davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

= q 81
and talk over his record. Several in.
creased, and some new names were
added.
have conducted three canvasses
during the past month In which I met
personally in the home. mill or work
shop, 400 Baptists and secured sub
scriptions. 1t required some energy to
make 400 little speeches and speak at
night to the crowds.
Wo0dslde.
The Woodside church paid on pas
tors salary last year about s140. This
year she is paying $500. THEY adopt
ed my finance system after Pastor
Washington had been there one
month. They have in three months
caught up the back month and are
now ,paying as they go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
THE CITY MouRNs.

1t would not be amiss for the city
OF Anderson today to take Official mo-
tice of tho death Of Mrs. Sylvester
Bleckley. She has been one OF the
most bFainy, pI0ssess:--ee, earnest and
loyal citizens of Anderson. What she
haa been worth to tho culture, nd
vancement and community life OF An
derson can never be computed In q
commercial way. Hers was q lovely
character and every one who knew her
felt that this waa such q good old
world after all. At
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
OBITUARY

I'm sad but loving remembrance of
Capt. Bertram Frederick Kramer. who
departed this life July %, 1913. Char
ity was his watchword.)
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
And may there be no moaning Of tho
bar
When put out to sea.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark:
And may there be no sadness of fare
well
When I embark.
For tho from out our bourne OF
Time and Place,
The flood may bear me far,
hope to see my Pilot'face to face,
i When. ] Lave crossed the bar.,,'
;f5 H. c, X.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

make It possible for them to get away
from the home cares. 81,
Miss Ruth Penson! ,,.s,y1,, 3,
The Aragon Mill company at Rock
Hill has erected and turned over to
us beautiful settlement house. They
also agree to pay one-nai1 Of q work
er's salary. Miss Rnth Penson, e
graduate OF Winthrop College, has
been appointed to this weld. !. She
taught the kindergarten department.
at the Richland and Capital. City mills
In Columbia last year. We feel, that
her training In children's work, cook
ing and sewing will be great asset
to her church work. The Northside
Baptist church at this mill has made
great advances under Pastor H. e.
Hills leadership. They have gone to
full time and surrendered their ap-
preparation OF 500 from the state
board. This is a,lworthy example,
since there are 30 many new places
to be encouraged. x ;ifsSl IS.
Fort MILF. \,
This Is new work. There are
about 1000 people st the two mills.
There Is not a church OF any deDomf-
nation among them Pastor 8. P. Hair
Of the First church has tried every
way to secure their attendance upon
his services. so far his church has
bean unable to reach them. The only
thing possible for us 10 do Ii; to organ
ize an afternoon Sunday school, and
SO soon as the way opens, have regu-
lar preaching services under the aus
pieces OF the First church, q g ~. ss:I4s 81
Mii,.o at. Fort Mills I had the pleas
ure OF going with Brother Hair out 10
Flint Hail. a great country church.
u=-e; .se :>.ss,::- .: : ...:: -
pointed to purchase AVA or ten acreS
Of land to erect q parsonage Oni
Brother Hairs churc chess will soon go
West knd, Rock nm @
This is one OF the best organized
churches in the state. ISrecantly con-
Quoted an every-mefnher campaign for
them There had already heeh stch
splendid work done that it was hard iS,l
make much increase. They are Fusing
my finance sytem. This is the tirst
time have had an opp portunit sof
looking over the y cards afterl s six
months work r.; was d pleasure to
visit each naember, present his card
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
Severe Attack Of Collie Cured,

E. e. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other Southern states. was taken
suddenly and severely Ill with cdlic.
AT the first store he came to the mer.
chant recommended Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of 1t cured him. No. one
should leave home on journey with
out bottle OF this preparation. For
sale by all dealers. = Adv.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
THIS Is A PEACH COUNTRY

The late Senator I.atimer had stud
led the conditions in this country and
after careful consideration had come
to the conclusion that this belt
through here is especially suited to
the production o. peaches. Perhaps
had his career not been cut short. he
might have been able to have foster
ed an industry that would have caus-
cd the state to marvel.
The planting of peach trees in this
section has been tried with success.
The peach was long considered best
adapted to high. dry. sandy land. but
experiments proved that this fruit
grows beautifully in the Piedmont.
On the line OF railway between Allan
la and Chattanooga. there arc whole
Tnubbins OF mountains IN peach trccas
growing 'iuxurianlly and fruiting
beautifully.
But the great trouble has been in
marketing peaches. In the ridge"
|'seetion OF South Carolina. between
Columbia and Augusta. acres upon ac-
res spread out in lovely array, and q
vast amount of money Is brought into
the state.
But the trees are no more healthy
or productive than some we have seen
in Anderson county. And yet Ander-
son has found. no remuneration in
shipping peaches. Why? Because Of
the lack Of cooperative effort In ad-
vertising and in. marketing. Our crop
would come along Just as the Georgia
crop. is failing and always should find
ia. G.market it.adyeypaeHS s.~-..
Buyers flock to the "Ridge" section
OF South Carolina and the owner sells
his whole crop upon the tree. He Is
not bothered about the expense of
harvesting. But no buyers flock to
Anderson.
One reason is that not large
enough number of Anderson farmers
have engaged In peach production.
And q larger number will not do 80
unless they can get some kind OF en-
couragement.
That ia the whole problem OF the
south today. Not to produce. but to
market. All the people, should get
together on this proposition.
Recently we visited the splendid or
chards of Mr.. Jesse Carter, at West
minster. Here he had 200 acres Of
peaches. and this year he hit it Just
right. He is marketing his own
peaches nnti is making a great success
OF 1t. But he is q .stOrekeeper and
a splendid business man. Every farm
er cannot give the same trained en-
ergy to II that MIR. Carter has. done,
and that is where the trouble comes
in. The lands Of Anderson county
can and do, produce. but the trouble Is
to get the products on the market
properly.
Since the interurban began to liven
up things around here, the railroad ia
cilities in every direction have in
creased, and we believe that II the
Anderson county farmers would go IN
to the peach orchard business on CO.
operative scale they could make good
money In three to five years. Every
thing of this kind requires patience,
but we observed trees on Mr.. Carter's
place that were bearing prolifically,
and we were informed that they had
been set out but three years before.
The land given to the orchard is not
thrown away, for grain crops and le-
gumes can be produced In abundance
and should be to keep the soil stirred
up under the trees.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

/ SlHesdeHhe ana Neryousness Cured.
4 Chnuih iherIainH q abiets are entitled
20: an the praise Il can give them, ,ss
writes Mfs. Richard OIp, Spencerport;
NJ ~, \, They hare cured me Of heddy
ache ana nervousness and restored tne
tony nof1aat heal For ssle by All
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
o 90 . %, . . ) 0 }, 9 o 0 Q o I Q 8
WARD ONE CLUB ROLL
8 o 90
o o o 90 o o o q o o o Q q ,

o Q o ooo o o o o q o o Q o o o o :.
Some OF those who enrolled on the
Ward One club roll made up for the
city primary have not signed the new
roll sent out by tho state executive
committee after the city primary elcc-
tfon and as many of.them are possibly
under the impression that having
signed one roll 1t will not be neces-
sary for them to sign another. A. list
OF those who have not signed and
those who signed but did not write
their names In full is given.
Those whose names appear in this
list should call and enroll at once or IL
any names appear who are no longer
residents Of Ward we will appre-
c1ate being advised" said Mr.. C. e.
Tr1bbIe, the secretary: =.
Eugene B. Brown Sam Bales Luther
Bailey, r. M Bailey. A. c. Briggs: l..
II. Bell, ]. c. Bomah. W. l.. Brissey,
F. Nd. Cason, T. w. Carroll, j.. r,
Campbell, Otis Campbell. F. M. Carter,
II. A. Cannon, ]. Mack Carlisle Leland
Cater. r. G. Campbell, M. c., Dickson, :
]. G. Dodeon, H. s. Bowling, J. II: El- I
liott. w J. Edwards. Henry Earl. w. :
A. Elrod. ]. H. Evans, Fred w, Felkei,n
D. A. Freeman. J. F.. Foughridge, IT, A. 5
Fales, Harry Goodwin, w. L. Graham,
H.,sl1 Grant, Duncan Green, Robert
Gresham. @. Nj. Guest, w. s.! Graham
". A.. Heweni %. A. Freeman, Hem
ney w. Hall. Will Hanffa, L. A. Hari
bin, John Harbin, Matson Harris.
bin, John Hardin. Mattison Harris.
i. n. Hayes, L. N. Hembree. j. r.:
Hoffman, ALI sHolcombe, u. q. FIol-s 8
combe. w. A. Holder, S.F. Hanks, Roy
Hoicombe, v. C.. C.sHolcombe, Claude Az
Ear-is. A. r. Jaynes, ). L. E. g. Jones.
Harry w. Jones, Clarence Jones: +. L.;
Jones, ]. Il. Jones, M. r. Jones:vR,. L. III
Kay. Van Kay, w G.. Kay; ,B. /. King.
o..O. iKing,A d. Keyser, L. N.;,rdttie. 1.
Clifton Ligon, Thurman Lanford II. n:
Lyon, j. IT. Snow. j. 'A..Morrah .hTs ~
Maheffey, .p.s M. Marritt;; Jerry Multi
max, Walter II. Murphy, John NJ. Mad &
.dox. jim. Martin, P., McsWains.
WA. McSwain. G.. F.. McCtll6hpI,yn
Tom McQee. w W. Owens. E:s; sC.;a
Owens; g. IL Payne, IA. M. PiIkst6n .si
o.. d Phillips W., 81 Ramsey, Wi al
,Raysor, Archie L. Reid, C.s M. RoaA aArs,p
Jrs e Russell, r. M. Reid ( aNva
Reed, NIB Sharp. p d. sEkeitongdIaI
o. Sanders, wv. "a. II Satterfiald. ~ Isant 4
oy0II. lluynerJ y. Scott, 81 D. SeawfiRht hthf
Dr. ". y. SnithSS Charlie StebhenS0fSk
IsE Step hehsou, ~. %. ,Telford. NJ Qsyii
Tramnaeii, r. X Thornps !. o, F.IAyas,
lori W. AZ Taylor, a ]. q Templetoii..
Mace Trtbhle, Paul TSibble, i G. .. \
Tucker F,sJ. Tripp. Backer, Theker.S
Ernest r. Tucker, ], !. H. TrainmoIl. 3TSfs
g: vatsons II. Frank Watkins. u "a
Welbcrne, ". y. Nardin Webb, ,fo}1ii /.
Webb w. E Woodgon, Oscar Wilson. .,S
s: West Arthur Yon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

9 Aftermath. that feller on the Coz
lnmbia State who tries 70 be 30 funny.
Is mean enough to beltttle the beauty
Of Adoni1. 81 IS =, ,j5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
The WentlIer.

Washington. July 22.-Forecast:-
South CarolinpTI7probably fair Thurs
day and Friday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

=. W. Wiley.
Hnrolla s
yss .sSI. sas sl.1
e Enroll ,atT once.
''li': syaii i, " $50
Enroll your full name.
s.tN iNs -
In untoR=taere should be farmers.
IL ~ ss'tss.s e = when s='.=.
!, roof sr'a|s'als ;i'nss-'a''!as OF new
I. Good .lt,s thing about lsl5-on year in
s,.'iS,.,, ii.r,S, :, III ihi.--o--
Ride a hobby, but keep 1t in the
NE ssroaaAi 20 ai,fi'
piB sSoauH sisire
The fssc.si,s cells in portmaa Lake
are shocking;
tl $40 Sir.-,r-0-
H1efta@ got the loot, but we never
got the "saloot."
Five acres Of corn for every head
OF stockton the farm.
rrsssb 20 gospel Of being jolly.
MafeaSs lIhfa world happier.
]. swat 4he ny. He can carry ty-
phoid germs across the state.
st3s,Dn ah.1-----o----
Mayor, M4rshall. Of Greenvile threat
ems to resisn! Can you blame him?
s,uo(t--o---
In7order to be happy. one must have
ability-the ability to forget.
sg .yisN-o----
Anderson has more attractive stores
than any other city in the state.
Mnnassas--south Carolina turned
the tide and Virginia got the credit.
ss@ni,s IN r---o---
Anderson may be hard place to
get to -Abut2 then nobody wishes to
leaye. f,Ar,A
y iNfi if All 60
Brisssy has new way to make
folks happy.-as driver OF Cupid's
chariot. ~,
- jnsia,i -4l
An Anderson county farmer broke
the worlds record on hay production
, per acre.
~ 4 ~ q, X. .. S---O-----
between Anderson and Clemson is
the Aullgfarm on which 500 hogs nre
being raised.
Insfhsse days nome people think the
4 value of the, ballot consists In its be-
inES used against, rather than for.
:, = ssssyilq yil O % i.a----<,-- S,s n.s 81
When gnpmly-weds .htart to house
J; ;keeping the man doesn't object to
wiping abe dishes and the plate.
Everybody keeps "a plugging for
AnderEon. That is, the faith that
makes '&b Say; caI told you So"
sss Is, Sc 4 ), ~, -. 90
That tdea OF canning and preserv-
/, ing tofS fi6mg consumption and sale is
wort ,pf considers tion. Next time
yoS "a, sitSe' 4 grocery store ask il all
Chat Etnit could not be produced and
pnt uDs hcre.5S II, d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

PREACH tha gospel of being joll,
MakesS shrhEa world happier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

i Everybody = keeps "a plugging for
Anderson. That is the faith. that
makes ss1h say,eaI told you So"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

!. Swat fhe ffy. He can carry ty-
phoid germs across the state.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24

AndeFg6n has more attractive stores
than any other city in the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
ONE CITY HAS
way TO FIGHT
DIVORCE EVIL

CLEVELAND. April s.--Cieve-
1nnl. the one city In the United
0eatea With the unenviable record
Or one divorce for every four mar
FiaGes annually. Ia now teaching It's
little girls how 10 be ideal wives
some years hence.
The Marion school, a part OF the
city's educational system. IL deyut.
"a to tutoring ft.year-old girls on
the art OF domestic science perfec-
tiou.
ITS solution OF part OF the d.
v0rce evil" declared Miss Estclle
Hanchette. . teacher In charge OF
the ideal home kept by the girls
u The school "Untidy homes are
uony times responsible for dissatis-
fled husbands"
Ino ideal home" In across the
otr0ot from the school In the heart
q the congested district.
Il was once filthy. insanitary
easement
The girls obtained estimates for
the painting and papering and every
articlo Of furniture from gas stoves
10 drsperics and linen. Miss Han
cheffe took them 10 tho stores to
buy everything. Economy was the
first consideration.
The early class cleans floors and
Vlndows and sweeps
The second class buys and pre-
pores the lunch. The next class
eats the meal and the late class
cleans the dishes and ends the day
n sewing The classes rotate each
DAY 90 that the work IL different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
BACK ROOM OF
SALOON TAKES
TOLL OF GIRLS

CHICAGO. April 3.--"The back
rooms Of 343 saloons located on
three streets in Chicago are con
frtbufing TO the delinquency OF
1902 girls every "a hours
This Is the finding of survey
made by the South Side club OF Chi
cage.
A woman investigator. sometimes
accompanied by an escort, but more
often alone. visited every saloon on
North Clark street, Wabash avenue
to Tventy-second street. and Cot
tage Grove avenue, between end
and 77th streets.
She found that more than a ma
3Ority OF the women drinking In
these places were working girls or
girls Of leisure, and young girls at
that"
None Of the chop suey places or
other resorts in the loop district OF
Chicago, which the committee as
eerts are the most dangerous, were
included In the report.
Tn this connection the commit
tee learns" the report reads. that
the most fashionable and exclusive
drinking places are the most dang.
erouss for In those. with the cloak OF
respectability. the women are start
ed In with the idea they are privi.
legged to drink"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
WILSON TRUST
PLAN HEADED
FOR The DITCH.
By Gilson Gardner

WASHINGTON. April s.--The
Wilson trust program is In the way
OF hcing ditched. The main trouble
seems TO be the inability Of states.
men to grapple with the problem.
Most members OF congress do not
know enough about political econ
my to write series Of bills OF this
character
The presidents trust message
was delivered on January 20, but
only one bill. that relative TO the
Interstate trade commission, has
been introduced into congress.
Hold Hearings on Bills
Drafts Of bills relating to addl
tionS TO the sherman law. TO def
inittons under the sherman law.
and 10 intcrlocking directorates
and holding companies have been
put on, tentatively. aud the house
committee has been holding hear
inkx on them.
Now II Is understood that only
the Interstate trade commission hiil
viii actually be considered. aud this
bill does little more than give a
new name to the bureau of corpora.
lions. with some increases OF sal
aries and more authority 20 in
vcstixate."
Labor Fights Plan.
Meantime. members. OF congress
are much embarrassed over the
abandonment OF the declaration In
the democratic platform to the ef-
feet that labor organizations should
not be regarded as Illegal combina.
tious In restraint OF trade.
Tho administration insists on dis
regarding this declaration and the
labor group In the house insists on
having II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03

NORTHUMBERLAND. Pa, April
John Berger weighs 80 pounds.
his wife 300. John procured war.
rant, charging his wife with assault
and battery for spanking him, but
Squire Tierney praised the woman
instead Of filming her after she told
her story.
We have six children and he
makes $i2 week. she said. Last
week he spent 81 of It for drink. so
when he came home | laid him
across my knee and he ate supper
standing up
let me congratulate YOU said
the squire. You are discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-03
SOME BURGLARS

Burglars have stolen an
electric piano from the Stag
theatre. on Warrington st., and
4 Norris safe belonging TO G.
Ito. from an office at 1l9 Mad
ls0n IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10

ii
With the major league seasons
drawing to close the time has come
to cast up and make an accounting Of
the talents.
II has been peculiar season. The
Federal league has upset the dope on
the other two leagues.
The quality OF baseball played has
been much lower than usual, especial
ly In the National.
In the American league the Ath-
letics have shown themselves little
worn, but still the same Boston. lucky
In developing new men, landed just
the early sensation, had not pitching
strength enough to carry through and
besides. the injuries OF Cobb damaged
the chances OF the club. Washington
Is disappointment.
There Is no excuse for the White
Sox. said In the spring that any
manager who could not run one, two.
three with that pitching star ought
to quit.
ST. Louis revived wonderfully and
Is filed with new promise and In New
York Chance has built up team that
would be up close to the top II 1t
possessed little more punch and q
cleanup hitter.
Just what to think OF Cleveland Is
hard to figure out. The team is spot
ty and filed with bone. but II ought to
have done much better than II has
done.
The National league presents a
problem for the club owners and
league officials to study over. There
Ii not team in the league that could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10

I have run one-two-three even three
years ago. II IL the weakest National
league since the American league raid
ed 1t and took most Of its stars.
New York, much weakened on the
infield by the loss Of q third baseman
and the slump of Merkle and Doyle,
weakened by the inevitable wearing
down OF the pitchers, with the catch
ing star slipping. is improved only In
the outfield.
Boston IL q team, weak in many
spots, but carried along by grand
team work. wonderful defense around
second base and magnificent pitching
by Tyler. Rudolph and James
St Louis seems impossible, with
makeshift infielders. transformed line
ups and constant changes. 1t evident
ly has played far above its true speed
during the recent months. and cover
ed up team weaknesses by spurts o.
great pitching.
Chicago's Cubs have more attack
ing strength than any OF the othel
three leaders. II has been badly util
lied and the team has played wretch
ed ball at times.
Pittsburgh is another puzzle. The
team looked remarkably good: consid
ering individual ability, In the train
ing season. 1t evidently came to itf
best form too early and went stale
when the real struggle commenced;
then grew discouraged and stopped
On paper Brooklyn has the best
team IN the circuit-and look what II
Is doing. =,
Philadelphia probably never VII
make good under Dooin's manage
ment.
The Federal league has done more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
Judges Are Kind Enough to
Lend Excitement to the Races

bring any sensation except the smell
Of scandal
In the $4,000 Michigan stake for
|2:12 trotters, Margaret Druien
strolled home three times In row
without giving her rivals an outside
chance at any time. In the $4,000
Detroit stake for 2:0S trotters, Geers'
little bay stallion, Etawah. was such
a big favorite, that he was eliminated
in. the betting and he walked In ahead
OF the field even easier than Marga-
ret Druien did In her event.
There would have been no feature
for the afternoon II the judges hadn't
risen up, on their hind legs when they
saw Adbella Watts, driven by McDev-
lit against Blue Feather. driven by
Cox, break at the first turn and trail
poor second to Blue Feather. The
two horses mad taken two heats each
in the event left over from Tuesday.
Comparing the performance Of the
horses with the shifting of the odds
In the betting. the judges decided II
wisest to declare all bets of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-10
Bring On a Bear Story and the M
Maize Season VIII Be Official

ence al fearing" various elevens who
are rivals to Chicago making him a
peer At pregame fears.
Much attention is being given to
Splawn, the freshman OF last year
who earned considerable renown from
his kicking. Splawn IL getting lot
OF instruction and drill individually
In an EFFORT to make him worthy
rival Of the great Brickiey.
When the team lines up on Ferry
field II looks something like this:
Staatz and Lyons, ends; Neimann and
Raynsford. tackles; Skinner and Mil
lard. guards; Barton. center; Hughitt,
quarterback; Catiett and 0alt,
halves; Splawn, fullback.