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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
Tie CunsFIEJIouS
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that this menutleht 'was essefssi br
ttlsi geinen OF 6oNtll cefol oliHa iii 1B9d
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on thes same spot, but ,stis on sun.
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the fun forl thesbpild ID Nj lie Iiions
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nd were kept tiirn II IA TAT frytIag iiss:
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isa sell ffelh lhds are alaa
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
LIZ GRAVE oF ]. g. cALEIoIJN
Great sateanan Es Buried In Aonelh On die
Citadel saaafe-ssA City of Monuments. q.

fsharlsalen Is not hpIy city .
nsetHorles but q city OF nlbnumenJssa d
well. Old Fort Sumter and For
Mptlt3ie are monuments toftffe yhlo
Of csrolinians, and tho steepfeB :, q
81 Alschale's and st. Rtiilipsi are, In,
MnuitF RE are monuments to the Valo
OF these syaiiept people! 1ta3,.t ~ Z
5FAAssst there kaFe ether monument
EeTe, ana thesss seek TO hand doYT
TO tllg5 future generations the hasiisl
Of pneF who have made the, history ii
le,ssata more gloTioug. Where there
arc 20 many iliustri0us dena 81 s.
pTepar 20 tell OF swo Or three ityplca
sIpEipsnents here. Just to show that n
liorofsilg the momaey OF Wade Hatnp-
ton tlle people Of The state were bIiI
enIlfoffnitig TO precedent. sgE ~
caIIean8 Grave. I
& n 0lie,o of the nrAt things 10 attract thu
attsntiOn uf the YisItor TO Charleston
y the menuTenE on Marion square
ereefe9 BY the people OF the state In
memory OF John q. Calhoun. II was
fecat ed by the press at that time OF
z Gen HamptoH's funeral that John O..
8afhoun was buried In Charleston
ss1is body 10 not Inferred under the
tIIil0s sing SHIFT, but ifes under q sim.
PIE atone IN the tea Eifu1 old church
yard OF ST. ~ llIIps. n + Z !, I, 8,
The gfayesis in tie enclosure across
~ ,a;, snosv s.qiss pa.tscs sa y = =
nplis tfee ia the chpTthyaTd II is
NOT epnlTIlOn occurreilee for q church
% erect 3 monument but the stone
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

81 Fgasl q
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-12
- a raye.

~ = n llt3IKl III IIUEI
hlet1ns Il 1ess has hesyi esetlea
ge0nie az sct S. { sf13I n s
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ton. 10 the fiefiuf cf
9lletE gsnhtiil, the Itfapl a ana Sin.
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
CLASH OF MILITIAMEN RESUL rs
FATALLY.
Civilian MortalIy Wounded When
Provost Attempts Arrest.

Natchez, Miss, Aug. 2-George
Hammock, who was shot early Sun
day when Sergeant james Wilson Of
Company !, Vicksburg, was .rying
to arrest Private Ray Fisk, Of Com
pany L, Scooba, died. Wilson and
Fisk are in jail.
Wilson was on provost duty at
the Mississippi State militia encamp-
ment, and charged that FISK bad
extended his leave without authority.
In a tussle between Wilson and Fisk
a revolver was fired, and Hammock.
bystander, was struck by the
bullet.
When Wilson ordered Fisk under
arrest the latter declared himself the
better man, starting toward Wilson
in a threatening manner. Some wit
nesses say Wilson attempted to strikl
with a revolver and accidental,
pressed the trigger; others say h
: leyeled it. The cartridge was ex
; ploded and the bullet missed Fis'
and struck Hammock.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
ARMY CONDITIONS
r IN VERA CRUZ.
The Most DiseouragIng Feature
Is the Scarcity Of Officers
and Men.

Washington, Aug. 8. (Spetial)-
Army and navy officers may not
always be satisfied with their or
derS and duty, but for the most
part they 20 ahead and 10 their
work with very little grumblng.
The following extract from a letter
written by an army officer at Vera
Cruz, describes the attitude Of most
Of the officers on duty in that city;
DUTY in Vera Cruz IS not near
ly as pleasant as our late fourteen
months camp IN Galveston, des-
pite the fact that my regiment is
not under canvas. Everything is so
indefinite and rumorS are so numer-
Gus and varied that one can't help
but feel disappointed and irritable at
times. However. the most dis
couraging feature is the scarcity Of
men. Ny company has thity.six
men and three officers aggregate,
and most Of the other companies are
about the same. Il is too bad that
we cannot have good-Sized compa-
MES during the occupation, even
though ii is peaceful" "
Commenting on the contents Of
this letter, a member Of the general
staff, who has given a great deal Of
attention TO the improvement Of
army conditions, remarked: The
statement indicates dcplorable con-
dition in respect to efficiency and
organization. The minimum peace
strength Of company Of infantry
IS three officers and Slxty-tiVe men,
and the war strength is three Off
GERS and $50 men. The regulal
brigade now at Vera Cruz wer'
there under war conditions anc
should have been raised to wa
strength. There is something rad
ieally wrong with system which
will allow a company 10 be reduced
in numerical strength until it is in
efficient Tor purposes Of peace train
ing, and In this condition sent on az
expedition which contemplates its
use in wal" /"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
Name of "CuIebra Cut to be
Changed to 4Gaillard Cut

President Wilson is seriously con-
sidering the advisability of issuing
an executive order changing the
name of "Culebra Cut, =" Panama,
to "Gaillard Cut" in honor of the
late Lieutenant-C Colonel, d. G. Call
lard who had charge Of the engi-
neering work in digging the cut, adj
mittedly the greatest single feat IN
connection with the construction
Of the Panama Canal. 1t is stated
there is precedent for such an order
and the corps of engineers Of the
United Ststes army are heartily il
favor of thus honoring a very dis
tinguished colleague.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07

temporarily side-tracked in the SEN
ate for antitrust legislation, have
agreed to make a superhuman ef-
fort to pass the bill at this session
Of Congress, rather than leave It to
the mercy of the short session
which convenes the first Monday
in December.
The supporters Of the bill realize
that it is going to be a herculean
task to keep a quorum Of either
House in Washington after the anti.
trust bills are out of the way, but
they are going to try to pass the
waterway bill while the conference
on the trust measures are being
held, the Senate having made a
number Of radical changes in thest
measures since they left the House
It is anticipated that these confer
ences will continue for at least twt
weeks, which the advocates Of th,
river and harbor bill believe vii
give them ample time to put the
bill through the Senate, even i tn
majority has to resort to continuous
sessions.
! So serious is the situation, how
ever, that the representatives il
Congress, whose districts are vital
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07

House and Senate refused to author
ize the distribution.
"The Choctaws in Oklahoma
now ought to be convinced that they
can never participate in the funds
that are held in trust for the tribe
until their brothers in Mississippi
have been justly dealt with by the
government. "
With the fight on this bill won,
several members Of the Mississippi
delegation may return home before
the election as this has been one Of
the principal reasons for their re-
manning in Washington awaiting,
while they have campaigns on back
home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
REAL HOME FOR sHE HOLE

Everett p. Dahlgreen, the mil
lIonaire opponent Of woman suffrage
said at a suffrage debate in Boston.
Il always declare that woman
shouldn't enter politics I'll she's full
filled all her prior duties.
Prior dutesl Prior dutiesl So
a young lady mocked me one day.
What do you mean by these "puor
duties that you are always talking
about, M. Dahlgreen'
SO then ! told the young lady
this story:
Once upon a time a little hole
was born; and it looked around to
see where it should take up its
abode.
1T first decided on a window,
but a man came straigh,way and
put in a new pane. Il next chose a
chair seat, but the housewife sent
for Gamer, and in jiffy a new
seat was put in the chair. The hole
now selected a baby's rattle, and
| the baby was SO pleased that Il be-
gan to tear the rattle to pieces, and
the poor hole. half crazed with fright
had just time to escape. II threw
itself, more dead than alive, into
the first thing that came to hand,
which happened to be the sock Of a
sufragist's husband.
There, at least, the hole seems
TO have found a real home. It's peace
has not been troubled from the be.
ginning, six months ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
TAUGHT HIN NEEDED LESSON
Value Of Perseverance Impressed
on Spanish Boy IN Manner That
Made Right impression.

There is a medieval legend Of a
Spanish boy who was dull al school
and who was SO much discouraged
by the SEVERITY Of his teachers that
he ran away from home. After he
had wandered a long way be was
tired and sat down to rest on the
margin OF a well. As he sat there
his eye fell upon the stone well curb
and he began to wonder how It hap
pened that there were deep grooves
across the stone. He asked an ex-
planation Of q girl who came 10 draw
water, and was amazed 10 learn
that the groove had not been cut in
the stone by men, but had been
worn there by the constant rubbing
oi the rope which held the water
bucket.
The little circumstance sank deep
into his mind. He argued that II a
soft rope could force is way through
a hard stone, then there was noth-
ing that could not be accomplished
by perseverance, and he learned his
first lesson N the meaning and value
Of mental discipline. He returned
to his fathers house and to the
school from which he had fled, and
proved the same truth in his own
case, for he not only passed through
school with credit, but became a
great teacher aad preacher
Some Of us are quicker tnan
Others, but not always is mere
quIekness a sign Of superiority.
Slow, plodding perseverance will of
ten outdo quckness that is easily
discouraged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
RIVERS kHO HLRHORS
BILL SIOETRAGEED
There viii Be No Money Avail
able 70 Continue Work on
These improvements

Washington, July o (Spet1l)-
Tne river and harbor appropriation
bin, carrying a little over dtty-thrs
million dollars for waterway i'm.
provements, is in serious danger,
Senator Burton. Of Ohio, and a
small group OF western senators,
having combined 10 dsleatthe meas.
ure, il possible, which, according to
army engineers. is treer Of pork
or graft than any similar bin IN.
uoduced in Congress since the
adoption Of the annual budget for
river and harbor Improvements.
Should it turn out that the bin
fails to get through the Senate, a
large number Of extremely worthy
projects will necessarily suffer, be.
cause there will be no money avail
able to continue work on these i'm
proyements-in fact, work has al
ready been suspended on a number
Of projects, and every day Of delay
in passing the bill will increase the
number Of suspensions.
The Democratic caucus has now
sidetracked the river and harboI
bill until the antitrust legislation
which President Wilson is urging
with all the force at his command
shall have been disposed Of. Wher
this has been done It will be hard t
hold a quorum Of the Senate for any
purpose. Unless the friends o
waterways throughout the country
shall urge their senatorsto stay lonl
enough to pass the river and harbo
bill it is likely to fail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
Mississippi ChOetaws Win

Washington, %. c.. July 80
The adoption ot the conference re-
port on the Indian Appropriation bin
yesterday eliminating the provision
for a per capita payment 10 the en-
rolled Ch0ctaws living in Oklahoma,
was magnificent victory for the
Mississippi delegation. led in the
House by Congressman Pat Harrison
and IN the Senate BY Senator VIII
Iams, and ended a fight that had
lasted over three months.
The prospects Up ;he passage Of
a bin to reopen the rolls and give the
Mississippi Ch0ctawS an oportunity
by which to present their claims
for q participation in the funds Of the
tribe are considered brighter than
they have been since the rolls were
closed in 1907. Congressman Har-
rison, who has waged a persistent
| fight in behalf Of the Mississippi
ChoctawS ever since he came TO
| Congress and who has a bill before
Congress providing for a reopening
Of the rolls, is highly elated over the
victory just achieved and IS confident
that it will not be long until the
Mississippi claimants are given an
opportunity to present their claims.
Speaking Of the action Of the con-
ferees in eliminating the distribution
provision from the appropriation bill
and the adoption Of the report, Mr.,
Harrison today said:
"The action Of the House anc
Senate in again eliminating the pro-
vision for a distribution Of the funds
Of the Choctaw tribe among the
Choctaws in Oklahoma means that
legislation will be passed by Con
gress taking care of the Mississippi
| ChoctawS. This action Of Congress
| was due solely to the fact that M
provision was made for the Missis
sipi Choctaws, and that the reasons
advanced in behalf Of the Mississippi
Choctaws being permitted to presen
their claims for enrolment were 81
nowerful and convincing that thu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07

start a class in some other district.
The work thereafter is left in charge
Of the leader, who receives assist
ance by mail from the eollege or the
Department in carrying on the work.
As there is no regularly paid in
structor, classes can be carried on
all over the State as rapidly as the
college organizer can visit the groups,
and as quickly as the laboratory
sets supplied by the college become
available. The local leader will pre-
side during the lectures and refer
erences, for which full texts and
lantern slides are supplied by the
Department. He will also be re-
sponsible for the laboratory equip
ment. Every one who completes
the course will receive a certificate
from the State College.
Not all Of the States have yet
agreed to cooperate in this plan.
Last winter experiments along these
lines were carried out successfully
in Pennsylvania, and this has stim'
ulated an interest in the method in
other States. In one Of the Pennsyl.
vania classes more men applied than
could be accommodated, and all Of
the 20 men and IS women who be-
gan the course completed it. Pennsyl-
vania is now arranging for more
classes, while Massachusetts, Michl-
gan, Vermont and Florida expect tc
take up the work. Other States
such as Maine, New York, New
Jersey and Delaware have signifieC
their willingness to cooperate.
Ordinarily a college in a State
usually applies to the Department
seeking its cooperation, when suffl-
cient interest has been shown in the
plan in several communities where
ten or more people have sought the
instruction. For financial reasons
certain colleges are not so able to
engage in the work as are others.
The advantage claimed for tn
new home courses with local leader
and laboratory equipment over tn
ordinary correspondence courses i
that only a small percentage Of thos
who take the individual correspond
ence course finish it. Studying in
group, with laboratory work and
leader, seems to stimulate the lntereS
and add a social feature which lea
the members of the group TO follo'
J the work conscientiously and com
: plete It. Experiments with free col
respondence courses show that Will
many individuals gain advantag
l from them, many others, becaus
E the material is furnished free, d
not feel the same obligation to cor
e plete them as they do when the
. pay substantial sums of money #
the instruction.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
HOME CLASSES IN PRACTICAL
FARMING AND DOMESTIC
SCIENCE.
Department Of Agriculture In Co.
operation With Certain State
Colleges.

Washington ID. c., August L.
A plan whereby ten or more farmers
orfarm women can form home classes
in agriculture or domestic science
and receive the textbooks, lectures,
lantern slides, laboratory and cook
ing equipment necessary to conduct
them has been devised by the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
cooperation with Agricultural Col
leges in certain States.
The object Of the plan is to make
accessible at home, to men and wo-
men who have not the time or means
to attend the regular courses at the
colleges, practically short courses in
agriculture and home management
especially adapted to their districts.
These courses, which will consist of
Is to 20 lectures, and will consume
five or more weeks, can be arranged
to suit the spare time aad convent.
ence OF each group Of people.
The courses to be offered at first
are poultry raising, fruit growing,
soils, cheese manufacturing, dairy
ing, butter making, and farm book
keeping; and for the women especi-
ally, courses in the preparing, cook
ing and use Of vegetable and cereal
foods. The Department will sup
ply lectures and lantern slides cover
ing these subjects, and the States
which have agreed to cooperate in
the plan will lend to each group
laboratory and cooking apparatus
valued at 500 and a reference
library. The textbooks and lect.
ures will be made so complete that
that each group can safely appoint
one OF its members as study leader
to direct the work Of the course.
When a group has decided to take
up the work, the State which Co
operates sends an agent with tht
DEPARTMENTS representative to or
ganize a sample class and assist tn
leader whom they elect in layinl
out the work and showing him tn,
best methods Of procedure. Tn
classes commonly are held from
to IL in the morning and from
to 4 in the afternoon, two or thre
days each week. The sessions ar
not held every day, so that tn
members will have time to attend t
their farm duties in between the ses
sons, as well as before and afte
the instruction period. The classe
meet commonly at the most convenI
ent farmhouse. During the morn
ing hours, textbook work is done
In the afternoon laboratory work
conducted, and the women who hav
elected to take the domestic scienc
courses have practical lessons
cooking.
As soon as class is established
the State organizer withdraws
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07

in waterway improve
ments, have started "back-fre"
and in consequence senators are be-
ginning to receive telegrams from
chambers of commerce, boards Of
trade and other commercial bodies
to say nothing Of prominent citizers
in the communities affected, calling
for the passage Of the bill. Even
delegations are on their way t
Washington from different parts o
the country, seeking to hasten thu
legislation which is imperatively nee
essary to keep the work Of river
and harbors Improvements moving
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07
Wheat Crop, the Largest Yet Pro-
duced.

The July / forecast Of this years
wheat crop of the United States is
$50, ,OOO,O 600 bushels, the largest
ever produced, exceeding last years
crop, which was itself a record crop,
by about 167 ,0O0, 900 bushels. The
third crop in size is that Of 1901
when 748. 900, 900 bushels was the
estimate. The average production
of the past five years was 686, 900,
COO bushels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-08-07

Washington, Aug. 8, (Special)-
Friends Of the river and harbor
appropriation bill, which has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Nay Help You If
Lungs Are Affected

\ Proper diet fresh air and temperate
fhabits are beneficial to persons suffer-
ng from Lung Trouble; but In a great
nany instances reports show that the
Eddition Of medicine for this affection
\as materially helped in bringing about
ecovery. For more than fifteen years
Lckman's Alternative, a medicine for
hroat and Lung Troubles. has accom-
lished good results. Read what 1t did
Madison Lake, MINI.
Gentlemen: In December. 1908,
darch, 1909, and September. 1909, was
ken with hemorrhages of the lungs
ENfch confined me several weeks, each
Aple to my bed. My doctor advised me
go West. In November L started for
enver, Col. After my arrival I met
pchael Brody, who, upon learning OF
condition, urged me to take Eek
hn's Alternative. l kept on taking the
edicine and improved fast. In March,
Iell. have a good appetite and sleep
as $50 pounds. L now weight 1856, my
lormal weight. l thank God and your
Lucrative for my health"
lAffidavit) PAUL L. FASNACHT.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
Ply many years. test to be most effica-
clous for severe Throat and Lung AZ
Iections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma
stubborn Colds and in upbuildng the
system, Contains no narcotics. poisons
Ing druggists. Write the Eckman Lab
Pratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet
Telling of recoveries and additional evil
Hence. Advertisement.