davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

: Robert whitworth OF Townviife
spent part OF yesterday in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Misses 5esrfe Jones and Annie eau,
die have returned home from a week'e
visit to Miss Etila Welborn. OF White
field section.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. McCalla of Starr were
shopping In the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Addison Pepper and Thomas Duck
worth of the Three and Twenty sec-
tion We're in Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Miss saiiie Dean OF tho Roberts Sec
t.sn. spent a few hours In the city
yesterday. r..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. A. s. FARMER and
Misses Alberta and Annie Earle Far
mer. have returned from Atlantic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

John Welborn Of the Hopeweli sec
tion spent a rev hours in the city
yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Mrs. Walter Nelson md Miss Lu-
cilc Nelson OF Charleston. who. are
spending the ,sumfner in Williamson
We're IN Anderson yesterday. the
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Bell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

John Rogers OF Pelzer was among
the 5usiness visitors to spend yester-
day In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Mrs. e. c. Marlborough and Mrs.
e.. G. Marlborough. Jr., have returned
s.s;s:s: Whining H.ii;ii::i;s ttSH, n. c., where they
have been visiting friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Mis- Edith Gossett OF Williamson,
wac shopping III, the city yesterday
for n few hours. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

e. A. Elrod of the Flat Rock sec
tion spent part of yesterday In the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
Personal

j. r. Pruitt and Bruce Pruitt of
Iva spent few hours In the city
yesterday
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
MAHOGANY FOR THE MARKET
May BE a Possibility That Supply Of
Beautiful Wood Can Be
Assured.

After the rubber industry is well
established the next venture in trop-
ical plantations may well be the
growing Of mahogany. The market
for such a crop is assured. No other
wood has the perennial popularity of
mahogany, no other is such delight
TO the artistic cabinetmaker. The
natural supply is decreasing while
the demand is growing greater each
day, but a cultivated supply is not
beyond the worlds reach.
A story from the British posses
sions in West Africa is of interest in
this connection. 1t seems that
good-sized town in southern Nigeria
was destroyed about sixty years ago.
Recent visitors 10 the site of this old
time city claimed TO find mahogany
trees ten feet in diameter growing in
the ruins. Sixty years is too long 10
wait for returns on capital, but cab
inetmakers do not need trees ten feet
through. Travellers tales are a poor
basis for exact computations. but it
seems reasonably certain that ma
hogany trees rightly handled will
grow fast enough TO make their cult
walton a fair investment. If This be F..
true, the world may escape The hor-
ror of steel sofas and paper Morris I
chairs, after all.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
JACKSON KEPT HIS WORD.

One hundred years ago, after hav-
ing successfully defended Fort Bow
yer against The British attack, Gen.
Andrew Jackson was preparing to
leave Mobile TO begin the invasion of
florida. at that time Spanish terri
tory \ short time before he had
written TO the authorities at Wash
lngton: "If the government so or
dcfs, ] will rejoice at the opportunity
of placing the American eagle on the
ramports of Mobile, Pensacola and
ST. Augustine" Within another
month he had fulfilled his promise
and was back in Mobile. Almost i'm
mcdiateN he departed with his staff
for New Orleans to take charge of
the preparations that were being
made for the defense of that city
against the threatened attack by the
combined military and naval forces
Of the British.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
cHlNA's GREAT NEED.

China needs weather bureau.
There are at present practically no
rainfall statistics for the river basins
most subject to floods, much less any
organization for flood prediction.
Torrentidl rains sometimes occur in
this region. In June, 1915, local
downpour in the vicinity of Szc
chow, lasting some forty-two hours,
is estimated 10 have amounted to II
inches. The unofficial meteorological
service of Zikawci observatory, ey-
tending along the coast and up the
Yangtse valley, is the. nearest APP
proach 10 national weather bureau
vet existing in China.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
EARLY SALES OF "rHE WEED"
Veteran Explains the Ceremonies That
Used to Accompany "the
Tobacco Break"

"Never heard of tobacco
break p" observed n. G. Hunter, a
veteran tobacco man of Lynchburg,
Va. "ln the early days all tobacco
was transported in hogsheads. These
hogsheads had shafts, and by the
help of horse or mule each hogs
head rolled itself to market.
"The only Virginia markets for
tobacco at that time were Richmond.
Petersburg and Lynchburg. Each
hogshead was listed for the break
or sampling, for certain DAYS in the
week by private owners marks, On
the morning of the sale the hoops on
each hogshead were loosened, and one
head taken out. Then came the
break. The head breakman welded
a large AK made for the purpose, and
rried an opening. An iron break
stake, like crowbal. was run into
the opening, and sample bundles of
tobacco drawn. There were never
less than three breaks made in IL
hogshead. and the samples drawn
were taken us a fair indication of the
contents.
Il have sampled many hogshcad
of tobacco in this way. In those days
The tobacco was sold over the hogs
head. the sample being placed on top
in full view Washington Post.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
Sherif,s Sale.
First published November II, 1o14.

First published November IL, 1914.
By virtue of an Order of Sale, issued out
OF the district court of Meade county. Kan
sas, in an action pending in said court.
wherein J. IL. Clay is plaintiff and Grover
7. Kendall and Mary F. Kendall his wife
are defendants, cause number 23eS in said
court, and to me directed and delivered,
Will, on Tuesday, December 18th, 1914, at
The hour of 200 O'Clock p. NJ, of said day.
at the west front door of the court house iu
the city of Meade, in the county of Meade in
the State of Kansas, offer at public sale and
auction and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, all the following described real proper
~, situated in the county of Meade, and
state OF Kansas, to-wit: Lot number two.
and the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the south half of the northeast
quarter, of section eighteen, in township
thirty.three sonth, range twenty. west of
the 9th z. NJ, containing in all 100 acres
more or less according to the government
survey thereof.
The above described real property Is lev
led upon as the property of the allowed nam
ed defendants and will be sold without ap-
praisement to satisfy said order of sale
Dated at Meade, Kansas, Nov, 10, IoI4.
Thos. Martin,
Sheriff of Meade County, Kansas.
w. w. Harvey,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
TRACE CAUSE OF PELLAGRA
Italian Scientists Assert That Dread
Disease Is Due, to Drinking
Water From Clay Soil.

Professors Alessandrini and Scala
of Rome have just published an tiab-
crate illustrated report of their in
vcsligations info pcilagra. They
formulate two Fundamental conclu-
sions; (D That pclIagra is not de-
pendent on a maize diet, and (3)
that it is q disease strictly localized
and limited to areas where wafer is
drunk which'has been almsSt cyclu-
siygIy ia oontac! with a clay soil
The clay contains silicic acid AMI
il q coiloidal stale. Experiments on
monkeys. rabbits. guinea pigs and
pupp|c, proved that the typical pei
logla symptoms could be induced in
thrr1 by Ahc injection of coIIoidaI
siljcic acid and that eating maize
made no difference one way or the
ether.
The professors discovered that the
effects of the silicic acid could be
counteractcd 'by subcutaneous mice
tions OF neutral citrate Of sodium,
and they cite ten cases Of patients
much benefited if not cured by daily
injections Of Il ten per cent solution
Of trisodic citrate.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
SPANISH WIFE oF1NDIAN PRINCE


One the European potentatcs who
will, 4 is whispered, attend the Pam
anna exposition next year, is the ma
barajah of Kapurthala, India, who
numbers among his prnccly posses
sions beautiful Spanish wife. She
was originally a dancer in Malaga
when the prince saw her and mar
ried her. carrying her off to Paris to
be educated. after which he built her
the wonderful marble palace which is
now their home. y beautiful sister
of the princess married an American
millionaire later
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
NO CONTROL.

The auto spccdcr was arrested late
one night and brought before the
court next morning.
"Nou say the machine was beyond
your control = asked his honor.
"lt was"
"Why was it? And can YOU prove
it?"
"Listen, your honor. If I could
have controlled that machine, how
could the cop have caught me p
Boston American.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
TRAPPED.

please, sir, can YOU spare Il quar-
ter for a poor man who had to run
away from his home in Belgium"
so you've come all the way from
Belgium to the United States, ELI ?"
YES, sir.
"WcIl, that's a long walk. Didn't
You get rootsorc and wcary?'
"Indccd did sir. There wuz
times when | thought Id never be
able to make it."
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
SBERIFF,S SALE.

First Published November To- 1914
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale, issued out of the
District Court Of Meade county Kansas. in an ac-
ton wherein James II. King. Sr. IS Plaintiff, and
Lon Kirby. Matte Kirby ct al. Defendants
No. 1901
Will on Monday the 2lst day ol December
1914. at ten O'Clock a. m at the west front door
Of the Court House in the City Of Meade, County Of
Meade and State of Kansas, offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title and interest OF the
above named defendants in and to the following
described real property situated IN the County
Of Meade and State OF Kansas. tO-wit The
Southeast Quarter Of Section 30 in Township 81
south. Of Range 21 west Of 9th =. n.
SAID property is levied upon as the property Of
the above named defendants and will be sold
TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim herein, and costs
and accruing COSTS according to said order Of sale
Period Of redemption six months from said date
Of sale.
Sheriff's office, this 18th day OF November, 1914.
THOs. MARTIN,
Sheriff Meade County. Kansas
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
sHERIFFs SALE
FIRST published November l 9, 1914.

flrSt published November lg, 1914.
BY virtue cf an Order Of Sale, issued out of the
District Court of Meade county Kansas, in an
action wherein Agnes Wehrle is Plaintiff and
Ella NJ Hamilton and Frank 6. Hamilton, are
defendants No. 2400
Twill Monday the 2lst day Of Decent Der
1914. at ten o'clock a. III. at the west front door
of the Court House in the City Of Meade, County
Of Meade and State Of Kansas, offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defendants in and to the follow
ing described real property. situated in the
County oI Meade and State OF Kansas. to-wit:
Lots l-2-3-+.5 and in Block 4. o. S. in the City
Of Meade
Said property is levied upon as the property n
the above named defendants and will he sold To
satisfy the plaintiffs claim herein. and costs and
accruing cnsts, according To said order of sale.
Period VI redemption months from said date of
ale.
Sheriff 5 office. this 18th day OF November 1914.
ThOs Martin.
Sheriff Meade County, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.


FITSI pUbTIshed NoNembcr %, IHI4.
BY virtue o an Order OF Sale. issued out of the
District Court of Meade County, Kansas wherein
]. +, Holderman is Plaintiff and f. b. MURPHY,
Emma Murphy and L. G. Smith are Defendants.
will on Monday the 2sth dap Of December 1914,
at two sclOck p. IN. a the west front door of the
Court House, in the City of Meade. County of
Meade and State Of Kansas. offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell to The highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title. and interest of thu.
above named defendants in and to the following
described real property, situate in the County oi
Meade and State of Kansas, to-wit
Lots Three ~ and -Four 4 of Section Fifteen
15l Township Thrty-Five Ssl south. Of Range
Twenty.SiX 26l west of the 9th z. M,
SAID property is levied upon as the property of
the above named defendants and will he sold to
satisfy the plaintiffs claim herein, and costs and
accruing costs, according to said order Of sale
Shcriff's office, this 23rd day OF November, 1914.
Thos. Martin,
Sheriff Meade County, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

''S' pHOhohSh -NuNtHuuST ~. l'lh
state of Kansas. TO Edward F. N(ulligan. and
Alma Zahner Mugan, Greeting:
Sdu and each ot you are hereby notified that
you have been sued in the District Court OF
Meade County, Kansas by Emma b. Fuller.
plaintiff, who filed her petition in said Court ou
November IS, 1914. Case No. 2+i2l and unless
You answer said petition on or before January Is
1918 the same will be taken as true and iudg-
ment rendered against You for the sum of 1901 90
with interest thereon from July IS. 1914, at per
cent per annun- and for costs.
You and each Of you are hereby further notified
that the following described real estate situate
IN Meade County in the State OF Kansas, to-Yit:
Al ni Section and The Northeast Quarter OF
Section Q, all in Township 50 South. of Rauge 20
West ul he 9th p. NJ, also all the wheat grow
iug ON said land have been taken under attach
mcnt orders in said action Of Emma u. Fuller
aud said real estate and wheat are in the Gus
tody oI ihe Sheriff of said Meade County, and
unless you answer said petition on or before said
January Is, l9l5, decree will be rendered bv the
Court sustaining SAID attachments OF said real
estate personal property and directing the sale
thereof To satisfy the claim Of the said plaintiff
against You. and the costs oi this action and Of
such sale.
As Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
un this 94th DAY Of November, 1914.
Seal John Elliott,
Cerl, Of said District Court
Gilmore & Brown
and l.. Llcweyn Jones.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
SHERIFF"S SALE.
dnU It. ITcWeTyn Jones.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Flrst published Noyember q. 1ll4.

TH'I PUUTsHeu NOVtmDer 70, IJI|.
by virtue Of an Order Of sale. issued out of lie
District Court of Meade County, Kansas, where.
in Benjamin 7. Ramsey is Plaintiff and J. NJ &,
Fanchar. is Defendant
will ron Monday the 2Sth day of December 1914,
at two O'Clock p. III. at the west front door @f the
Court House. in the City Of Meade, County of
Meade and State nf Kansas offer for sale at pu0-
lie auction and sell to he highest bidder tor cash
in hand. all the right, title, and interest of the
above named defendant in and TO the following
described real property. situate in the County OF
Meade and State of Kansas. to-wit:
The East halt OF Section Twenty-Six To-
Township Thirty-twO (Sl) south. Range Twenty
SIX 20 west o the 9TH p. NJ.
said property is levied upon as the property of
the a bove named defendants aud will be sold to
satisfy the plaintiffs claim herein. and costs and
accruing costs. according to said order OF sale.
Sheriff : office this 2Srd day Of November, 1914.
ThoS. Martin,
Sheriff Meade County, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
Attorney for Plaintiff.


Department Of the Interior.
u. ;. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas
October %, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Margaret A. Oliy.
or, formerly Margaret A. Cuwan, Of Englewood
Kansas, who, on May 2sth 1911 made Homestead
Application Serial No. 0lO1S5 for NJ NEI4. Wa
NEh, NW4 SEH. Section 2S, Township s4s.
kange 2bw, 9th Meridian. has filled notice OF
Intention to make Three Year Proof. to esta biisil
claim to the land above described, before The
Clerk Of the District Court of Meade County.
Kansas, at Meade, Kansas. on the 10th day of
December 1914.
Claimant names As witnesses:
Cyrus Cowau, Ella Lacuss John Martin a M
Ed. Lawrence all of Ehglewood, Kansas
r. X. WILSON
MOI Coal Land Register
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
WHY HE SEEKS THE CLUB.

Mrs. Ontamen-YOur husband
spends most of his time at the club.
doesn't he?
Mrs. Gadder-Yes. | suppose he
hates to stay home alone.-,Iudge.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
BOTH SELF-MADE.

Mrs. Newlyrich-My dog is won-
derfully trained.
Miss Caustic-Will he eat from
your knife2
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
HIGH sTEPPER.

"Who is that man just stepping
out of the limousine?" 2"
''That's the janitor of one of our
high schools"
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
County AffaArs

- quarterly Statement of J. r. Sweet, County
Treasurer, showing status Of all funds and the
balance IN hls hands at the close ,i business
October gath 1914.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03

S7.24s 45 37,24S A.
~. +. Sweet, Treasurer o Meade county. do
sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true
and correct to the best Of my knowledge and
belief J. r. SWEET, Co. Treas.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2Pth
daN Of Oct. i9rI WV. PRESSLf.
Seal County Clerk.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
A TALE WITH A'MORAL.

Remember reading what monkeys
do when wanting to cross a stream
They will climb a tree on one bank
OF the stream, then each take a good
firm tail hold on his nearest neigh
Dor and swing like a pendulum out
Of the tree until the lowest one in
line can grab a tree on the Oppo-
site bank, and thus make bridge
which can be crossed in safety by
the other members of the tribe
Wonderful what can be accomplish
ed when all pull together-even if it
is only a tail hold.
Those monkeys surely believe in a
long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all
together
They're there" on cooperation,
mutual advancement, unselfishness
and the get-together spirit.
The moral of this tale is quite
plain:
When monkeys want to get some
where, by hanging together they are
able to come across"
Come on in-Iets not let it be
said that monkeys can put anything
over on us.-K. c. T. Ticker.
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
MONEY IN HOGS.

Pigs in clover is more than a
figure of speech, says the bureau of
Animal Industry-it's a good invest
ment, and the pig that shared red
and white blossoms with the humble
bee is going to put more gasoline in
a farmers runabout than a less fav-
ored rooter that never sticks it's
snout outside of a pen.
Too often the hog is considered a
scavenger and his ability to use the
waste is regarded as his chief value
According to the Department of Ag-
riculture experts however we'll he de-
serves this purpose, it is pointed out
that it will pay to give him good
care, feed and housing. Forage crops
are especially beneficial to young
growing animals, though it is doubt
full if it ever pays to try to keep
pigs on forage crops alone But the
entire hog herd can be run on forage
crops and will profit by this method
OF management.
The crops best adapted to grazing
with pigs are alfalfa, rape, clover, blue
grass, Bermuda, rye, oats, soy beans
and COW peas. The selection depends
on the nature of the soil, the climate
and the rainfall Alfalfa is the
greatest forage crop on soils suit
ed to its growth. Rape and clover
are also excellent feeds, both stand
ing high in protein, which is the ele-
ment needed to balance ordinary
grain feeds
Give the pig an honest chance to
make you money by giving him green
feeds in their natural state, 'admonish
experts, "and his growth health and
pork making ability will be increas-
ed
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
PROFIT BY THEIR EDUCATION
Assertion That Learning Has Good Ef-
feet on the Lives of Reserva-
ton Indians.

Is education having it's effect on In
dian reservation life? Do the gradu-
ates all return to their homes, settle
down and go into business Of some
kind and do they do their part IA
making the community better? Not all
do, OF course, but goOdly per cent
do, according to writer in the
Southern Workman. A non-reserva-
ton school, situated in the east, re-
ports that a very small per cent. Of
its graduates can be classed as fail
ureS. According to statistics publish
ed in its monthly magazine, 291 Of
it's graduates are employed in the In
dian service working for the uplift Of
their people.
The uperintendent Of a non-reser-
vation Indian school, situated in the
extreme west, states that he has made
an investigation OF the character and
industry Of the graduates OF his school
Reports were received upon 127 for
mer students, with the following i'll
teresting results: AS to character 29
were rated as excellent, ~ good, II
fair and seven poor. AS to indus
try, 23 were rated excellent, 92 good.
eight fair, and only four poor.
The superintendent of non-reser-
vation Indian school, located in the
northwest, writes as follows:
Il have to report out of total num-
ber of 234 graduates from this school
n In hn
class of 1913, and from the best in
formation as to the condition and do
ings of these young people, only three
are known to be failures. The Others
according to the best information are
engaged in some gainful and worthy
occupation, many of them filling high
positions in the business world, or
still pursuing their studies along spe-
cial educational lines"
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
AUTO THAT BUCKED.

j. n. Smith of Ehrenberg recently
bought an automobile Now there is
nothing strange about this for Smith
not only had a perfect right to buy
a machine, but he had the wherewith
al to pay for it, But there is some
thing else about Smiths machine. It
was "muy broncho'
Smith took his machine out on the
foot hills of the La Paz mountains to
tame it, and after three days of grub
bing up mesquite brush and leveling
down mountain sides he decided he
had the animal sufficiently conquered
to Lead it down to the river to drink.
That's where Smiths real troubles
began
When the machine saw the raging
The Parker post., 1914-04-11
Preiudice to Be Overcome.

Prejudice against certain articles of
food is not uncommon in this part of
the world. The history Of the garden
tomato is evidence of this. Grand
mothers today can remember the time
when the tomato was the Indian love
apple" and nothing more. Perhaps
the day is coming when we shall eat
with relish fruits and articles of food
which we now disregard or perhaps re-
gard with fear. Luther Burbank and
the other great horticulturists made
arstocrats out of plebeian plants. Bur
bank made the cactus bear as a fruit
tree.