davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
YOU CAN DO BETTER IN S. c.

No, we are not paid to write this,
and no one knows 1t is going to be
written, but we are tired of seeing
real good money sent out of the State
for things that a be gotten at home
Just as well. We believe in p~atroniz-
ing home industries first last and all
the time. ever II some OF these indus
tries send out of the State for their
Job printing which we can do for
them light at home. Keep the money
at home, or as nearly at home as pos
sible, is a mighty good motto to fol-
low.
Tut what we were going to say was
tfat there is a plant at the little town
O! Clinton, in Laurens county, that
would be a revelation to anyone who
doubts its existence. Jacobs & Co., of
which j. +. Jacobs, is has
built up n Of the largest single
businesses in the State and the Iarg-
est In several states of its kind. This
company does a general advertising
business. soliciting and designing ad-
v"r;isements for a large list of re-
ligiouc and secular papers in the
South. or the religious papers OF the
South there are about seventy, and
this company controls the advertise
ments in sixty Of them. 1t also has as
large a list Of secular papers.
But this Is not what we had in mind
primarily. The fact that there is an
up-to-date engraving and designing
plant In the State, situated in a small
town. Is rather remarkable. All kinds
OF designs and newspaper cuts, to say
nothing of color work designs and
cuts, can be done here just as cheap
ly and just as we'll as 1t can be done
anywhere else in the country. The lat
est machinery Is installed, and the
most expert OF engravers and design
ers are employed. The Intelligencer
has been sending quite a bit of it's
work, both for the newspaper and for
the job printing department to this
company. and we have yet to find a
flaw in anything they have done for
us. Brethren, let us preach keeping
money at home, and then let us a
tice 1t ourselves by fostering such in
dustries as this.
We have other concerns which
should be pltyoiized. Why send out
OF the State for brick or stone? An
derson county has an up-to-date stone
quarry, and there can much be saved
In transportation charges. besides
keeping the money at home. Let every
n at this time ~patronize home in
dustries and thus enable some of our
W people to keep in employment,
who would otherwise be out of work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
is WARNED BIZ
THE UNITED STATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
stock and the variety Of products
which go to make mp "fcod tufts"
Ships are Detai. cd. :

"iASk 6O W AluAC w IJO0t suhb ..r.
Ships are Detail. ed. !
Taking up the subject OF detentions
Iof American ships at sea the United
States government states that 1t can
not tolerate undue delays in examin-
ing them Dr. the conveying OF such
ships to British ports for detailed ex-
animation. 1t argues that proof OF
hostile destination of the cargo must
be In evidence at the time of search
at sea. The ~belligerent night OF search,
the note adds, is fully recognized, but
1t cannot be extended to the point Of
ldiverting American ships into British
ports merely IN suspicion.
The United States asserts. more
over, that II views with growing con-
Germ the detention Of scores OF Amefi-,
can cargoes consigned from this
country to neutral ports, ~contending
that 1t should be the duty of the bslli-
gerent to protect neutral commerce
and prevent innocent merchants from
suffering.
One OF the most conspicuous COM
plants cited In the note fs against the
treatment by Great Britain OF Amert-
can cargoes OF copper. It Is charged
that Great Britain Is not according
the same treatment to american trade
In copper with the Scandinavian coun-
tries as to commerce in this product
between the United States and Italy
under the am conditions of ship
ment. Even though the Italian govern
ment has proclaimed an embargo on
the expectation OF copper from Italy
ito beiligerent Countries similar 10 The
IembarRo i'm force. I'm Moray Ijsn.
mark and Sweden. the conasenments
OF COPPER to Italy from sna JTnitsd
| States are said In he be1d mn ,vSsie
|those to the So-andinaytan eonntrses
are mo moIested ~
Mugt show Proos. +.
Tho An,erican e-cvsrnmsr ,,s,s,..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
ANDERSON COUNTY HOSPITAL

After January LIST the Secretary
Editor will become superintendent OF
the Anderson County Hospital, giving
half OF his time to this work.
Shortly after the great wave OF re-
organization OF medical societies, ten
years ago. swept yer this country,
the Anderson County Medical Society
set about promoting the bu,,ding of
the County Hospital Many will re-
member the official opening of this
institution at the meeting Of the State
Association at Anderson In 1908: thua
the Anderson County Medical Society
was n Of the ~pionaara in this narti-
ouiaT fuid OF endeavpr.
The Hospital has succeeded from
the beginning Notwithstanding II was
destroyed BY fire end rebuilt within
the recent past. This success has been
due to the cooperation Of the Ander-
son County Medical Society, the citi-
zens generally. and RTr. n. S. Lseun.
10 large -hearted business man and
philanthropist OF the city OF Ander-
son.
The secretRry-Edit has lonN he
neyed that the next great work OF
organized medicine should be to nee
nat the people are provided with ADD
lqnate hospital facilities, and. there
tore. he has connected himself WITH .
County Medical Association IIosrjtsI
with tho Intention Of taking paff in
It's future development, and sfudsinr
|mant, T-
The Organised ~pr5feesion has soma
much to further the a-pnnapsrs e.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
Russ;a's Version
Ry Associated pnsan

PETROGRAD, Dec 2S.-The follow
iag statement from the general stair
OF the Russian commander-in-chief
was issued tonight:
On h 9th there was no mport.
ant engagement between the lower
Vistula and the Pilicia rivers. The
German attacks were everywhere re-
pulsed. The Germans suffered heavy
losses. especially during a vain at
tack southeast of Skierniewice.
Between the Pilicia and the upper
vistuia the enemy has adopted the de-
fensive.
Our troops stormed the village OF
Szitniki, which was ~stubbornly de-
Tended by the Austrians. The enemy
has definitely evacuated the left bank
"The the south OF the upper Wis
tula on the front OF Opatow-Biecs the
hghting continues to develop to our
advantagea From the 18th to the
26th we captured there 200 oficers
and $4,000 soldiers and 40 mitrail
leuses.
":The enemy's retreat In the region
or the Dnkla passes and on the road
road to Lisko is becoming more and
more precipitate and d~isorsanized. On
the 26th we captured In this region
5000 prisoners.
The enemy's efforts to transport
his forces from the Girection OF Cxan-
assslE.stvwA tn4aE.
was o complete failure owing to our
manoeuvres."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

short, In the South, at least, OF ade-
quate provision for the sick, especial
ly the sick poor.
The modern hospital has become a
much more important institution in
the community than was formerly the
case. Unless such an institution
stands for the best in scientific de-
velopment of the profession 1t has
failed to live up to it's opportunities.
Again the modern hospital owes a
duty to the community In a social SER
vice way, In other words, 1t should
become an important factor in the
yarioUa upSift movements of today
where the health Of the people is con-
cerned. and back of this enterprise
should be the County Medical Society.
Journal of the s. G. Medical ascot
alton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
NO DECISION YET.

(By Associated pes...,

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2s.-Jack
Curley, promoter Of the Jack John
son-Jess Willard heavyweight boxing
contest, to-day said the date and place
for the bout had not been selected. He
denied a report that the fight had
been set for Juare2, Mexico. March II,
although he said the Mexican border
town might be selected. He thought
the date probably would be March 6
8. ,&sHeSlTlS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
TWO ARE KILLED.
Collapse Of Structure KRIS Two ana
Wounds SIx Fsrsans.

Wounds Six Fefsanss
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 2S.-Nsna
men were caught here today In the
collapse OF q wooden canopy built to
protect pedestrians passing q million
dollar hotel building under constrnc-
tion. Two were killed ard six aef-
iouely injured.
Walter s Dielinsot. an actor OF
Lincoln. Neb., died In q hospital. Eas
akull was fractured. The other dead
ytc,im was o negfo.
James McBeai, bJiinesa agent for
. labor union. wa IN s critical condi-
ton tonight. The others injared were
workmen employed on the baitdine.
tho canopy fell when o truck sack
cd INTO 2 support weieRted WITH NOR
Q and building material
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
Daily.
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-Soutf
Carolina: Rain Tuesday and Wednes'
day, warmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
Now for the discount sales.


Now for the discount sales.
Yesterday was q bad day for elop-
ing coulpes.
Wonder IL old Clip Castro had q mer-
ny Christmas?
Three days left in which to perfect
those resolutions.
Looks like old man Jup. Pluvius is
overriding the act.
We fail to see where coal dealers
have any kick coming.
How did 1t feel to get back to WORK
after three days Of loafing?
villa to Tell ALL" says q headline.
Let's hope Carransa doesn't attempt
the same.
what's the matter with Greenwood
that she couldn't pull of a killing
Sunday?
Don't grleve over your Christmas
expenditures. There's balm in Janu-
airy dividends.
While you r resoluting resolve
to make no new debts and pay those
already contracted.
Who will be the first. legislator to
propose q fool piece of legislation In
order to gain notoriety?
Hat dealers ahould DO laying In a
supply OF broad brim sky pieceB-the
Legislature meets soon.
Come on, j.. Pluvius, there's one
little spot in h middle OF the square
which isn't covered with mud.
A headline says that TsIngtau fell
because 1t lacked soldiers and modern
guns. "Ain't" a bad excuse.
Should these paragraphs appear
mashed. don't condemn ue too severe.
1y-we're full Of hash these days.
-
Charleston folk are supremely hap
by once more-they are celebrating q
centennial of some sort down there
this week.
tIAE 81
One OF the biggest advantages that
would derive from the forming of that
new county would be the creatirs of
more Jobs.
Col. Ebbie Watson has gone or on
another speaking tour of the State.
Calm yourself. Colonel. its = Ioas wsy
to election year.
When South Caroiinians are not
voting for office holders they are vot-
Ing on the formation Of new couaties.
They have got the habit.
-O-
Il that New county Of McDufEo is
formed here's hoping no,hins win
be done by subjects thereof that would
dishoncr that fliustrions name.
~-~O-z@
Are yon pleased with your 1873 re-
cord II not there are three days of
the old year LEFT you. In that dino Won
ear DO much 70 make yonrseis more
pleased With it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
LEO N. FRANK Is GIVEN
CHANCE FOR FREEDOM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
THE NEW sCIENCs OF AGRONOMY

Farm products cost more than they
used to-"
YES" replied the farmer. when q
farmer opposed to know the bot
aDical lame Of what he's raisin' an
the chronological name Of the insect
that eats it, an the pharmaceutical
name of the chemical that will kill
it, somebody's got to pay"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
TELEPHONES

Editorial and Business ONCE. 1871
Job Printing .693-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Yesterday was q bad day for elop-
ing coulpes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Wonder IL old Clip Castro had q mer-
ny Christmas?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Should these paragraphs appear
mashed. don't condemn us too severe.
ly-we're full Of hash these days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Member of Associated Press and
Receiving Complete Daily Telegraphic
Service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

The United States government is
about to adopt the commendable pol
icy of requiring pay for the great
variety of publications that for past
years have been distributed free to
anyone who wanted them. Tons of
this free matter have been sent out,
burdening the mails and making gov
ernment printing bills needlessly
large. Probably the bulk of these
free documents go to persons who
have little or no use for them and
are promptly consigned to the waste
basket. Even in the cases where
the documents are really desired by
individuals, for private use, there is
no justification for the gratuity. 1t
is a species of small graft, says the
Kansas City Star, which can be abol-
ished with a resultant saving to the
government and no injustice to any in
dividual.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

ToledO's traction war has lasted as
long as did Chicago's great struggle.
In 1903 the street railways controlled
the city council. The council passes
a twenty-five year franchise. Golden
Rule Jones, then the mayor, vetoed
it. The council was going to pass it
over his veto, when that famous scene
was staged in which citizens carrying
noosed ropes entered and surrounded
the chamber When Jones died the
council tried it again but Mayor Finch
was there with veto. From that time
to the present year Mayor Brand
Whitlock and an independent" coun-
ell have prevented all franchise agree
ments. Then the Republicans gained
control But Whtlock's council had
passed three-cent fare ordinance
just before going out of office. And
now the Republicans have decided to
enforce it. At once the companies
rushed to the federal courts, and there
the old dispute still hangs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
THIS WAR AND THE LAST.

There isn't the clamor for hostili-
ties in this country not that there
was on the eve of the Spanish-Amer-
ican unpleasantness Plenty of Amer
leans have been murdered in Mexico,
but the blow hasn't fallen suddenly
like the blowing up of the "Maine,'
and the slaughter has been less ad
vertised. The nicities of red tape
concerning an insult to the flag, or q
refusal to salute the same in repara-
ton, are not the sort of stuff whicl
stirs the average mans blood tt
fighting pitch. Still, the trend ha
been toward war with Mexico since
Taft ordered the troops south, and its
arrival is no surprise.
Another great difference between
now and then is that we are prepar-
ed today as well as our limited army
permits. In equipment and training i,
is the worlds best army, although
numerically small. And the navy now
ranks second or third on paper, anG
is that good or better at sea. Plans
are perfected, and the lessons of 1895
have taught US better how to whip
an army Of volunteers into shape. Be-
sides which there are the thousands
Of men who have had experience in
Cuba and the Philippines, and there
fore are qualified to make campaigns
in the tropics. Wilson should handle
his war with less scandal and
criticism than came to the Nc
Kinley administration, and probably
faces foe in better shape than any
war president the country has known.
--Atchison Globe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
VALUATION AND CHARACTER.

Reputation is the popular valuation
of a mans character; sometimes it is
fairly exact, often woefully mislead-
ing. To man who hasa real under
standing Of himself and judges him
self without fear or favor the repu-
tation which he enjoys but does not
deserve must be like the shirt of Mes
sus--a garment of torture. The man
without conscience is Indifferent ia
the irony of false reputation for
high motives and integrity; but there
are very few men without conscience;
most men hear an inward monitor
whose voice they may disregard but
cannot silence, and the consciousness
of being fraudulent person and re.
ceiving rewards which one has not
earned embitters the apparent pros
Perity in which many men live. The
men are few who do not covent the
confidence and honor of their fellows;
and the man who described another s
character as getting on" getting
honor" and "getting honest" humor-
ously suggested not uncommon
progression in human experience.
The man who is honest with him
self "cashes' his character, so to
speak, from time to time to discuss
the difference, if it exists, between
the bookkeeping value of his character
and its real value; in word, the diff
ference between his reputation and
his character. Many men conform
outwardly to high ethical standards
and profess inward devotion to the
spiritual life; they identify them
selves with the churches and subscribe
generously to the many benevolent
and altruistic enterprises which ap-
peal for support. Such men secure
high valuation, and are often deceived
themselves by the popular regard in
which they are held; but when the
temptation comes and the character
is "cashed" tragic disparity is
brought to light and apparent pros
perity ends in sudden and discredit-
able bankruptcy.
The man who is honest with himself
will keep his accounts with himself
on a basis of uncompromising truth;
he will make his practice conform
with his profession he will face stead
ly and frankly the cash value Of his
Outlook. N'
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
AMMONS MAKES APPEAL
TO PEOPLE OF COLORADO

Governor Ammons has made the
following appeal to the people of Colo
rado:
"In the present great crisis in the
life Of our commonwealth, all law
abiding and peace-loving citizens are
most earnestly urged to give their
moral and active support to the effort
to restore peace in the strike districts.
With a state of rebellion in existence
and life and property in great danger,
our first duty is to restore law and or
der. We may not be able to determine
satisfactorily the controverys between
the operators and the strikers, but
the state has the undoubted right to
require that both parties to this. con-
fliet shall act within the law. Until
this condition can be attained, there
can be no just settlement.
"The authorities of the state have
but one desirs-to maintain order.
Not step will be taken except to
gain that end, but every force within
the power of the state will, if neees-
sary, be brought to bear to accom-
plish this result. The troops are not
interested in the outcome of the strike.
They did not go as an excursion of
pleasure, but in response to a call
to dangerous duty. They came from
all parts of the state, some were
clerks and young professional and
business men and represent the best
families in the state
at must be remembered that for
nearly six months these men were in
the field. Up to the time that left
for Washington, not single person
was killed by them because of the
strike and only two altogether-one
by accident and one fugitive from
justice who was resisting arrest.
There need be no further bloodshed
If the strikers will quit their warfare
and return to their homes. II they
refuse to do this, every available pow
er will be brought to bear to compel
them to do so and further appeals If
necessary will be made until sufficient
strength, local and national, shall be
secured to bring about the result. It
is state of insurrection and until
that is settled, there can be no ma
chinery to secure justice in thee ourts.
Peace officers throughout the state
are urged to arrest and hold for con-
spiracy every man caught collecting
arms or ammunition to ship to any
part Of the state, calling for volun-
teers, or organizing companies Of men
to be used against the constituted au-
thorities of the state"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

the Archuleta county examination this
week. There are four who have COM
pleted the work Of the grade this
year, Joe Perino, Dewey Smith, Doro
thy Boroughs and Louisa Luchini.
School closes Wednesday of next
week.
Wells Pollock finished his school at
Elco last Friday and came in this
week with carload of lumber and
80 stands of bees, giving him total
of 100 stands. He is going to build
a bee house and devote the summer
to his apiary.
H. A. Anderson and family who
went to Denver last fall have return
ed and are on their ranch three miles
north of town. Allison is demonstrat-
ing that it is one of the fairest spots
of the earth for those who leave here
nearly always return.
Seven carloads of immigrant goods
have come in this spring. We are
growing slowly, but surely.
]. ]. Morris is doing the farmers
service in buying cream and ship
ping it to Durango. There is no mar
ket for butter but he will buy any
amount Of cream.
Mrs. Joe Mitchell entertained her
Sunday school class of girls last Sat
urday afternoon.
Messrs. w. L. Anderson and j. II.
Brison OF the Emerson Implement
company were in town this week.
Mrs d 3. Sawyer and Milton Cen
try were in Durango Wednesday ap-
pearing as witnesses for Francisco
Alvarez, who made final proof on his
claim.
Mr.. Ralston, of McClave, Colo, is
visiting Lis uncle, A. D. Young.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04
= ELCO ECHOES. q
r u
y q y = q a u u n n u n n n n :,

Mrs. Elizabeth TRULY and sons John
and Henry left this week for Cuba,
N. NJ, where they will reside in thu.
future.
Wells Pollock, our popular school
teacher, left for Durango Saturday.
Mrs. JOHN Rhodes returned home
Tuesday from Durango. Her son
Floyd is still under DR.. Lingenfelter's
care at the Mercy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fredlund, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Mrs. S. A.
Masters, Weaver and Robert Mason,
! Reuben Freedlund and VIM. Mason,
IJr., came down with the Sunnyside
school children to attend the closing
exercises Of the Elco and Sunnyside
schools at Elco April "a.
hi j. A. Frazier returned home Sum-
day from the Rancher's saw mill. He
win hook after his ranch interests for
some weeks. The mill will be run
again later in the summer,
/ A dance given by Perley Bonds and
lloyd Anderson of the Elco school
house Friday night was attended by
people from Aztec, Cedar Hill, River
side, Sunnyside and Falfa, as well as
Elco.
Z Rev. W. Hanford Miller and ]. Scott
were guests at J. A. Frazier's Sunday.
Rev. Miller filled his regular appoint
rHent at Elco Sunday evening.
b The Elco school in charge of Wells
Pollock and the Sunnyside school in
charge OF Olive Frazier Joined in clos
ing exercises and picnic dinner at
Elco Friday, April "a. After dinner
a contest in spelling was won by the
Snnnyside school and contest in
ciphering by the Elco school. In the
ball game that followed Elco won by
a score of ID to 2.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-04

Count Witte, the famous Russian
statesman, estimates that 40 per cent
of the total income of the great pow
ers is absorbed by their armies and
navies. OF the consequences he writes:
when and how will it end?" Unless
the great states which have set this
hideous example agree to call halt.
so to saw, and knit their subjects in
to pacific, united Europe, war is
the only issue can perceive. And
when ! say war, | mean conflict
which will surpass in horror the most
brutal armed conflicts known to hu-
man history and entail distress more
widespread and more terrible than liv-
ing men can realize"