davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
City vs.. Country.

In a letter in last Sundays Journal,
some wiseacre sets forth the following:
Nobody has noticed the rural sections
offering any objection to Providence pay
ing for the bulk of road improvement
school support and other activities, for the
benefit of the various towns. But when
Providence needs an adequate water sup
plv and seeks TO obtain il in the most
practical way, then it is predatory Provi-
dence." Could anything be written much
more superficial or silya What tile city
of Providence contributes towards the
roads and schools of the state comes in
directly by the way of the state tax. The
fact that Providence pays large propor'
ton Of the Rhode Island State tax Is be-
cause of the concentration OF property
within its limits. Why should the country
towns object to Providence paying its just
proportion of the state taxi 1t should be
noticed that Providence is not giving away
anything. For example, when the scholars
from rural towns seek admission to the
Providence High Schools, they are proper
ly charged tuition which either the towr
or the individual pays. Again it is poss'
bly, "the most practical way" for Provi'
dence in order to secure an ''adequat'
water supply" to ask for the condemnation
of 20, 600 acres Of best agricultural ant
grazing land in the state, when suthclen
amount of waste land for the big reservoir
can be obtained in Foster for small frac
ton ofthe cost and which would incon
venience and discommode only small
fraction of the. number Of people.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
WEST SCITUATE.

Warren Williams has a new "Prairie
State" incubator of two hundred egg
capacity.
Mrs. Albert Lowell entertained her sister
and husband from Maine over Sunday and
Monday.
Leonard Young Of Harmony, r. l.,
visited friends and relatives in this section
on Sunday and Monday last.
Oliver Arnold with William Arnold and
Warren Angel are making repairs to the
state road between North Scituate village
and Hopkins Mills.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
RocKLAND.

The mill here is rather quiet.
There are no new cases Of measles In this
village.
Serrill Paine is confined to his home by
illness.
James Patton Of Providence, was in town
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Philip Olney, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
George Cobb Of Attleboro, has purchss-
ed the Roy Hopkins place.
James {, Nichols Post, g. A. r. will
hold meeting on Saturday Of this week.
The Ponegansett School, which has
been under the able instruction Of James
Tucker, closes its term to-day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
NORTH SCITUATE.

W.. Angell's house is being repainted'
DIR. II. w. Smith has new Ford run
about.
Job Johnson has gone to Providence to
reside.
Mrs. d. ". Corey is visiting relatives at
Wyoming, K. l.
The young people of the Baptist Church
have a meeting this evening.
The spring term of the Pentecostal Col
leeiate Institute began Tuesday.
The High Five Club will meet to-mor-
row evening with Walter B Monroe.
The Scituate schools begin the last term
in the school year on Monday, April 27th.
w. M. Burlingame has very attractive
tenement to let at his house on Institute
Lane.
An auction sale of farming tools and
personal property will be held at the
Irving G, Spencer place on Wednesday OF
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F, Paulding, who
were in New York last week, returned
from New Haven to their home in Scituate
on Saturday.
A meeting Of the Smithville Cemetery
Association was held on Monday alter
noon. The reports for the last year we're
received and officers elected.
Teams belonging to F. +. Brown and NJ.
T. REYNOLDS collidcd last Saturday evening
on the state road west Of this village. Mr.
REYNOLDS democrat wagon was badly
broken up.
Mrs. George Rookie, state president Of
the w. c. T. U. aud her mother, Mrs.
Williamson and Miss Mary Williamson
were the guests Of Mrs. L. Ii. Eldredge
on Sunday.
A large audience attended the evening
service at the Baptist Church to listen to
an Easter Concert given by the Sunday
school. The following program was given
under the direction of Mrs. Edith Chap
man and Miss Alice Farrow.
Pupils and friends Of the Advent Sunday
school enjoyed sn entertainment and sup
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
FOR RAi e

az ACRES OF LAND. One Of the
most beautiful elevations in Scitua,e for
summer home. Grand view Of surround.
ing country.
Phone, Broad 7oo4.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
SOUTH FOSTER

The price of eggs is now at the lowes'
in this locality
Mrs. Edgar Hopkins is constructing a
brooder house IsxI4 feet
Mr.. and Mrs. Rdward Edgers Of Provi-
dence, were guests at Farmholme on Sat-
urday last.
Mrs. Josie Hopkins is engaged in the
capacity Of nurse at the home Of Mr.. Hsr-
ris Hammond,
Mr.. J. F. Hopkins has recently purchas-
ed two hundred and fifty egg incubator
with a view of engaging in the poultry
| culture.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hammond are re-
joiciug over another visit from the "stork' y
who left baby boy at their home lew
nights since.
Lewis Z. Parker has begun the building
Of his bungalow near the home oi Mrs.
Ella Rounds and within week or two OF
fair weather, it will be ready to occupy
Mrs. H. NJ. Brown had surprise visit
from an auto party of friends on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner ClaflIin with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Amos OF the r. I. Hospital
staff
| The State Board of Education have
established a Travelling Library at Farm
holme, which is free to all who wish &c
patronize it. Cards for record OF books
are to be had from Mrs. II. NJ. Brown
who extends to all neighbors and friends
q cordial invitation to call for books.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
FOR = ALD


Beauty, vigor and utility Barred Rocks,
if YOU want the best. All hen-hatched and
free range selected strain. Eggs 81, S.5o
and S2 per setting. Incubator eggs IS per
hundred For exhibition particulars write
GEORGE d. THOMPSON, JR.
p. D., Hope, r. 1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
Suits for Rent.

Full Dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, ovef
co.ts and Black Sack Suits. Also silk
and opera hats. ALBERT, the Tailor
3os Westminster ST., Lyman Building, up
one fight-Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17
TOILET

New cottage at $Io month. 3
room store at SIS per month.
HENRY MHEELER,
North Scituatc, K. /
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-17

DIR. 4 II. McCurdy has recovered from
his recent illness, SO that he Is again at
tending 10 his practise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Irate Corresponlent

OF all tine funny things that have
happened to this newspaper man, the
receipt of the following letter may
be said to be the topping OFF of
all
Il understand writes an offended
friend, that your representative here
sent your paper communication lin
which N.Y. tname figures! somewhat
prominently. This gentleman is supl
posed by some neople tolhei a wit
Mr. Ebert Hubbard said on one oc.
casion that nothing had broken more
friendship than.a difference of opinion
as toy what constitutes Wit, and l think
he was CORRECT In his views. I would
not mind in the leastYl giving eyetr
correspondent whipping If hnrn =.
hut I do not want to have him bring
suit against Your paper for an Of
Tense unintentionally committed"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

crate veterans is q part of my heri-
tagc.
Il believe that no youth in this
state has grown up with feelings
greater respect for the soldiers OF
the Honfederacy than l haze, and
got them from my father. lie taught
me to honor the Confederate SOL
dier. For four years he fought
against the armies OF the south.
For more than 30 years after the
war he lived in the south and did
all that an humble man could in
way to build it up.
"In my campaigns for the position
! now hold, all these facts were full
ly discussed and the people who are
responsible for my being here know
all about them. They have passed on
them. They knew my father well,
gray-haired Confederate veterans and
man whose forefathers lived on that
soil when it was roamcd by the In
dams voted for me and sent me here
to represent them.
Born in this state, ] loved it as a
lad. But that love has grown very.
deep and very strong these later
years as l have found it's people
ready to accept me and mine with
out prejudice. A people who can
rise above these sectional passions
Is noble people and their state is
great state. It seems a splendid
thing to me that my humble politi-
cal career could embody the. evil
dence OF this fine trait of South Ca
rolinians. She forgets the bitterness
or the past, and, cherishing its ideals
of sacrifice for, conviction, lives in
the present and in the future.
There is now another matter, and
about it l hesitate to speak. but /
think l must.
After serving here for ten years
It was my privilege to bring into this
chamber and introduce to many OF
you my mother. During an evening
session, while was called out. she
was subjected to the experience of
hearing that other message of the
governor read, ia which her name ;s
mentioned in connection with his
slurs and insinuations, and in which
yelled and sneerlng- illusions to her
sa 'iiisssiisai iis .iiid, 7yeFh .nade. @ stand
here to- resent fhiart, n,l.,.
II konwt that, YOU, feel as did.
that yoH would gish YOU could have
such things SAID face toolface! and,
man e f;;s:ii. But they are sent to
us as messages and must-meet them
Ihls Is; no time for vituperation,
p, put Il VIII say tllisl Sslat ieyefy lfianEia
this room knows tiae as long as, the
man who now sits IN the governors
chair there. we may expect him tc
use the opportunities of his office af-
iords in Such attacits UPON our our worn-
EN- and our dead Tfft making that
simple Statement of fact, I believe
That have voiced the STRONGEST con-
aemIatioh lfor which words can be
iound.NH.. .ELll. .ElL.2..- - - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
Q 30 o Q o o o o o o o o
0 STATE NEWS. 8
0 O
Q o o o o o o 90 o o o o

Hartsville has organized a $4,000
company to operate a tobacco ware
house
Sam ], Nichols of Spartanburg has
been employed to defend q young man
accused of numbering baby. MIR.
Nichols says he will establish the In
gnocence Of his client and fix the guilt
on persotis higherjupnl s 13at5Ew .4qs
4, w. C. Beacham. has abeen elected
president or the Peoples Bank 8 ar
Greenyille; to succeed the late Frank
iiastmrmond, IAN and FeF. Beattie has been
elected president of the Piedmont say
ttnngs' to succeed the late Hamlinb Bsat4
tie0, rs,t..,,- Rrg So
Sld Smith ;Cf.g Camden, the, great
baseball h catcher, has received offers
from three iciaSS 5ss the 5lssw Federal
League. Sid caught for Columbus, o.,
last year.
Il. barron Grler of GreenwooS and
William ID. Melton of Columbia were
yesterday peappointed as members of
the State board Of law examiners.
Greansiiie, Feb. ST. o. Picklesin-
er was struck of Woodside mill cross
Ing this afternoon by the first section
OF Southern train No. 3S and his skull
was fractured. The injured man was
rushed TO the city hospital and is il, a
serious condition tonight. tits not eK-
pected that he will live through the
night Ptcklesimer is a prominent
farmer OF this section and is we'll
known in. Greenyilie.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
SENATOR
ANSWERS GOVERNOR
Submits Personal Statement With Resolutions Beaufort
Trade ard Eer From Confederate Veterans of Beaufort
Reply 10 AspetSions His Fathers MEMORY.

Wednesday night there was laid be-
fore the senate along with the report
OF the Judiciary committee upon the
the controversy between tho governor
and Senator Christensen, certain doc
umcnts bearing upon the, issme of
fact involved. One OF these documents
was a transcript of the remarks
by Senator Christensen III the exc
cutiye session OF the senate held last
Thursday night.
Another was n copy of certain
resolutions, adopted by the Beaufort
Board of Trade, regarding the ca
reer and character OF the senator
from Beaufort's father, the late y.
Christensen. Athrd was tran
script of an article published in The
State OF August IA, 1906, answering
aspersions cast by political candi-
dates upon the late Mr.. Christensen.
These exhibits archere set out in
full.
Statement TO Senate
senator from Beaufort county, in an
HsxecGtiSe session OF the senate,
Tpdtrsday night, January 20:
IsSstffEfeeling that It would not be
proper for me TO be present during
stha discussion of the matter SO per-
soralsto me. absented myself from
the latter part of your executive
session But 1 am told that you
have taken action to, yindIcate y the
rightsEand dignity OF this senate, d
body greatly respected by the, people
Of South CaFolinAl und to 'vihdicate
me, for which l am deeply grateful.
1T now becomes my place to speak
for mine cwn.
Beneath the shade of q great live
oak In a Beaufort graveyard, lies
the body of my father. Tonight his
name is held up for the scorn OF the
people of this state by the governor
and for thing he did not do. My
father was a union soldier. ~ It had
| become his duty to lead Charges
with negro troops against the white
| soldiers or the Southern Confeder-
| acy,' he could have done nothing else
as n soldier. But that duty did not
become his. He entered the army a
foreigner. hardly able to sneak this
language, and for bravery on many
a hard fought battlefield lie was pro-
NOTED to he corporal, to be SER
geant, to be captain. He received
| a commission putting him in COM
mand OF a negro company on n dis
tant field. ut before he did his or
ders were changed, and he was as
signed toi other duty.
The insinuaticns of this message
were voiced shortly after ::ne' dfsnefi-
sary investigation by II. II. Evans
IL Sewberry and published in daily
paper. Confederate veterans in
Beaufort, my father being absent
from the state. published "a statement
protesting against the attack and
speaking highly of his life IN Beau
fort. That action of those Confeh-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES.

Some of the most prominent men
in the United States Will be among
the speakers on the program for the
State Sunday School Association,
which convenes In Anderson next
week. The program az arranged by
Miss Grace w. YaRdivcr Is published
elsewhere in The IntclIlgrncer today.
The chairman of the various COM
mIttees. recently atnno!nted. arc work
ing earnestly in an effort 10 have all
arrangements completed by February
II, the date on which the association
will convene.
Anderson people understand that
they have big undertaking on their
hands in the handling OF such an as
sociation as is this. All indications are
that there will be from GOO to 75O dele
gates In the city for the three days
and every part of the State will be
represented with many distinguished
visitors from sister States.
One feature being specially stressed
on the program is the music. Those
who have charge Of the preparations
announced that the local choirs will
be greatly augmented by Eomc splen-
did singers from away.
AS has already been announced, the
most spectacular feature of the occa-
sion will be the parade of the Mems
Bible classes which will take place
on the second night o., the convention.
ReyF DR.. Speake and Others In charge
Of this feature hope INT they will be
able to have several Thousand .1nel
in the line who will later participate
in the services at the several churches
on the same nigiitgF s.1 &
Miss Vandiver in aE letter to the
Daily IntelligepceT SAYS, in part:
1--WE have secured pr. u, NJ Galley
of Philadelphia, one 81 the greatest
Sunday school men On the continent:
also Or. Wiliianii ]. Williamson OF st
Louis; John C. German, general Sec
retary Of the Colorado association
d. w. Sims, general secretary of the
Georgia association, and other big
men. Everything points to the big
gest convention we have ever had. We
will have at least 500 people there
and think even more"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
COntraryaise

The above reminds asp of sim
gular thing that happened to q dis
unguished newspaper correspondent
q few years ago. He was sent by his
paper to Investigate something or
other. An irate gentleman OF nn-
questioned courage and equally un-
questioned determination warned him
III you say anything rejecting upon
my kinsman. Will hold you person
ally responsible" 10 which the dis
unRuisiieti news correspondent ne.
Piled Don't shoot me, Colonel, sue the
paper Which provoked a laugh and
the Incident closed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
"a Inhn,e !. -.

u fI. y. !
The editor has received 4 letter
marked "a few. days agns IN which is
contained ap allegation TINT pains us
deeply. The letter says:
\ 5 Undopbtedly Anderson has police
force which might be- fayorably com
pared with that OF any city cs enc
size IN the. country, but an
Amusing incident In connection with
a certain member OF sho sstronE
right arm OF .he laws ocurred yes-
terday. A cop" was leaning idly
against i POST. taking Il easy as the
oppression goes, whea . man came By
evidently concluded that the aforesaid
policeman was ioafins on the lob.
Tne stranger easily Slipped the co9sa
night stick out of his holster and il
was some minutes before tho oiilcer
discovered that ne had lost one OF his
valuable aDpurtenanees Those who
had witnessed the Incl cent reeraiaed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06


head of Three and Twenty is between
where ]. ID. Sitton and J. H. Wyatt
now live, and on the late W. F.. wy
ats home place on north side of.old
Plckensville le road. There are several
branches heading near said road on
the south side that are a part of the
Three and Twenty creek.
Respectfully.
VIM. +. LEE,
Piedmont, s. c.
Esslsy, s. c.
in regards to the rising of Three
and Twenty creek, the extreme hepd
waters rise ct Old PickensEiils in
Pickens county, s. c.. The inaujTyyre-
quested that the answer be printed.
Yours respectfully, -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
PAYS TO BE FAITHFUL.

Some time ago an Anderson preach
er delivered q powerful sermon, in
which he expressed the thought that
it actually pays to do right. There
has recently been published state
ment which proves that 1t pays to be
faithful. Two employees of the store
of M. tInriich q sons in Columbia
were remembered In the will of the
surviving member OF the firm. Edward
Ehrlich. who died q few days ago,
leaving q valuable estate to be divided
among his nephews and nieces. He
left $4,000 for "a new. cottage at En-
worth orphaRage and $4,000 for its
maintenance. 80
The two employees who were remem-
bered In the wIlltwero Thos. d. and
George Z. Murtiasbaw. who had been
With the firm ever since they were
lads. Two better statesmen never lived
in the city of Columbia, and the repu-
tatlon OF the store, established years
before. was sustained in part by the
work of these two earnest. loyal,
practical men. Yu
TO each OF them! Mr.. Ehrlich left
$4,000 and $4,000 in stock in the store.
Tie Murtiashaws had for years been
identified with the city OF Columbia in
It's progressive life, and this will be
no mean help in assisting them to be-
come more substantially known.
We congratulate the city Of Column
bia on having the Murtinshaws, They
were In Anderson for the rmeeting of
the grand lodge Of Odd Feiiows last
year and made many friends here.
They are noted for excellence in their
parts in the degree work In the old
Palmetto lodge, now nearing It's cen-
tury, anniversary. is'''s ~. &@f {s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Senator weston ~ 4 Riehlaud 8ss
done a great deal for the poor people
OF the State in getting the senate to
pass a bill providing for medical in
spection OF pupils. in public schools.
It should have been a lew years ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

The State of Florida has honored
itself by putting In the kali of fame
The statue of a native SON OF South
Carolina. Another native son OF this
State was the last governor of Florida.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
HONOR ROLh.

The following Is the honor roll for
ENaiE ytS:.s u tS;i.5 tsS
ending JaHuary 23, 1914:
/. Eighth Grad de7-- Eva AfnlliIxin, 90; Es-
sic Bryant, 81 |; Dewey Brock. 81.
Seventh Grade-E Bryant, 9S.
Filth Grade Clifton Mnlliksn, 90;
Eugene Brock, 90.
Fourth Grade4 Erwin Bryant 90;
Joe Tro@bri1ge, 81; Reed Brock, 81.
Third Grade Troy FAINT, go; Gertie
Bnrdette on; Thelma Trowbridge. 9S;
Murphy I.add, 81.
second Grade-FTed Dnrdette. 92;
Gladys Brock, Oh. 81
3 First Grad Freeman Muililin, 92;
Annie FAINT, 90; Harry Trowbridge,
81 Eugefie Alexander, 80; Lula Swa-
ney, 80; Matte Seiglen 81; odeil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

1t IS probable that more blind tiger
liquor was sold in Anderson Sataf-
day night than at any other time in
the city's history. The hip pocket
evil has become q nuisance and a
menace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Admitting that Governor Blease has
the correct dope, on, Senator Chris
tensen,s father, is that any proof
against the character or integrity OF
inc senator himself?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers ia the city. II you fail to
Ges your paper regularly please notify
Sss. Opposite your name on label
% your paper is printed date to which
yOur papcr is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The An
defuop Inteliisencer. @ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

dead language In Andorson--base-
ssli f9ik.
Charley Murphy now knows how
Huerta feels.
Who viii be the John LIND in the
rSmmang revolution?
gantsa goat sor the 6assbalII
eitsission IN Anderson. q
The siAzas .;i s;sii ::.z :..sz % Haiti Is
Gsneral Theodore. EIe got It in tileI
same place,
a Get out your split los drags and
Est them ready to haul to church afi
4 ter this rain
40 . meteorologi gical pessimist the
sropn9 hog is an abiect failure.
Thanking you for the same.
This revolution Ia Peru must be jue.
d move OF the 'big interests to make
Peruvian gusno cost more.
6 Secretary Burnett says that the boy
Blio can set ahead the fastest is the
orc who can look ahead the farthest.
Whats the use Of having d press
nEent2 Join the legislature and In
tfoduca some fool bill. That gets mo-
toFistz.
g AZ an introducer OF bills to thrust
morality on the people, Senator Car
iisie of spattanhprg IS the champ.
! Penapce? -'tFaie
senator CroSEh has 1 biI, to lirnit
she number OF inrors In 4 a7.cnrnner'al
Inquest % six The bill seems to be d
live Issue.
selg-deHiai 10 stfli practiced by al
i few fntLieS n this country who do
nor have strawberries on she table In
Fehyanry. &,
President Wilson Is the whole show
tn washington aad all congressman
hna "a DO IS to ray ePresent" and in
dofse his pay. yohcAers. IS
The railroads kpy that II will rer
saire 90 years 70 set rid OF the wooden
COACHES. Ihe on argument We kn0wi
1 Cor wreck and more wrecks 4 ]
atIentas Eran 6pes eees thtsl
] Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

Some times We hear the phrase
aThia Is The ynnng NAME aay', ,anti
yet Robert Y. Hayae was only SO
when he made that mGtchless reply
to webster. as =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
WILL ATTENp iANQUET.
secretary of che Navy to Spend TWt

1t9IEEEIlIEy. OF INIlb -INIFE 10 EptIlut IWU
Bays In GreenyilIe.
washington, Feb, Ain addition 70
North and South Carolina Y. NJ. @. IA.
convention, at GreenvilIe. next Sun
day, Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
win attend the Y. NJ, G. "a. banquet
there Saturday evening