbath schools treate
all the Sunday school childre
last Sunday. 1t was quite a feas
for the children. The day wi
long be remembered by us al
especially for the good exhorts
lions given by two of our oldes
n citizens, Uncle Charles Yates an
e Robert o. Keltner.
: We must ring off for this tim
/ by wishing all the News force
S happy New Year and one of he
e most prosperous years of all he
= existence.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06

list of our Sacramento, and the
number, we believe, experienced
religion at each, during the
present year, 1901"
my correspondent here men
tons several different 2acra-
ments, held at different places,
and the number that he hopes
obtained true religion, at these
several solemnities, amount in
all to LA persons] He then pro-
ceeds:-
I would just remark that,
among the great numbers in our
country that profess to obtain
religion, scarcely know an in
stance of any that gave con-,
Portable ground Of hope to the
people of God, that they had re
ligion, and have been admitted
to the privileges of the church.
that have, in any degree, dis
graced their profession, or given
us any ground to doubt their
religion.
Were | to mention to you the
rapid progress of this work, in
vacant congregations, carried on
by the means of few supplies,
and by praying socities-such as
at Stones River, Cedar. Greek.
Goose Creek, the Red-Banks, the
Forentain- Head, and many 9TH
er places-it would be more than
time, or the bounds of a letter
would admit of. Mr.. MIG. and
myself administered the sacra-
ment at the Red-Banks, on the
Ohio, about month ago-a va
can't congregation, nearly hum
dred miles distant from any reg
ular organized society, formerly
a place famed for wickedness,
and a perfect synagogue of Sa-
tan. | visited them twice at an
early period; MIR. R. twice, and
Mr.. H. once. These supplies the
Lord blessed, as a means to start
his work; and their praying So
cities were attended with the
power of God, to the conversion
of almost whole families. When
we administered the sacrament
amongst them, they appeared to
be the most blessed little society
I ever saw. l ordained ten
elders among them, ali precious
Christians; three of which, two
years ago, were professed deists,
now living monuments of AL
mighty Grace"
The original is signed.
James M'Gready.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-06

Hill. S. c., and Mrs. Denver, Lexing-
ton: Tenn, who met them in the
above named county, are in fine health
and getting along nicely. They also
left Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BGrdette and
Mr.. III. V. Denver enjoying fine
health. sa