davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. October -, 1914.
RFVVFs.


Rece,rts. 2es head; II cars on sale. NO
saIeq reported: feeling STEADY. Dressed beer
slow and weak at Il and 10 cents pouiV
for common 20 primo native sides
CALVES.
Rsceipts. 40 head; 100 on sale. MarSet
clos, aad barely steady. No prime state
veals ON sale. Ohio vcais sold az S19sll 90
rer 100 10: culis. S6g9I; grassegS' 90 +o44o.
Dressed caves SION - '' J.aI Go ia%l7s.
9laise-Ierns Commission Co.: 4i Indiana
,,,,is 49, 10 average. so IS per 100 lb, i
calves. IA ID, 81; /, 81 DO 49, 10 sr"ase'A
l' 2s No. 10 a. Co.: 70 Ohio veais, 1913 10.
sii 30; !, 40 10, SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1889 mead; ~ cars on si.,'
sheen steady, lambs duh asa Weah. Do,.
non TO inc sheep sold al 50 5oQS+ 90 per 100
H. gcod Ohio lambs, IS %. Dressed mutton
stSaly, az sq1l-c per ID; dressed lambs
s.ew al S SSi5g Co.: 100 Ohio lambs. y
III average. IS - per 100 l1i 20 sheep 4Io
10 Es 81 SV Commission CO.. 10 Indiana year-
llngs. j. 10. Sc, 3 sheep l5o ID - 3D.
HOGS.
p,-olpts. . $40 head; none on sale. teei-
49,. I,o,S5,n,lIv STEADY. Country dressed hos
lover. al iip12isc per 10. from medium 70
light weights.
Cai.aro. oct. cA-HOGs-Eeceia 1902;
lower. Bulk 81 QaS7 o.; ,l7ht. o. -;
mi.ci. S7qS7 s.; heavy $3.50 D.; .c-sA,
I, s54s7 10. piss, p -2l 80 49,
rot-t5 0DJ. dull. beegcs. 81 U -j t- ...
s. isq2S Is. stocbers ani fe,t..-.
COWS and hcl.ers, 81 -i .ffA 'pt .-. 81 t,.f
sHEBP-Recelpts 1000. steady sheep. 81 90
asi u; ycar.inss, 3. -tet' --i .Av.'. -.s
Kansas City. Oct 4-EOGs-cocc.at e.
600; lower, bulk, }'t}i ~ a1F.f 2' 20
packers ard p.l,as--' 20 ". .-,-., ID ,.--' u
E, g: Pigs. S. 1896 o.: CATTLE ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

centrifugal, s.4so Tor mOlasses ard sIio fol
Cubas. cost and freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Slightly steadier, and spots were &c higher
although trading continued inactive, and the
market was I'm waiting position Rio eN-
change on London showed decline OF itd.
and the irrcgulanty in exchange stili has a
tendency To restrict cost and freight opera
tions Conce IS being offered, however, I'm
small volume. but buyers seom little dis
fiosed to make purchases under present con-
ditions. Tho rate OF exchange IA Rio has
lost ia from the recent high point, but q
more optimistic feeling prevails regarding
brazilian finances. which gives the market
a little better tone. The Rio market vas
Off 5O rels from the previous close, while
santos was 100 refs higher In tho local spot
market Rio Is were quoted az Giac. sta
tlstical position OF Brazilian coffee:
~. L.. L - M. aaA MO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'Aud 80 extra
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
900 5000 o o 90 90 O
o RULES TO rREvENT TYPHOID. q

o o o o Q o o o:o" otOsos0|o o
DR.. J. Adams Hayne, state health
officer. has issued the following rules
FOR the prevention Of typhoid fever.
For the Individual: os...t
j. l. Keep away from all known or
suspected cnses Of typhoid.4. .x~4*
9. Wash hands thoroughly Before
meals. Do not use ROLLER towels"
3. Use drinking water only from
sources knownSt0 be pure or II this Is
purified by municipal filtration or by
hypochlorite treatment or by boiling
in the household.
4. Avoid bathing in polluted water
T.. 5. Use pastuerized or boiled In
lstead of raw milk.
G. Select and clean vegetables and
berries that are to be eaten raw, with
greatest care.
I. Avoid eating "fatr 7aw oysters,
and in general, oysters and other
shell-fish whose origin is not known.
8. Be vaccinated against typhoid
in all cases In which an Especial ex-
:posure is known. or feared.
For the community:
l. Insist on the hearty co-operai
tion OF all persons with an efficient
health officer.
3. Tlcquire notification and a ren-
sonablc degree OF isolation of every
known or suspected typhoid case.
3. Exercise strict control over the
disinfect:on of known typhoid ex-
creta.
4. Insist on pure or purified water
supplies.
8. Require pasteurization of milk
supplies.
6. Regard all human excreta as
possibly dangerous. and control their
disposition in such away as to pre-
vent contamination OF food or drink.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
THE GROWING DWARF.
Administration OF Thyroid Glands Of
Limbs and Sheep Successful.


Altoona Dispatch.
Tie remarkable action Of bringing
Il dwarf or midget 10 full growth is
no longer an impossi,i!i,y. according
TO leading authorities OF the Blair
County Medical Society.
George Schroeder OF Gaysport, aged
'3 years. Is a dwarf. standing 40 incll-
es III height. His nephew, Julius
Schroeder of EIollidaysbnrg. aged :
years Is inches hg rr than his I'M
Gle. - The lad had ma anifested signs of
arrested development but the doctors
ere now confident t!at there is a
chance for him TO grow to mans
stature
The two midgeis were submitted to
critical examination. showing short
arms and legs and prominent abdo-
mems. both suffering from II disease
known to the medical profession as
crct;nism. The dortors regarded ~,
hoy as durable subject and prcscrih-
cd for him daily administration of The
thyroid glands Of lambs and sheep
nder this treatment the arms md
legs OF Master Schroeder are alrendy
fcngtIrning.
Or. s. G. Smith. Il leading local phv-
sician. who has been chosen by the
medical society to prescribe to the hoy
and report at intervals as to results
says:
THE lad was dull. stupid and i,or-
dcring on idiocy before The treatment
hut &c has now become as bright. IN
tcil:gent and active as any child that
ever lived"
by continuation Of use of the for
muln the doctor says he is confident
the lad will grow to mans stature and
enjoy every faculty. Doctor Smith de-
Cares It was hardly believed credit
able at the start of using the formula
that the treatment would work su,'h
marvellous results, but every member
of the local medical society who has
been watching the work accomplish
ed with thyroid juice on young
Schroeder arc now certain that future
generations will have no dwarfs or
midgetS -. ,.5IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
"CREDIT TO WHOM" ETC.

Our attention has been called to a
typographical error" appearing in an
editorial In this paper yesterday. Tho
editorial followed exactly the copy
given to- us. and the error must have
been In the original.
The prize Of $25 for the best bushel
OF oats In Anderson county will be
given by the Coca-Cola Bottling
Works of this city. Capt. Ralph J.
Ramer. the manager Of the local plant
offered this prize last winter. Be-
cause of the error, the credit was giy-
on to another.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
What Bumper, Crops Are Doing.

Wall Street Journal. 49,
Calamity howiers may howl. and
mental mourners moan their melan-
choly music. but there is balm in
Peoria, III.
The following advertisement ap-
peared recently in tho Sunday papers
OF that city:
Wanted Factory men for all de-
partments. Hart Grain Weigher
Company" ';''..
The idea of a factory wanting mon
In these times was 80 startling that
one' of the papers,, The Peoria Jour
nal. sent a man down to Investigate.
The reality was more startling than
tho advertisement. The manager
reported that the factory was running
to fullest capacity. that the company
was forced to send out some work, and
they had doubled their force in 40
days. The normal number of men
employed is $780,. "We are working
35h, now and when we take up the
manufacture o2Vlelevator conductors
after tho first OF July will be working
probably '450.sssS i,;,a S,sss..s 4lsii IL
1.-THE Hart Grain WeiEhera Company
manufactureskf farm ii machinery and
business is huniming. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
"A MILLION DOLLAR PBAYER."
CINCINNATI Bnptists Believe They
Broke the RuinOuS DrOuth.
fCfnc.nnati UfsDntch- -A..y.tt3

tClnc.nnat1 D1spatcD e3%EErE@
The long drouth which diFehtened
the crops in the Ohio Valley hassbeen
broken by the rain and& lthGs good
members Of the Lincoln Park Baptist
Church are jubilant. The R&p. George
Robbins. their pastor, acting aA their
spokesman, declares that their' pray
crs did it. Some of them call it a
million dollar prayer.
The protractcd dry weather had
broken all records for 40 years. Yes
terday's downpour. according to the
reports Of The Chamber of Commerce,
saved the crops in the immediate
neighborhood valued at more than a
million dollars. tt..'
The Lincoln Park Baptists had de-
voted their Sunday services to prayer
for rain and the answer had come
within "a hours. at simply shows
the efficacy Of prayer" says Mr.. Rob
bins. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
TO RECLAIM THE NILE DELTA.
Egypt VIII Pump 1O0,0OO,OOO Gallons
Of Water Daily.
London Dispatch.

London Dispatch.
With the object of reclaiming the
great Nile delta for cultivation, the
Egyptian government has decided mp
on the INSTALLATION Of ten pumps, each
capable Of delivering 100,000.000 sai-
Ions daily. These will draw away
the waters OF Lake Mareotis, and in
additional eight pumps will probably
be required. :.
The pump used is, really, "a GAS EN-
gine in which the piston the Connecting
rod and the fly wheel are all composed
of water. Like most great Inventions
1t is very simple; 1t is also astofish-
ingly economical in the matter Of funl.
The pumps at Chingford are capable
OF pumping between thetH 10000 GO
gallons day; the largest Gan. pump
10000 gallons minute, or more than
50.000.000 gallons q day.. The pumps
to be built for the Egyptian govern
ment arc to be twice this siza
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
ENROLMENT is NECESSARY

Enrolment books close Tuesday, July 2S. White dem
ncras 81 years Of (o those who will reach that age be-
tore the succeeding general clecon who have been resi-
dents OF the State for years and of the for
months prior to the succeeding general election and of the
club district 90 days prior To the first primary following their
offer To enroll entitled enroll in the book of their club
district TO vote i'll the primary election, provided they
citizens OF the United States and Of South Carolina.
Democrats who wish to enroll in order to vote in the
primary elections must present themselves i'll person before
tine secretary OF the club before the having custody
of the book of the club district in which they reside They
must sign the roll giving their full name, age occupation
and place Of residence.
In the applicant for enrolment is unable to write,
he make his mark the book of the club district in
which he resides, and the person having custody of the book
will put his the club roll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
wANNAMAkER 20 YEARS OLD
Sends Birthday Message of TImnkiul-
ness 10 Friends.

Sends Birthday Message of TInnkiul-
ness 10 Friends.
New York Times.
Hale and hearty and thankful for
friendships, which he counts among
his best possessions, John Wanna
maker celebrated his 10Th birthday To-
day at the home of his son. Rodman.
Asked for Il message. Mr. Wanamaker
wrote the following:
TO get up to this birthday Is far
road to get over But there is no un-
beautiful borderland between summer
and autumn. Each birthday opens 10
new beginning along the highway
OF thankfulness to try 10 bring ones
work to completion and ut least try
to help the other man to do the
same"
Mr.. Wanamaker said he had enjoy
ed few happier birthdays. Wires,
mails and messengers brought more
than 125 messages OF congratulations,
some from Europe. He took espe-
cial pride in hamper of roses sent
from New York On an order cabled by
a London friend
II wonder whether we appreciate
our old friends as we should" he
said. 1T is sometimes easy to make
new friends after one has achieved
more or less success IN the world Int
It Is our old friends whom we knew
during the earlier days and who are
still our friends Just as simply as
then that we should value most"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
GOOD TINES.
o o o o o o o O o o O O o 0 o

o Oo o o o o o
The signs of material advancement
on a great scale,are' evident all over
the south. The universal interest in
good roads is leading communities to
vie with each other In their construc-
ton. Roads opeL new territory and
make the traffic Of commerce cheaper
and quicker. The increasing perfec-
tlon of the autotmobile is an important
factor. g. . S7H '
Competent observers say that while
there may be psychological" depres-
sion in business In the north there is
optimism and PROSPERITY in the South
Atlantic states, particularly in North
Carolina. and it Is not psychological
either but based on solidly founded
business and industry. And healthy,
active enterprise and good crops arc
not to be daunted by psychological in
fluences. M
Asheville Citizen. tl s.r 81,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
SAYS S. A DAY MAN CHEATED
Henry Ford Accuses Workman OF
Borrowing "Wife" and aChildren.o

DoiroNinB NHe ana "Chlldren."
Detroit Dispatch
The first Of several suits which
have been instituted by Henry Ford,
through his attorneys, for the recov-
cry OF money paid on his profit .shar-.
ing plan which, 1t is claimed 1was. OBJ
tanned through false statemeA AtA1 has
been heard and the Jury lfdisagreed.
Charged with obtaffAa employ
Asat.~ sat shFensa 1qzsnk,eHiss 'os
$3.50. which represents the difference
between what he ordirarily'o aatlnd
have received and his share. lin 7the
profit plan. The defendant, i 1t was
charged in court, obtained "a SIS day
job by declaring himself married and
inducing his sistcr-in-law to pose as
his wife and borrowed his brothers
children to make the case strong,
The alleged facts were learned
through Brzenkiewicz's neighbors:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
JNO. I. BURRISS & SON.
ABB KNOX WILL GET, NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Has Reversed the
Circuit Court. W

THE Judgment OF the circuit court
Is reversed and the case is remanded
for a new trial." reads the decision OF
the supreme court in the case Of the
State vs. Alb Knox. Knox Is young
white man Of the, Bolton section and
was indicted for assalt and battery OF
q high and aggravated nature. The
papers In the case were received by
Clerk OF Court Pearman from the
clerk OF the supreme court "A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
The Contented Farmer.

The following verses appear as an
inscription on an old English mug and
prove th,t diversified farming has
been appreciated In the past as much
as 1t Is TT present:
Let the wealthy and great
Foil In splendor and state.
! envy them not. declare It.
eat my own lamb,
My own chickens and ham,
l shear my own fleece and wear It.
have lawns. have bowers,
ii The lark is my morning alarmer.
Spi Jolly boys now; &!sap17 if.f"' ~
Here's God-speed to the Plough. =
Long life and success to the tar
mer."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
Circular NO. "a Of the south Caro-

lima experiment station. Just of the
press. contains the addresses on tick
eradication delivered to the general
assembly on January 26 by DR.. q: M.
Nighbert. government expert; b. III.
Rawl OF the bureau OF animal hus-
bandry; CONGRESSMAN A. F.HLever and
President w. NJ. Riggs sof't Clemson
College. These /, addresses contain
Information OF Interest and value to
farmers IN alt coanties troubled by ithe
cattle, tick 80 .THa,y ,ycifcnlarfniay be
had upon application, toa Clennsbn Cox
lege. :. s1, :';;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
LIGHTNING RESTORES SIGHT.
Woman, 81. .Been Blind for Ten
Years.

Camden Dispatch.
Mrs. Lucilla F. Haincs, "a. OF 318
West street, who. has been blind for
ten years. regained the full. sight of
both eyes last night during an cleo
trical storm here. N,
She was sitting at window when
a fash Of lightning struck her. cutting
out perfectly half inch ". down to
the center of each lens of the black
glasses which she wore. Her nephow
fc ,,nd her unconscious by the window.
Doctors revived her. This morning
she was able to see. IS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
f.. d. SMITH AND WALL STREET.

We are inclined to think that Mr..
Pollock is playing much deeper
game than persons had thought for.
He has been directing his fire against
Governor Bicasc until the report has
gone UP from all sides that the COVER
nor has lost ground. And now MIR.
Pollock has begun on Senator Smith.
Ills attack on Governor I}lease was
incisive and searching, but we con-
slider that he was even harder on
Senator Smith In his speech here for
he passed the senator up with mere
wave of his hand and with the de-
claration that Senator Smith had
no record to attack" Now wasn't
that worse than "cussiiig" him out?
Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Jennings are
not abusing their OPT onents. merely
attempting to "show uI," their records.
Ventilnting good records does no
harm. If the records are vulnerable
the people will be doLe q service to
know it,
But. right upon the heels Of Mr..
Poll0ck's and Mr.. jennings visit to
Anderson comes the news ircm Wash
ington that Senator Smiths bill to
regulate the operations of cotton
spectators had become law, or at
least had been reported by the con-
ference committee, which Is the same
as becoming a law.
Perhaps Mr.. Smith has done moth
ing In the senate. we haven't had time
to look up the record. but that one
thing is an achievement for q South
ern senator. Just think Of what a
power the New York Cotton Exchange
has 'beeni 1T has never laid it's hand
upon the men who have showed the
price of cotton down. but actually has
caused the United States government
to accuse, arrest. prosecute, convict
and sentence ]. A. Potter for enter
Ing into conspiracy with Hayne,
Brown and Sully to raise the price Of
cotton.
When Wall Street is as powerful!
as it has there shown itself to be. Isl
1t not some wonder that q Cotton
field" senator from South Carolina
can come along and get through con-
gress a bill to pull the claws of the
cat OF finance that has been gambling
with our cotton production?
Why hns Senator Smith kaitcd
five years to do this? Because, until
Woodrow Wilson came to be the presi-
dent, there was absolutely no chance
to get such n bill enacted into laws.
Senator Smith. we are informed, has
been pcrsistently and earnestly at
work on this matter, but the great
New York cotton exchange Is some
thing that cannot be whipped In a
day. and has not up to this time been
dealt a stunning blow.
II Senator Smith has accomplished
nothing else, he hns done that, and
that is n mans size undertaking.
We do not pretend to say whether or
not II is enough upon which TO base
his claims for reelection, but 1t Is
something to think about. Mr.. Lever,
the able and tlreless chairman Of the
house committee on agriculture has
been there twice as long as Senator
iSmith and has not accomplished 80
very much more-and yet he Is recog-
nized over all the country rs the big
little man of congress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
DIR. CURRELL COMING BACK HOME

A good many years ago when the
editor Of this paper was in his frisky
adolescence. and felt about so years
younger than at present. il was his
privilege to sit for instruction in the
class room OF William Spencer Cur
rcll, recently elected president Of the
University OF South Carolina.
Davidson College had alawys had
strong men on its faculty. 1t looked
for the strongest men in that dcnomi-
nation which always has been In the
front rank In broad. deep, c0nservn-
tive and through mental training. But
ut no time III the history OF the Col
lege had there been u stronger facui-
ty-men OF such learning, such bril-
lance and OF such force. These men
were specialists. each in his own de-
partment. und yet all we're capable OF
inteTchanging departments and be-
coming ut once specialists again. And
the departments rankjd ut the very
top. among Southern colleges. Among
these strong teachers was Henry
Louis Smith, who since has become
president OF Washington and Lee
University and Is making II to rival
the great universities Of the South.
TWO others, recognized among the
master minds of the South were VIM.
-. Vinson. the wonderful blind teach
.er OF mathematics: and Col. w, J..
Martin, whe was acknowledged to be
the greatest teacher OF chemistry in
the South. Men wore these. Their
duty to the college consisted not in
delivering few lectures, but they
were deeply concerned about the
the spiritual and religious develop
ment Of their pupils as we'll as their
mental progress.
Among such men MS these was Will
liam Spencer Currell teacher or
English. Perhaps this writer was
drawn to him because we had the
same home town. Yorkville, hut the
editor of this paper wishes to he OK.
cused for making PERSONAL reference
upon the ground that II ia such n
privilege. such pleasure to give ex-
preston to our love, our admiration.
our respect for this splendid charac-
ter. this superb teacher. this lovely
christian gentleman.
The years have passed, with sad
ness we note that thpy have not been
few: bM his flashing eve, twinklinr
one moment in merriment. aglow the
next with the ardor OF loyer-for he
loved the beauties OF the English lit
erature which he taught-his graceful
gestures. his voice so full OF enthusi-
asm over his class work-we can see
and hear him now as ne was 20 years
ago In the class room.
To be sure literature and the solid
administrative part OF college work
are quite different. but knowing his
energy. his integrity, his big soul
and his common s,nse, we believe w.
S. Currell will be Il great success as
head Of the South Carolina University.
He has come back home to South
Carolina.
And South Carolina surely needs
him. The university of this State at
no period in Its history needed tho
strong hand, the clear head, the low
Ing heart OF big man as much az it
does today. The agencies OF vice in
Columbia AZ greater than ever.
Lawlessness fiaunts it's leering face in
all public places. and the university
plan OF letting every student do just
about AS he 'pleascs makes the state
university need at It's head man of
soul and courage and example.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
To He Sure.

Houston Post. y
Kansas ia disturbing the peace and
serenity Of her neighbors In her hill
|arity. over raising q 800. 900, 900
wheat crop. What In the name Of
John Brown would: that fussy bunch
do II they were to produce a $500, ,000;-
600 cotton crop as'Texas is doing?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

The farm surrounded hv bad roads
might as we'll be on On island. Every
farmer should learn that by using the
splitlog drag he increases the value of
his property.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

You can't "send word" any more.
You must see your club secretary and
get your name on the club rolls. Days
Of lazy democracy are over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18

Mr.. Pollock must have looked for
TN explosion when he attacked the safe
blower pardon matter. -.