davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

The best New Year resolution for
keokukians to make is to determine
that this year shall witness the lar
gest progress this city has ever made
along all lines of worthy endeavor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

1t is an appropriate time for mer-
chants to decide OF increase their adj
vertising appropriation with The Gate
City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

One of the problems passeG up to
the new year by the experts is that
of ventiIating metropolitan street cars
during the rush hours of short winter
days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

A dashing down upon the car,
A little toll, and there you are;
The luncheon hour, the whistle then
And next the whole thing Ger again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

-Nhen Iowa elects another governor
there will be no dearth of candidates.
Several well known republican poll
ticians are seeking the place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

Well, we're off fol. another year,
But let's not get too far off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

ers had telegraphed President Jesse
Wellborn of the company, presenting
lis resignation and explaining that
his new duties would not permit him
tc continue the old work. He will re.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03

Our own distress. another's woe,
A struggling throng where'er we go;
The office and the mill and den
And then the whole thing Ger again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03
THE DAILY WORLD.

A daily world of old and new,
The country's calm, the city's stew;
The paltry, and the proud and plain
And then the whole thing DER again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-03
Gfzs Szsg M s:zSss@|D

keolauk, iowa Jan. 81 1919
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Methodist Church

Il
The New Year opened in connection
with the Methodist church strong with
hope and there is every evidence of a
lively interest being taken in the SER
vices. Sunday morning the pastor, Rev.
l. Mellon, spoke on the Urgency of Per-
sonal Evangelism. At the Sunday School
the graded lessons were introduced in
the junior classes and created great
deal of interest.
On Tuesday, Jan. IL, the Ladies' Aid
Society social evening at the parsonage
at 1880 p. m.
Services on Sunday next will be as fol-
lows:-10 a. NJ class meeting; 10:45 a.
M, sermon, 1.-The Divine 0ptician;" II
M, Sunday School; p. m, service, an
address on 20. b. D."
A yonng peoples social will be held at
the NJ. E. parsonage oD Friday at 1880 p.
M, to which hearty invitation is ex
tended to the young people over the age
of 10. Light refreshments.
On Wednesday a Junior League is to
organized for boys and girls under Is.
The first meeting will be held in the
church vestry at $3.50 p. m. Prayer SER
vice will be held at 1870 p. M, to which
members of the Sons of Veterans. Wo-
mans Auxiliary, Relief Corps, Masons,
Changers, the Eastern Star Lodge, the G.
A. r., Knights of Py thias. &C.. are invit-
ed. At 2:30 p. m. the annual meeting of
the Sunday School Board will be held.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Waterville

Floyd Fairbanks of Bethel spent Christ
mas with his mother. ssst
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chandler December %.
Mrs. Laura J, Cheney has gone to Bur
! lington to spend the winter.
L. Gibbs of Foster, Que, spent SUM-
day with his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Mann.
Frank Leach has moved into the Geo.
| Mann house on Main street. ars .4
Several from this place attended the
New Years ball at Jacksonville.
Morris Donald, the infant son of Mir.
and Mrs. Arthur Howe, died Dec. 2Sth.
| "Gene" has gole to the scene of action.
He will give close attention to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ross of Bakersfield
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L.. c.
Pierce. r.. s...r sa'cE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould of Morrisvile have
been recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
GuyetGe. -- '"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Leach of Hyde
Park have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown.
Miss Freda Darrah and Henry Smile
returned to til ir school in Bakersfield
after spending the holidays at home.
The second whist party of the season
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
U. Thomas Dec. 18th and surely all were
royalty entertained. e1u..l. .--
New Years eve the Whist Club met
with DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Maurice aud
made merry while watching the depart
ure of the Old Year and the entering of
the New. Guests from out of town at the
party were Willard Maurice of Alburg,
who won gents first prize, and Miss
Frances Laid of Burlington. The next
meeting of the Club is to be with Mr..
and Mrs, j. K. Marsh Jan. 14th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Eden Mills

The Masonic anniversary next Tuesday
will be grand affair. Don't miss it. rex
OF course you will read Benefits mid
winter clearance sale adv't in this issue.
He is to have especial sale. commencing
Jan. 9th and continuing 80 days, during
which time he will offer unprecedented
bargains. See bills for full particulars.
There will be free Bible lecture given
at the church at Eden Mills Sunday, Jan.
10. at 2:30 p. M; subject, Gathering
the Forces for the Battle of Amaged-
den" or "The Great War of Today as
Shown in the Bible" All are invited.
No collections will be taken. -.--, ~.
A couple of weeks ago the store and
postoffice here was thoroughly ransacked
by thieves and the letters were scattered
about. Nothing of value was taken. 1t
is thought the thieves were looking for
registered mail. Entrance was gained
by removing two lights of glass from
back window and then taking out the
nails. Evidently somebody acquainted
with the surroundings were the thieves,
who found it a useless job. as Postmaster
doesn't leave anything of
value lying around Loo Sc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Normal School Notes

Miss Ethel Hubbard of Underhill Cen
der has entered the Normal.
saMiss Vera Streeter of Concord was not
able to return because of illness.
Miss Glenna Libby, who left school the
last OF November ON account Of appendi-
citis, has returned. 81 F'
Miss Elizabeth Stauderman of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is spending few weeks at
the Dormitory with her sister, Mrs. A..
G.. Peaks. ;ss se
;. Both the Normal and Training Schools
resumed their sessions Tuesday, after a
two weeks vacation. Nearly all the stu
dents have returned and are ready to be-
gin work.
Hon. Percival w. Clement of Rutland
and Mrs. G. M. Winslow of Brandon are
the new members OF the State Board of
Education to succeed Pres. Benton and
Mr.sRyder. Hon. +. II. Brooks has been
re-appointed to succeed himself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Methodist Church

Services here were conducted by Rev,
G. B. Davis OF Highgate in the morning
and Praise and Prayer service, was led
by j. W.. Porter in the evening The
pastor, Rev. F. r. Keller, preached on
sunday atHighgate in the place of Rev,
c. B. Davis. { The prayer meeting will
be held this week Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. l.. McKenty in Potters-
Vile. r. -s.. EEau tgaa e..
Friday evening the Young Peoples So
ciety will meet again at the parsonage at
s p. m. The pastor will give atalk on
the pictures of Holman Hunt, the great
religious artist. A hearty invitation is
given to all friends of the Society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06

GARD OF THANKs-We wish to thank
tha many friends VINO came 10 eul assist
auce INCUR recent season of SORROW atthe
death Of our beloved husband and father.
the neighbors for their Kindly ffices, the
Pastor for his comforting words, the
members of the Post, who, in spite of
declining wears ann infirmities came to
lay their c0mrade to rest beneath the
stars and stripes, the Relief Corps, Sons
of Veterans and Auxiliary. Especially
would we thank the members Of the X.
c.. for the lovely wreath of flowers,
which, through some cause at present
unexplAineds did not arrive until after
the funeral, but which will be kept and
treasured as Il mOmento OF love and sym
patty Of the Order. May Heavens bless
ing rect upon all, ard may all have like
help and sympathy when their hours of
trlalland sorrow -come.-Mrs. Abbie ".
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winford e. DAVIS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Johnson

Fred West ,Jr., is IL from bilious fever
d. A. Burrows was in Burlington Tues
dAy. m 49, /.
The condition IF tt Mrs, = 3 L HUI ~ i h 70
better. Wy
Miss Edith Derby lfas. gone to oevelp+tr,
70 'eaon' ~ n FEE.t
REV. f, G. French of Hard wick was III
town Tuesday. rp Y KIT
THE PenteeoA Fe7igal tneedqgs hre
being wei allefaed..2 81 8 =" r" ca
Miss Reba Por er, who. has ,been ~
from tonsilltis, is betteI. ,, ;o-,,. = -
Or. Peaks and family returned from
New York Monday morning. -ar W
Karl Kneeland is spendine'a few days
with relatives in Hyde Park. n ;e,5
Rev. f. r. Keller of Wocott was the
guest OF Rev. [, Mellor Monday. ,-sJsr
Miss Freda TilBson of Newport is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Moiles.
Mrs. Ellen Osgood of Hardwick is Wis
iting Der daughter, Mrs. f. w. Leslie.
Geo. Mosley Of Putnam, N. Y, recently
visited his mother, Mrs. Addie Mosley.
Mrs. Olga Smith of WaterVille was a
guest of Mrs. FL. E. Kneeland last week,
Mrs Prentiss and daughter, Katherine,
and son, Roger, were in Burlington Mon
day.
Aaron Smalley returned Saturday to
Waterbury, after visiting his son, ID. 3
Smalley. %
Mrs. Ella Warner has returned from
Wolcott and is caring for Mrs. George
Whiting. a1.A- ,--s.H ~a-cts@.
Mrs. Parker Stearns has returned home
from Concord, N. H., where she visited
her brother, ..r. '.,t,-gc e..~,
Mr.. and Mrs. It. F. Jones of Norris
town visited his brother, G. P. Jones,
last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Moiles was called to Under
hill Saturday by the death of her father,
Grin Tlllison.
Representative Frank Davis went to
Montpelier Monday for the opening of
the Legislature.
Grand Matron Hattie Hopkins of Cam
bridge was present at the O. e. 5. meet
ying Friday night. . or
c Mrs.. Morris Hill and MIS-. Haskell
,BaIch visited Mrs. j. Il. Hill at the sana-
forum in st. Adams.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
fof the NJ. E. church met with Miss Anna
p, L. Cakes Tuesday night.
+ The Grange are to have an all day
meeting en- Thursday aud install their
officers in the afternoon.
q The Ways and Means Society held a |
Special meeting with the president, Mrs. !
IF. w. Leslie Monday to transact business I
The annual meeting of the Congrega- /
Itional Society will be held Friday even
ing at O'Clock. The ladies' of the Ways
and Means Society will serve "a supper at
6 O'clock, to which the members and
supporters of the Society are invited.
Z Elbridge Fuller was business visitor
in Wolcott Monday.
Z Mr.. Mum Miller cut his foot quite
badly the other day. Ys.
Mr.. and MIS-. H. K. Beeman of Morris
vile were guests at j. NJ. Miller's Xmas.
Twenty-Five of the village children went
to MOrrisvile for a straw ride New Years
eve. a.,
= Mr.. Joseph Shavenaugh killed very
darge beef Monday, weighing 1000 pounds
dressed.
G Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gonyea and two
children Mahlon and Hila, were visitors
at j. NJ. Miller's Christmas.
Ia Mrs G. II. Prior and Mrs. W. S. Miller
and son, Lawrence. of Morrisville visited
Mrs. j. M. Miller, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Ithiel Falls

School reopened Monday. after vaca-
ton of one week.
Several of the farmers have been filling
their ice houses the past week.
Mrs. Willard Boyce of Saranac Inn
N. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Holdridge.
3. II. Kinsley of Fletcher is at the
home of F. F. Davis, during Mr.. Davis
absence at Montpelier.
NJ. n. Davis of the U. V. M. returned
to Burlington Saturday night, after pass
ing his Christmas vacation with his par
ents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
Death Of c. D. Davis

Aftersevei lmo6Fbs Of suffering from
a eomplieqGbnaot diseases, Charles d.
DagiF, Of Johnson, asveteran of the Civil
War, passed out oflthis llfelon Wednes-
atsuHornug, Dec. 30, at the age of Y
wears. 7tN.F,Ssre. I 2 mn III
|. Funeral seryices@erel held az bis late
home Fridayattetnoon, Jan, /, aud was
LARGELY attended, besides the relatives
aud neighbors the several patriotic Or
ders, s. G. HliLPosg q. A. R.,,~"R H., $.
Of V. va 1AaxtliafY befag.awefl repre-
az siee ssere .eondactedshy Rev.
F w iiazeo, with H. NJ. Aaxfsld in
charge, Intetmentin plotscemetery.
/Charles D. Davis was brnEin Bakers
field Dec. 49, 1912, son Of Solomon and
Almira Davis and came to this town in
1861, enlisting the same year in 20 4
7th Reg. Vt. Vols, giving four years aud
five months of loyal service to his coun-
try, being honorably discharged at the
close of the war. !. - b
On Dec. 81, 1869. he married MissA bbie
" Gray, also of johnson, who survives
him. The day following his demise was
the torty-ffth anniversary of their. we'd
ding He is also survived by two sons,
Walter A. and Winford E., and one
brother, Rep. F. F. Davis. of johnson
and one sister, Mrs. Lavinia Wood of
North Hyde Park. Two daughters passed
away in earlier years-Flossie in 1891 at
the age, of three and one. half years, and
Bertha in 1894, at nearly twenty years of
aye III.
! Mr.. Davis has held many town offices,
which ne faithfully filed He was a
kind and devoted husband and father, a
& BOD neighbor and an li6nored towns
man, respected and loved by an Though
h wing no regular chitrch a 4liatio1 many
Christian virtuesswere exemplified in his
daily life. -. He participated with All keen
relish ia air patriotic movements and
gatherings, ever holding a warm corner
in bis heart for the "boys'' of his com
pany, one of whom, Fred Fuller. of Jer-
eho, came to i2in the home veterans in
the last solemn rites,at the grave ufshis
loved comrade. His was a good life,
leaving a5spod example toad !, and .he will
be greatly missed, especially by those
nearest and dearest who have the tender
est sympathy of their many friends in
this community and elsewhere.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
aRIGGS' DRUG STORE
Stationery
Supplies: i s1


80 Writing Paper in boxes and
tablets of various-sizes. Na1
.t. Correspondence Cards
60 Envelopes fat 4-i- 81.
Blank Books '''- 1z-
q. Diaries
r u. Fountain Pens
Steel Pens @ s1l
-rtE s. ,3t.sz z az d, 81
q Penholders ss.7.s b.4s
g Pencils -res Sd On 81.
-- -li Erasers g b7e .7.E
-4. Paper Clips 80.
Sealing Max I'd.
Mucilage
0iue gzCHcys 40 sss-.
Library Paste tI
Ink Wells &
Carriers Inks
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
BeIyidere Center

Revival services are being held at the
church every evening except Monday.
Also Sunday at IL and o'clock. All
cordially invited. Miss Youngem, Swed-
ish Evangelist, in charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-06
WOLCOTT

WOLSol
&C Udall was" in Hard wick Tuesday.
Pearl Russell is working at the Cottage
Inn.
G. E. Haskell is a business visitor in
Boston. 81
Mrs. w. A. Bennett-is nursing Mrs.
Austin Symonds.
F. B. Morse Of Morrisylle was visitor
IN town Saturday. d. a "a zsg3o,.
w J. .Scribner has. returned to- his
work in Johnaon. E- 81
'2t2tehn eFtence- Sas a recent business
visitor in Morrisvile. aE -.~
RepreseptativeJ. Y. Colgrove left for
Montpelier Tuesday.
W. G, Pilbin moved his family to Hard
wick the last of the week.
Mrs. Eliza Poor and daughter, Mary,
were in Hardwick Monday.
d Stanley Ransom was the guest of his
friend, Lewis Richardson, Friday.
A daughter arrived at the homo of
Ethan Porter and wife Thursday.
Ormal Hubbard went to Jeffersonville
Tuesday to work for L. S. Morse.
q, Austin Symonds and wife are the par
ents of daughter, born last Friday.
Miss Carrie Hubbell visited at j. d.
Martins in Hardwick the past week.
-" A. A. Goodrich and wife of Hardwick
were guests at II. A. Parker's Friday.
John Poff of Swanton was a guest ut
the home of Peter Golden over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Whittemore of Morris
VILE visited friends in, town the last of
the week. l+ 7@-F . stat'
Dl. Cooper and family and Mrs. Sadie
Murdoch returned here from Burlington
Saturday.
Enos Lahuer left Saturday for Con-
cord, n H., where he expects to find
employment. -yG01 @dt ,-'QJ I'-tc
Miss Leafie King has concluded her
engagement at Craftsbury and returned
to her home here. 900 -
Miss jamie Chapman of johnson has
been The recent guess Of her grandmoth-
er, MIS-. l.. A. aTillotson. ,-.+tc- -..-~
CHARLES Homer, d. D.. G.. NJ, of Cam.
bl idge wastheguests of Mineral Lodge
II. & A. NJ, last Tuesday7evening. 81
Miss Clarabelie Wheeler spent several
days the past week with her aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Wheeler, in Andover, N, H.
Rev. G.. b. Davis Of Htsbgate preached
at the M. E. church here last Sunday
morning in exchange with the Rev, r. +.
Keller veJ .L!ss a9a1o9 ..t3 4ar
j. p Pinney wife and daughter, who
have been passingseyeral1 days at NJ. j.
returned to- their home in Mis-
Ind ,?the last of the week. "c!
The funeral Of Mrs Goidie May Davis
was held from the Cong'l church here'at
ii O'Clock, the Rev o.. NJ. Bout well OF
Gilmore officiating, and the remains were
AIKEN to Hyde Park for interment.
At the meetingco f G9o. ~ fosterfN ~.
J. Saturday afternoon. Ian, 2, the follow
ng officers were installed, Mrs. Clara
Bradley Niles of Morrisville being Install
ng officer: Pres, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler;
Sr. Vice, Mrs. Emma Fisher; Jr. Vice,
Mrs. Georgia Morse; Treas, Mrs. Harriet
1ubbell; Sec'y, Mrs. Carrie Harlow;
chap, Mrs. Mary Tiilotsoh; Con, Mrs.
Gertrude Wheeler; Guard, Mrs. Ell len
3oyce; Asst Con, Mrs. Frances Kim
Asst Guard, Mrs. Orpha Bradley: Mu-
ician, Mrs. Hattie .Hubbell; 1st Color
Bearer, Mrs. Ella Ellsworth;. End Color
Bearer, Mrs. Clara Bridges; 3rd Color
Bearer, Mrs. Julia McKinistry; 4th Color |
'earer, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler .sf. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
NHr NoT TAKE THEM ITi

just at this time it seems d propit-
ious season for renewing The effort
10 secure that portion Of our sister
counties embraced in Clemson COLI
iege, to be annexed TO Anderson
C0unty Not that we wish our sister
soanties OF oconee ana Pickens any
! harm. hut we would ike mighty weil
q be- able to cav that Clemson Col
3 lege is in Anderson County. We be.
sileyc ihAt s Barkis is ,wilijn, = and we
wonld suggest that some agency take
this taatter ,ip and proceed to work
oitt tue prop6sition as there is no
ether agency ayailabie we wouia refer
this matter 70 Secretary Whaiey for
early attention. Let as have Clemson
College as one 'of Anderson countyss
sases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23

talents for their native city, or coun-
~ Therefore, we take. especial pleas
ure in calling attention to the elo-
quencc of one OF Anderson's boys as
reported from Furman University
where Mr.. w. F. Cox, Jr., has just
been awarded medal for eloquence.
Mr. Cox is q son OF Judge Cox of An
dcrson. and early developed his
forensic talent. Beginning thus early
a bright future awaits him. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Cox, father and son, OH
this splendid achievement
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
SEWER, WATER AND GAS
Pipes MUST Be LAID
FROM MAINS TO CURB LINE
ON STREETS THAT ARE
TO BE PAVED
CITY OUN GIL
Is Reyaested BY Paving cOmmis-
sion 70 Pass the Necessary
Ordinances for This
CITY COUNCIL

At its meeting yesterday evening
the paving commission adopted re-
solution requesting city council to
pass the necessary ordinance that will
require abutting property owners liy-
ing along a street that is 20 be paw
ed to have all sewer. was and wa
ter connections brought to the curb
line before the working OF paving on
that particular street is, begun.
This is not an unueual procedure.
IN fact, it is one that all paving COM
missions are compelled to follow
where street paving Is to be done. In
all cities, where streets are to be
permanently improved by the laying
of paving of any kind one of the first
things that has to be done is TO have
that street brought toethe curb line.
This IS necessary because the paving
can not be dug up after 1t is put down
in order that sewer. water or gas
connection may be made. Were that
to be. permitted. the city would soon
have no street paving.
When city council has passed the
necessary ordinance and the paving
commission has selected n street to
pave, property owners win he given
notice 20 have their property connect
ed with the gas,' water and sewer
mains, IL the property Is not already
connected. The city cannot force d
property, owner TO carry the water,
gas or water pines into his house or
:to ;s;:s; SSs;sy, ss sss IS las has Iii siie
power to compel d property owner to
carry these connections as far as the
curb line.
A resolution ss4uesting city conncfl
to pass such "a ordinance was pro
posed by Cimmissione Iedbettsr aud
received a second from Commissioned
Evans. 49,. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
HORSE COLLAR PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
ONE OF THE LARGE BUILD
INGS OF T. Q. ANDERSON
MANUFAcToRY
is TOTAL Loss
Insurance of $3.50 Carried on
Structure and Contents.
Nothing Saved

F.rsc last night at 10 o'clock de-
strcyed the principal building of T..
q. Anderson s plant, in the. Blue
Ridge Railway company's yards, the
structure burned being the one in
which horse collars are manusactur-
ed. The building was . two stories
In height. about 100 feet long hy
40 feet wide and was of sheet iron
construction. Insurance en- the build
ing and contents amounts to $3.50.
machinery, $500; stock 500. The
actual value OF the property, destroy
.e0 could not be learned last night,
as MIR. Anderson was said to be out
OF the city
Makes, Good Fire.
The fire was not discovered by any
one who could send in an alarm un-
til 1t had gained considerable heaG-
way. Probably the first person, who
saw the fire was Capt. j. e. Mar
shall of the, Blue Ridge Railway, who
was putting his train into tho round
house when he saw the first blaze
break through the roof OF the; struc-
ture. Within q short While after that
the fire was discovered by others and
an alarm sent In. :
The department made a quick run,
but owing to the delay In sending
in the llarm the buildi1.yy was In a
bad way to be total loss when the
iiremen reached the scenc Beiug
a sneee iron building, the flames were
eohfined to the Interior Of yflie s ssrus-
tt-e, and as the fire was ON the top
atory ef the plant, the figemen could
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-23
AGAIN, THE TRENTON IDEA.

1t is unfortunate that there should
ever be any differences OF opinion be-
tween tho city of Anderson and the
county OF Anderson. We have puzzled
over the jealousies and feeling exist
ing between the people living inside
the incorporate Limits of the city and
the rural inhabitants of the county
and We confess frankly that we see
no good reason for It. The county
has made the city of course. and every
other citizen has hay seed still in his
hair. The Intelligencer would be de-
lighted to have this feeling eliminated
I'D we would like to do all we can TO
drive the imaginary feeling away.
To this end there has been organic
ed kind of business organization
called the Trenton Idea which we
would like to see worked In this coun-
ty. 1t simply means that any man
may become q member of the com
mercial or business organization at
the county seat. It refuses TO recog-
nize any imaginary boundary line be-
tween the city and the country, and
says 1t makes no difference whether
or not man walks block for his
mali or rides i've miles io get ii. In
places where this Trenton Idea has
been tried out 1t has worked wonders
In bringing the people together, and
s,l,, ltt,ft, IA