davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
POPULAR LAWYER !.
IN THE RUNNING
T. p. Dickson is Today Announc.
ing Himself as Candidate
For the House.

T. p. Dickson is announced today
for the house of representatives. His
many friends say. that. there is fine
legislative timber in this popular
member of the 'Andcr,on bar vino Is
one OF the leading young lawyers of
this place. 'rt -
Mr.. Dickson is a native Of tho coun-
y where his ancestors have lived for
century or more. He ID u Bdh t6f'th9
late M. c. Dickson and grandson of
the late Thomas Dickson.
He Is graduate Of the University
Of South Carolina, and has been at
the bar engaged In active practice
Of his profession for about eight
years. He has never offered for pub
lie office but is universally popu-
lar man wherever he Is known. and
will no doubt prove to be a. ;;1 great
vote-getter. 'ss,.s.
His abilities and his character,
which are we'll recognized will no
doubt commend him to the people
of the county as worthy Of every con-
fidence aud capable of meeting the re-
quirements OF any position he may as
plre to. s't..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
FORMER CITIZEN,
DIED FRIDAY
J. B. Martin, a Railroad Conduc
tor and Once an Anderson
Citizen Died in Columbia.

j. 3. Martin, who has been a con-
ductor on the Southern railway for
come years, was a native OF Ander-
son county and people in all sections
OF Anderson will therefore learn with
regret of his death. which occurred
Friday in Columbia. The following
appeared in the Columbia State OF
yesterday:
Joseph Brown Martin. a conductor
In the service OF the Southern rail-
way, died yesterday at his residence,
after, an illness of about six days.
Zone week ago todsS Mr.. Martin
was taken ill at Spartanburg, while
on his run. which wae from Columbia
to Spartanburg and return. and be-
foip reaching COlunb.- he had lost
his rpccch. Nc gradually grew
worse.
"Mr Martin was 81 years OF age
and was Il native OF Anderson. He had
bccn Il resident OF Columbia for about
10 years ard Il conductor for the
Southern railway for about six years.
He Is survived i,y his mother, Mrs.
Anna c. Mai tin, and TWO brothers, J..
w. Martin, of Columbia, and o. L..
Martin, Of MacOn. He was a member
OF the Order OF Railway Conductors.
brotherhood of Railway trainmen and
the Eagles, and representatives from
each OF these orders will attend the
funeral. Aiasl 81
"The body-wil! be taken to Honea
Path Sunday morning and the burial
sorvices3and interment will be imme-
diately,;after the arrival OF the train.
about ft:05 o'clock. The body will
lilo In State at McCormick's this morn
ing.'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
NEGROES HAD THE,
USUAL CUTTING
Soaring Another Negro With q
Rubber Snake Caused Esco
Butler a Close Call

1t is rare thing for a holiday oi
any kind to take place in this part OF
the country without negro cutting
scrapc turning.,np some time during
the day. This was: true yesterday and
Esco Butler was painfully injured last
night when Joe Blanton worked on
him with pocket knife.
1t seems that the trouble started
about one week ago while services
were in progress at negro church
Butler threw rubber snake on Blan-
ton at that time. almost frightening
hi INTO death. Blanton has been
gr'cving over the incident ever since
and yesterday he came to town for
the "fofe" of July and after becoming
worked up over the sights of the city
he happened to meet his pct enemy
on the street. Then the hostilities
began. After cutting Buffers wind
pipe almost off,, Flanton took to his
heels. Officer Mcclellan at once ar
rested Butler and Chief Lee gave
chase to BlantOn. He caught up with
Inc negro near r. E. Nicholson's place
in Centerville township and hauled
him back to Jail. Meanwhile DR.. j. c.
Harris had been summoned and at
tended TO the other negro's injuries.
Late last night Butler was given
his freedom ON $40 bond while Blan-
ton Is still being neld In. the city Jail
In lieu Of $50 bond.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
Amount of One Months Bill.

Some of these are residences, some
are stores and some are small manu-
featuring plants. The man who paid
$l.67 per month under the II cent
rate now raves S1.80 Il year under the
voluntary reduction made by the
company.
Mr.. Orr states that. as far as he
knows. the company has now no
rights or favors to ask OF the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

but will endeavor in the future. as in
the past, to give good scrvice, with
out favcritism and the company as a
citizen. an employer. and tax payer
OF Anderson Is grateful to the people
OF the city for their friendship In the
past and is as muc interested in and
affected by the development OF the
city as any other citizen and is eager
to see Anderson 60 forward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
TWO ACCIDENTS
DURING THE DAY
Negro Boy and White Boy Run
Over in Different Parts of
Town by Autos

So far as was known around town
last night only two accidents occurred
in Anderson yesterday. Aenegro boy
was run. over by an automobile near
the Orr mills yesterday. the machine
passing entirely over the boys body,
but fortunately he was not much in
jured. The man driving the machine
picked the boy up quickly and brought
him to town where medical attention
was given and 1t was discovered that
he was not badly hurt.
A youngster riding bicycle was
run over on the public square yester-
day afternoon by an automobile but
he was struck glancing blow by the
machine and he suffered but little
damage. His bicycle was considerab-
-ly torn up but the man driving the
car gave him IS and doubtless the boy
was glad that the accident occurred.
With these two exceptions the police
department had heard OF no further
accidents yesterday.
This Is q remarkable record for the
day. since there were dozens OF out
of-town automobiles and hundreds OF
buggies he-n for the day and every
Anderson man boasting Of a machine
had It out for airing during the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Miss aMrtha Clarke will .spand the
remainder OF the Summer with Pay
master Paul Clarke u. s. NJ at, North
Chicago. 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

{, The best way to have eggs keep
have. .dhfertiie eggs. This Is good
fresh hnring the hot, weather Is to
time 70 separate male birds from the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Paymaster Paul Clarke. U. s. NJ.
leaves today for North Chicago. where
he will have duty as Paymaster of the
Yard at the Naval Trading Station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
WHISKY AND THE INDIAN.

Hon. Cato Sells j. known in Texas and
out al Texas ~ IA very able politician of
the Democratic persuasion. \ recent
letter sent by him 10 each Of six thou
sand employees of the Department Of In
dian Affairs. Of which he j. comml>
>ioncr. presents him "a MS a something
better than a mere poiiticiaIi. an able
manager If campaigns, a winner Of clcc-
tions. II proves him Ia le both "A states
man and a philantbropist. Believing ~ a
man of humanity. that the Indian wards
~ this nation should b. wards IN fact
a. well as in theory. he holds that they
are To bc carefully protected, not only
from dishonest exploitation bv dishon-
est white men. but from vicious in
flue.nccS IN their environments. lie
therefore asks cinplu,e> uf his bureau IT,
cooperate With him in Keeping whisky
from the Indians. lie does not stop Ia
argue ahstractly on the evils ~ strong
drink in human society generally. tie
states. what No human being can deny
1T does more 10 DESTROY his con
Siitution and invite the ravagrS of
disease than ANYTHING else: il does
more TO ,lcm"ralize him a. a man
and frequently AZ a Woman: II does
more Ia make him an easy prey 10
the INSCRIPTIONS than everything
else combined. II I say nothing
more Il YOU tonight that leaves an
impression. let il Ir this thought:
let us save the American Indian
from the curse of whisky.
Not ihcorizin.. Stain: facts attest.
eel by every historian. and the records
uf all government dealings ia Indian af
fairs. From the days when Heinrich
Hudson bought Manhattan Island from
the Indians for fifteen dollars worth OF
pot metal mu>kcts and cheap rum. alec
hol has been the rain of the American
Indians.
Ia his splendid address 10 the six
thousand men under him. Mr.. Sells
proves his entire sincerity by his will
~ingnc>s 10 practice what hc breaches.
The Herald knows nothing of his per
sonal habits before he became Commits
sioner of Indian affairs though u J.
safe to assume he was always Il man al
suhrictv. hut II j. good Ia have him write
things like this:
There j. nothing that could IN.
dEcc me since | have taken the oath
Of office a. commissioner of Indian
affairs Ia touch a single drop of any
sort Of Intoxicating liquor. and this
regardless If my attitude on the
prohibition question"
Right minded people. regardless OF
their sentiments on prohibition. must
endorse the uttcrances of COMMISSIONS
Sells in this matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Arm, experts say the Torrron cam
paign has exhibited M strategy. Well.
let us not be- ton ~cNarting. Some one has
evidently been doing 4 lot Of living. ~
ing Is deception. and deception is 4 sort
of strategy. Altogether We are hardly
justified in saying there has been ne
strategy. I'm fact General Nillarrcal oi
the con>tituilonalist> has announced his
intention of taking \ucVo LAREDO in ten
days. Was there ne strategic point back
of that announcement? Let IL not de.
Ceive ourselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
UNIT MARKETING AGENCY.

The able article la Thursday Herald.
written by Colonel Alba Haywood. prrsi
deRt Of the Protective League at South
west Texas. presents a view of the mar
keting problem that j. ~ least worthy
of careful study by all who are interested
in the farming activities OF this VALLEY.
No reader uf The Herald need lc told
that Colonel lie, wood has gwen much
thought To conditions ~ the Valley asl
In the problems hat arise from thu>c
conditions. He has a Ncry happy knack
If expressing the views he has formed.
and he usually makes a believer Of the
man who win hear what he has Ia say az
read what he writes. Ills theory of the
way 10 procure aad keep better markets
n better prices for the cabbage grow
crs is simplicity itself: and he produces
a series Of facts whi"h seem a. sustain
his theory most admirably. The Herald
does not profess Ia be an expert ia mat
tiers of farming. but IL seems 10 rs that
Colonel Haywood has either solved the
problem of cabbage shipments or is we'll
in the way Of settling it,.
III IL VIII ~ itNt i0tn his lnftlN UlN
his facts. His theory il that the farmers
should rigidly. without fear or favor.
with strict regard to the best interests
If all growers. adopt a unit marketing
system.
His facts are:
Since the opening of the shipping sea.
son, cabbage prices gradually declined
until fhnN raash.l th. lnNR l.N.l az - -
ton.
Seven marketing agencies in the field
have been IN competition IN The matter
Of cabbage shipments. and have cut
prices against one another.
Under this system. in spite Of the fact
that cold storage sto-k was steadily Iii.
minishing, prices went steadily down
ward.
Since the market opened there has been
no change affecting the value Of The
product or the cost ~ production while
in view of the dimunitlon If the product
In the cold storage. the market should
have advanced. With seven comprtin.
agencies i'm the Valley. each irving to get
business from the other six. the price
gradually declined Ia direct ratio a. the
eagerness of the competition in buying.
Then. most important fact OF all. came
the meeting of the " merchants
and bankers az Mission. where il was ar
ranged. the agencies c"ncurrine. that this
disastrous competition should give place
10 a system of buying intended Ia maiu
tain prices. The arrangement worked
Prices Immediately went up 10 $50 4 ton.
Colonel l~IcyWood> conclusion i that
the growers nus adopt a unit market
ing system
We are bound Ia say that his facts aud
his conclusion seem IT, IN most admir-
ably. His paper i 4 fine sample Of ia
ductivc reasoning.
The details of the system. how IT is Ia
he adopted iMd enforced. are ui>eI, left
for further discussion. He believes II
is feasible. II u feasible if the Valley
growers can be persuaded 10 unite ia
their cominon interest an interest III
which their wives aud children. the
bankers who lcnd them money. aud the
merchants Who credit them. are an con
Ccrned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

In It's announcement Of the withdrawal
of Clarence OuSlcy from the race for
Governor. the Austin Statesman >coopc,l
Mr.. Ousley himself hy az least twenty
four hours. since the item saw the light
I'm the columns of the Statesman before
II appear in amy other State paper.
Lloyd Lochridge j. responsible. II Was
h most important scoop. "a il related to
n must important hi of "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Mexico City hears the rebels were lie
Seated at Gomez Palacia thihuahusr
hears the felcrals were defeated
Brownsville hears they We're all defeated
hnd all victorious. Some day the namc
Of the real %,ictors aud the actual had
crs may get into the papers. Ii j. prac
ITALY certain that there was a fight al
a;omcz palacio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Ia such situations. persons in the act
i've or in the chronic carrier stage of a
disease have ample opportunity I" ia
feet other persons. especially II they are
careless in their personal habits. and
through ignorance or carcic>>ncS> are
needless If the health ~ others. The
church. the playground. the >hco"l. and
the railway station are the chief places
of public congregation which are dan.
gcrou>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

We continue Ia hear. from day To- day.
that %IIucrta has found a way out of his
financial difficulties. Finding a way j.
he beast of IIucrtaS worries. Find him
4 man with 4 pocket full Of money. and
his worries are all ended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

rp to a short time aco comparatively
little attention was paid 10 the purity
If the water supplied in such stations
and the lethal COMMON drinking cup
and the deadly common towel were not
i~ufrcquently IN evidence. These two ia.
sanitary articles have now been banished
by interstate quarantine regulations. AMI
the purity Of the drinkig wanter l. in
sisted upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

I'm the meanwhile the Mexico City gov
ermmcnt seems f. doubt whether a MeNi-
can official n bound ~ recognize the
validity of any requlSltIon ISSUED u!
Governor tolqultt. colpultt should
worry. especial, when he learns that
"lIuerta j. not Interested ia the worries
Of the Austin government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

The church. however. j. occupied FIR
comparatively short periods al time only
and not every day in the week. II l. FIRE.
%qucnily cleaned. and unless il %harhnr>
infested insects. such a. mosquitoes. ~
danger a. u distributing point - rcla
lively small. The same may he SAID oi
the play house. although il must lc al
mittcd that The smaller places. such ~
the moving picture shows. sometime act
rs ccnters from which the cpidcmic> 81
influenza and common colds are spread
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

The waiting rooms u,cd bv passenger
on common carriers have received very
Scant attention. except where largch In
ties If station agent. ticket agent, and
ianitor are performed by a single indy
idual. such stations are not usually main
tanned IA \ sanitary condition. They ar,
frequently Ioafing places for the un"m
ployrd. who im the colder months are II
tractcl u, the heat and shelter which
the stations afford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Joseph CaiIlauN, whose wife shot the
editor Of Figaro. has a pointed nous
tachc and IA bald head. Somehow the
combination fails 70 convince the disin-
tcrcstpd h%vStander.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

A. A rule. the toilets and other SAM
tarv co%nvcnicnccs are of ,nsanitary pat
tern and maintained in = condition Of
nci,nmc filth. II must br admitted i'm all
the Transportation companies that 10"
frequently station toilets are made To
take the place If public convenience sta
iion> which should be Installed and o.
Grated by municipalities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Twenty-one specially bnilt ears drawn
by eight traction engines. are used in
France Ia move a portable iheatcr. with
scenery. seats and players. about tbs
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
II. ... iHcdih BHhciisl.
SANITARY WAITING ROOMS.

of people come in more OF less intimate
contact are dangerous from the stand
point ~ sanitation. They very frequent.
~ offer opportunity for the ready inter.
change al the organisms ~ disease. and
unless such places are maintained In a
cIeanly condition they may become breed
ing places for contagion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

AT the same time il is mol hard 10 he
licvc the headliners when they tell n
Westminster is now a secthins caldron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28
BUSINESS NOTES

At the annual I~accting the Leicester
sheep Breeders association held recent
~ in Yorkshire. a resolution Was passed
asking the British government board IF
agriculture to use its Influence with the
d%cVclrnmcnt commissioners 10 rcctify the
omission in the live stock improvement
scheme If any reference To- the great
sheep breeding industry. u Was stated
that sheep breeding j. one of the most
important live stock industries If tho
United kingdom aud that il vas Of a.
great Importance 10 improve the stand
ard of mutton and wool a. ii was of
horses. cattle and pigs. especial, ia the
ease of flocks owned by small farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Expcctoration i frequently promi>cu.
Gus. and waiting passengers are some
times obliged To- breathe, the Initiated and
oyrrhcuIc,l atmosphere Tor considerable
periods of time. This. combined with The
overcrowding not ~infrcqurntly seen ~
such stations, makes for the spread ~
disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

The importance Of the school ia the
spread of many infectious diseases j. now
well recognized. and in many localities
has received careful attention. Medical
inspectors Of schools. with the intclli-
gent cooperation 81 the teachers. are com
bining To reduce very materially the dan
ger If such places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

From the foregoing IL II evident tina
something IL required To cause the wait
Ing rooms To be kept in a more clcanl,
condition. In the smaller stations. whrr,
all of the work l. discharged by a single
individual. il j. practically impossihl,
without the cooperation ~ the general
public. II il believed that this may IN \
measure he ACCOMPLISHED bv the use 81
proper signs asking travellers 10 lend
their aid in Keeping the waiting room
clean and sanitary. To this end the fol
lowing sign may he suggested for dis
PLAY:
II IL the desire ~ this company ~ pro
tcct lts patrons from Infectious disease.
and for this reason the assistance ef thc
general public L. aSkcsli n Keeping this
station in a sanitary condition. This
ran be accomplished by a strict obserNa.
iion % the following rules:
4. Please de- not spit anywhere. cx-
cept in the cu>pidor.
. Please 10 not litter The room with
lunches. paper tobacco. or matches.
=. Please DO not soil the toilet. Ask
The station agent for the key.
A. When YOU travel carry NoHrown
drinkl.n cup aud towel. and do not al
low other persons 10 use them
d. Please remember that when you
travel on this linc it, buildings aud We
hicles are for the time being yonr home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Germany ranks >ccond among the
markets Of the world for imported fruits
of all descriptions. and the share of the
United States in this enormous commerce
il both large aud increasing. During
the wear 1913 the total value of importa-
lions of fresh and dried fruits into the
empire amounted Ia >ia.51l .5n.a. a. com
pared with ~. sol .6>6 in 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

The legal rate Of interest in Turkey i
y per cent. and the banks apply the max
mum on three mouths discounts, with
interest IA advance and charge /. Ia y
per cent on advances guaranteed hy mer
chandi>c and first class signatures. The
exchange varies from one sixteenth Ia
one half of one per cent. in addition 1"
interest IA y per cent from date of pur-
chase a. approximate date of payment
ON checks PAYABLE IA presentation ar at
sight. and from ore half If | 10 L. per
cent ON term notes.
British worsted fabrics exported in
January totalled nearly la.vuo.Oo0 yards.
an Increase ~ | - million yards over
January. 1913 Shipments Ia the United
States wcic i.a00.U1 yards. IN increase
of a.>Uu.Hw yards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

An earlier lay Gond did not stop at
tennis. lie won ia higher rourtS.-Nc~
York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

He'll hath no fury like a woman whose
love letters are likely to bc printed
Philadelphia Record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

With an occasional public man. Cover
norS and upward. still clamorine for -
American Mexican miXup. ID looks to the
people rs if some of the mighty have fall
en- for Fall.-San Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

The baseball training camp has Ib'
bluebird beaten n the first harbingcr %
spring. Norfolk Lodgcr- Dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

The IIarliugcu Townsite company j.
cleaning ny their proposition in more
ways han one. They are going 10 make
them attractive a. well a. helping the
looks of the town.-Hralingen Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-28

Notwithstanding the rush Of huSircs
ti> year your Congressman will NJ doub
get around Ia sending YOUR free se-is.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
MAGUIR E.

Miss Agnes Vail is staying a few days with Mrs Henrie
 Elmer SWope attended the Childreni Day at Mt View Sunday.
 Miss Eula Perry is on the sick list. caused from having a tooth pulled.
 Miss Floy Oliver visited first of the week with relatives at Richland. Dr. shipley of Elkins was in the community Friday doing some dental work
 La9ton Bishop and Elmer s~ope made a business trip to Fayetteville Friday.
 Annie Bodine. Eula Perry and Floy Oliver made trip to Futile Wednesday.
 Mrs. Harr ct Warren of Webb City, Mo, is visiting her brother Jon Vail, at this place.
 Several Of the young people enjoyed he nice lite siag.ng atChariey Lew is Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Jim Roberts and chil. dren of Baldwin, visited at J R. yafl's Sunday evening. Misses Grace, Agnes and Edith Vail visited their teacher Mrs. Hen rie. near Elkins Friday.
 Miss Edith Trammel spent sunday night with Cuba Wilson and attended singing at the Hhtehouse.
 \ large crowd gathered at John Eail's Saturday night and made ice cream also several games were play ed. after which th y all departed fir their homes, feeling they had the most enjoyable time oI their lives.
 Lily.