davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
special to The IntpllIgencer.

Special to The Intolligencer.
COLUMBIA. Oct. 29.--What IL the
practical application OF the "gagw
rule, was forced In, the senate this nfs
ternoon In reaching q time In which
to vote on Senator Clifton's motion
to concur In the house amended bond
bill for $24,000.000 to loan on cotton.
While not called. the 'preyious quesl
tion,' such as prevails on the house
side yet, the result is the Same, and
many senators remarked that 1t was
a wide departure from what has been
the custom from the beginning
through senatorial courtesy IN nIln.s
unlimited debate. s.ssss. .esaS
ihs senate wi: i.i;ss 1;..s;.. 1;..s;. e aunifs
cation OF the "gag" rule and yet thtii
is the result II was secured BY SeEias
tor Clifton maneuvering and securing
the adopting OF e, motion. adjourninE
debate on the bond amended bill for
ten minutes. This done, he moved
that 5:s0 be fixed as the time fc, yots
ing on the motion to concur In the
hopse amendment. ~
Opponents OF the bond bill offered
several amendments, one by Senator
Williams, OF Aiken, fixing tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock as the time to take i
vote, but all were rejected. BY ruIs
ing that the motion to FIX a time was
not dobatable. as 1t was fixing the
order OF business. President Smith
shut out any further ability OF the op-
ponents of the bond bill TO prolong
filibuster. Finally snggeation by
Senator Young, fixing $3.50 this. hfter-
noon as the time to vote on the mo.
ticn to concur in the house amend
ments, was adopted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
RARE TREAT FOR
ALL WHO ATTEND
Entertainment TO Be Given at the
College This Evening Promises
70 Be a Very Enjoyable One

The entertainment to be given at
the college this evening, while not n
regular attraction or the Iyceum
course, tickets for the latter not he
ing accepted. will be rare treat for
those who attend. Mr.. McCauIcy is a
master ca tho cslIo, which Is cosa-
coded to be one of the sweetest of
the musical instruments. when play
ed by q master such as Is the perform
err He has played before audiences
In this country and abroad, who have
complimented him on his technique
and Interpretation.
The program will be varied. and
while there are scme very difficult
numbers there will also be lighter
ones. Mrs. o. L. Martin, Nh accom-
plished musician. will be Mr.. MaeaM-
ley's accomDanist. The prngran is &c
follows: u
Variations Symphoniques-L Boil.
man.
EIegie-c. Faure.
kol Nidrei--Arr. by Max Bruch.
Melodie-Massenet
LIE Clyne-C. Saint -Saens.
Scherzo-D. Van Goens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

troit master OF the base hit But
what has Jackson missed?
We'll. the Mackmen did capture the
pennant in 1910, beat the Cubs in the
worlds series. and each player got q
check for $2.062.79 Again in 1911
Comics machine got the big purse by
reason of triumph over the Giants,
and the individual reward was 49,
65i.59. In 1913 the second victory
over the Gaints netted each Athletic
player S3.246.36. BY simple addition
you will find that Jackson's bank ac-
count is shy exactly $S,96S.74 be-
cause he did not like the Mackmen
and Philadelphia. And the purse this
year will mean several more thous-
ands
Figure. too. the added prestige in
being with worlds championship
team. And where prestige goes liz
baseball. money is bound to follow. So
that Jackson surely tossed away a
neat little fortune"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
BOSTON FIRM
! BUYS A BALE
Asks Anderson cash Grocery Co,
) as Their Agents. to Buy q Bale
of Cotton and Send Bill.


The Anderson Cash Grocery com.
pany are Just in receipt of the follow
Ing letter from Chase and Sanborp:
Anderson Cash Grocery Company, An
derson, s. C.
Gentlemen: AS our agents in An
derson, may we ask you to buy for
ns 9 bale es ::::.::..ta,.ii;is cotton ON pas
ts OF ten cents a pound. sending us
certificate on public, warehouse, to-
gether with scale and grade tickets,
and insurance certificate. Upon re-
ceipt Of your bill we will remit any
balance due beyond the $50 cheuue
we are ei,cloetAg. ~. - -,
May we t.sk that you favor us with
full Information as to carrying charg-
es and any other. expenses connected
with this transaction?
Thanking you for past favors, and
with q feeling of gratitude for this op-
portunity of lending our personal and
financial assistance, we are, .sa
s~ Yours very truly,
.. CHASE AND SANBORN. e
It II just such: spirit as this as has
built up o great business such as these
good coffee people enjoy. The local
firm states that they alone handle
thousands Of pounds OF their coffee
every year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
THE SOUTHERN FARMER.

We printed the other day Henry w.
Grady's famous description of the flu
neral Of q Georgia zone gallus' boy
who attended in the dlstressful period
for the South after the Civil War. We
have picked up floating around sort
OF parody or variation OF Grady's gem
that is almost as good In its way
which we give below. We do not know
the author OF 1t. but here is the way
he lines it out:
The Southern farmer gets up at the
alarm of a Connecticut c,s,ck.
Buttons his Chicago suBpenders 70
Detroit oyeralls.
Washes his face with Cincinnati
soap. in O Pennsylvania pan.
Sits down to Grand Rapids table.
Eats Chicago meat and Indiana
hominy fried in Kansas lard on st.
Louis stove.
& Puts q New York bride on Kan
tuchy mule fed with Iowa corn.
Ploughs q farm covered by an Ohio
mortgage, with a Chattanooga ploy.
When bedtime comes, he reads a
chapter from O Bible printed In Bos-
ton. and says a prayer In Jerusalem.
Crawls under a blanket made IN
New Jersey, to be kept awnke by q
South Carolina dog-the only home
product on the place.
And then he wonders why be c..
not make money raising cotton. Co
Htrnbia Record u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Thrown From Buggy;
Painfully injured

The many friends of Mr.. j. A. Wake
field will be grieved to learn that he
was painfully hurt yesterday after
noon by being thrown from a wagon
by a runaway team. Although two
ribs were broken and he was badly
home OF his son-in-law, Mr.. III. III.
Watkins. with whom he lives. Mr..
Wakefield is 72 years old, and one of
Anderson's most honored citizens.
Last night he was resting quietly tho
atill suffering good deal and his host
of friends wish for him speedy re-
covery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Free Conference
Committees Report
Text of Report On Cotton Acreage
Reduction Bill Passed by the
Senate.

The following is the text Of the free
conference committees report on the
cotton acreage reduction bill which
was adopted by tine State senate
Wednesday night.
The committee on free conference,
to whom was referred house bill No
1000, senate bill No. 1896, report that
they have carefully considered same
and recommends: That all after the
enacting words be stricken out and
the following inserted in lieu thereof:
Section 1. That II shall be unlaw-
ful for any person by himself, his
agents or employees, to plant or culti-
yate In this State in any year a great
er number Of acres of land In cotton
than cne-third of the total acreage
OF land planted and cultivated in all
crops by such person in said year, in
Guiding grain and fall sown crops
planted the preceding fall or winter
Sec 2 That any person violating
the provisions of this act shall for.
feit as penalty a sum OF not less
than $50 nor more than S100 for each
and every acre planted cr cultivated
In excess Of the number herein al
lowed. to be recovered In any court
OF competent jurisdiction in an action
or proceeding brought, In the name
Of the State; and said penalty when
recovered shall be paid over 10 the
county treasurer for the use o. the
county in which the ofHense was COM
mitted. Said penalty and the cost of
the proceedings in which same is re-
covered she'll be lien upon all the
cotton crop of the person adiudged to
pay the same. subject only to tho
liens existing prior to, the passage of
this act and liens for ta Soc: p-o..aea
That the Judgment fer said penalty
and cost be entered and enroll I'd In
the office of the clerk of court of gen
eral sessions and common pleas as
other judgments are now allowed &c
be entered or enrolled where the re-
covery is had in such court and when
30 entered shall constitute lien on
all the property of the person ad-
judged to pay the same. And, pro
vided. further. That where the re-
covery is had in the'.o magistrate,s
court the Judgment be entered and
enrolled with the same effect in the
cfiice OF the clerk of common sessions
and common pleas as judgments of
magistrates courts are now allowed
to be entered and enrolled Ii ssia Of
fee.
Sec. 5. Tnat all sheriffs, sheriffs'
deputies. magistrates, copstables and
rural policemen shall be charged with
the duty OF inspection. the production
OF evidence and the prosecution for
violations OF ,thi sact, and the solici-
tors are especially charged with the
enforcement hereof
Sec. .. The word person" used
In this act shall be held to include
partnerships, voluntary associations
and corporations.
Sec. .. This act shall go into effect
Immediately. upon it's approval.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. NJ. STUGKEY,,
j. l.. M'LAURIN,
JOHN III. CLIFTON,
On the Part of the Senate.
CD. LEE.
BIB BELSER,
r. A. MEANS,
On the Part OF the House.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Will Speak at Orr
Mill Auditorium

S. DR.. Jno. @. Ciinlseales of Wofford
college. viii deliver an address IS
the Ore mili auditorium Sunday af-
tarnoon at $3.50 o'clock, his subject
being ",The World Old Question Dr.
Ciinkscales Is az forcefei speaker and
. rare treat Is IN store TOR all those
who are. fortunate enough 10 hear
him y rs
There VIII be special music on this
cccasion and everybody Is urged to
attend and It Will be q greet dissn-
pnintrNeps u there. are not several
|handfea pTesent ssssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
eauth Carolina Hero.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The hero
Of the following artice In the sport
ing section Of The Washington Post
being South Carolina cotton mill
boy, late Of Greenville, the story will
be of interest In the Palmetto State:
while we are talking about money
pennants, and the like, suppose we
take the case of. Joseph Jackson, slug.
ger extraordinary with the unfortuu,
ate Cleveland Maps. Did it ever oc-
cur TO you that the South Carolina boy
tossed away what to most. of us would
be a neat little fortune by his dislike
for Philadelphia and the men who
work fer Connie Mack? 81
Jackson hit so many home runs In
Greenyille. 8. c., in 1903, that Connie
Mack sent scout down that way tc
look him over, and the result wal
that Joseph joined the club that fall
But he didn't stay long. He said ht
was homesick, and hoped trair
for the South. Connie sent for hin
right away. but could not keep him
.::s. ~. .s .t was the same old story the fol
lowing spring jackson would mo-
/ stay with the Athletics, and when hs
did, he played like an amateur.
cit Is said that Jacksor,s excrs,
was that the Athletics had too man,
coilegfans II was his misfortune Il
be q poor boy with virtually no educa
ton, and he felt out OF place with III.
cultafed men on the Mack team. Con
ME had to give jackson up. and sinaI
". when he needed an outfeider Ii
19le TO win the flag, he got Bris Eors
from Cleveland. with tile understand
Hing that the Maps might pm 5acksoI
In from the minor ieague and CIV,
him q srihl :. I.
/ & jackson liked Cleveland. He 500,
developed into the star that Maes
knew he was, and has been Cobb
principal rival for batting isanors eve,
! stnca This season jackson has 4
lgoca chance % sfipieA ahead 0f the be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Writes From Spain.

W<AOtlltN0lO ON, Oct- ZS.-ClauQe j
Dawson. formerly of Anderson. now
iIn.te1 S.:.ss oSasa:: at .Taienuis
Spain, writes as follows to the Daily
Consular Reports, concerning Spain's
efforts to introduce Spanish oranges
into the United States:
Among the many proposals advo-
Gated In mass meetings throughout
this district for alleviating the severe
crisis threatening the regions pros
perity as a result of the European war
was one to seek new foreign markets
for oranges, the largest and most
valuable crop.
To this end the, government was
petitioned to finance commission tc
go at once to the United States to
study general conditions and pros
poets for nIacfng there important
quantities of this years oranges,
shipments of which will commence
about November 1.
This request received the prompt
attention OF the government. as shown
by the royal order Issued on Septem-
Der "a acceding thereto. by virtue of
which committee OF three practical
orange men from the orange district
has been appointed and will sail from
Cadiz.. Spain, September 80, 1914. for
New York, on the ,Buenos Aires OF the
Compania Transatlantica Espanola
Their immediate objective points are
New York and Boston, but they are
prepared to extend the itinerary tt
other important centers, IL conditions
warrant"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
FURNISHED FOOD FOR BOOK
I'm PRESENTING YOUNG
LADIES WITH DRESSES
WASHINGTON NEWS
Former Anderson Man Writes
Concerning Introduction of
Spanish Oranges Into N. S.
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Out of the
action of A. B. Calvert, president OF
Drayton mills, at Spartanburg, In
sending some cotton dresses through
Representative Johnson to several
young women in Washington. promis-
es to grow the writing of book, 1.-The
Romance Of Cotton" by Miss Gene
viede Clarke, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark.
1t will be recalled that the dress
patterns were delivered TO Miss Clark
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of
the Georgia senator, and Miss Lucy
FBurleson. daughter of the postmast-
er general. the presentation having
taken place in the speakers office.
Newspaper pictures and motion pic
lures Of the event were taken and
have been widely circulated. Shortly
afterward the cotton style show was
held in Washington, and in connec-
tion with that Miss Clark and her as
sociates offered prizes for the best
essays dealing with the various phasef
OF the production. manufacture and
use of cotton and cotton goods.
AS result of the publicity attain
ed In this way, Miss Clark has re-
ceived so many inquiries about cot
ton and its uses that she has decided
to write and publish 1.-THE Romance
of Cotton" dealing with the history OF
the cotton plant and the methods OF
manufacture and use from the ear
iiest times. In speaking of the mat
ter to s6ciety writer in Washington
day or two ago, she said:
"The cotton plant is the most won
derful and useful plant in the world
1t is marvellous to think of the strik-
ing part 1t has played i'm the worlds
history. 1t is romance of cndeavor
and industry, and fasc mating in tho
extreme"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
DIAMONDS

AND THE VAR IN EUROPE. THE
DIAMUND MINES CLOSED DOWN
INDEFINITELY, ALL DIA
M0SD cutting plants in Europe clos
ed, the cutters cutting their neigh
bors throats without knowing why.
England about to add o war tax
Of TEN per cent or more on the
output Of the DIAMOND MINES.
Large importers OF DIAMONDS ad-
vancing prices. and, not anxious co
sell, saying that DIAMONDS viii be
at least TWENTY per cent. higher
for the holiday btsinesss
j SUGGEST BUYING NOW.
Il AMTIzE OWNER Of more and bet
ter DIAMONDS than the. combined
stocks OF All the dealers In this part
|of the State. j continue 20 sell QUAIL.
ITX DIAMONDS AT OLD PRICES
with the understanding that II not
satisfied with your purchase that the
money paid ME awaits 2og without
any argument or audible s6ET THE
ELEVATOR MABETw as well as sat
faction from Andefson's FOREMOST
DIAM0Nit MERCHANT.
WALTER i. KEESE & co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Another steamer Sunk.

FLEETWOOD. England, Oct. 3d.
(Vfa London, 12:45 a. m.)--Word has
been received through q trawier
which arrived here Wednesday night
that another steamer has been sunk
of Malin Head of the north coast OF
Ireland. There are no details OF this
new shipping disaster.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30

Mrs. Fred Brown and her guest
Miss Kate Nichols, and Miss Grace
Spencer, leave today for Atlanta.
They will make the trip through the
country in Mrs. Browns big touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Baldwin and
Mrs. T. e. Howard went to Commerce,
Ga. yesterday to the Four county fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Great Trotter Dea,l.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 80. y
Kngwood, once great trotter and
champion of New York speedway,
died here today at 26. He had rec
ord OF 2:17 Ia but frequently had
surpassed that mark In match races.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-30
Personal

';'s.ta.s4a.+& 4.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Welborn and dau-
ghter Mrs. Franklin, have gone to
Columbia to attend the State Fair.
Mrs. L. C. Pepper of Toxoway was
IN the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. T. j. Palmer, Of Townyille, was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. s. e. Whitten and family OF
Pendleton, spent yesterday in the city
with friends.
Mr.. Bunk sherard of Iva, transact
ed. business in the city yesterday.
Miss Sallle Trescot of Iva was in
the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs Ellen Whitworth, Of Westmin-
lister, spent yesterday in the city shop
ping.
j. T. Bolt, of Centerville was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Cary Reynolds returned home
yesterday from visit to relatives in
Hartwell. Ga.
Mrs. j. D. Maxwell of Richmond, Va,
is visiting in the city his week.
r. ]. Gambrell of Bolton was q busi-
ness visitor to the city yesterday.
A. G. Morehead, of Pendleton, was
In the city yesterday on business.
Joe Smith of Starr was in the city
yesterday.
Pete Goldsmith of GreenvilIe was in
the city yesterday on business.
( Miss Florence Nugent Of Califor-
MIA, after q visit TO Chicago, Is here
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Taylor.
Mrs. Samuel Ballard of Burlington,
Iowa, and Mrs. Isaac Funk, of Ottum-
wa, Iowa. are in the city the guests
OF Mrs. Ralph Ramer.
Rev. and Mrs. Marshall and two
children and Mrs. Steadman of Glenn
son College, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. w. D. Daniels. of
Clemson College, spent yesterday in
the city.
G. w. Lyon of New York, is visiting
relatives in the city this week.
DR.. Forrest Suggs attended the we'd
ding of classmate in Georgia yester-
day.
T. B. Sanders, of Atlanta, transacted
business in the city yesterday.
w. b. Thompson, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. N. Sedford, of Harfwer. Gs,, was
in the city yesterday.
w. w. Boykin, of Charlotte, N. c.,
is visiting relatives in the city for a
few days.
Messrs. l.. T. McClain, Stone Jones,
John Jones and George Crawford, of
Lavonia, Ga, spent Wednesday night
in the city.
Miss Florence Nugent who has been
spending the summer in California
arrived yesterday to be the gnest of
her sister, Mrs. e. VI Taylor.
Mrs. Fred Brown and her guest
Miss Kate Nichols, and Miss Grace
Spencer, leave today for Atlanta.
They will make the trip through the
country in Mrs. Browns big touring
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Baldwin and
Mrs. T.. e. Howard went to Commerce,
Ga, yesterday to the Four county fair.
,,,rvr e,n,rrr,x,,,,,
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
MILITARY CENSORS ACTIVE.

At the moment of writing an indica =
ton comes from the press bureau that
the militaN censors are not permit
ting some of the London papers to
print references IN dispatches from
their Continental correspondents of
Russians being in the field with the
French and British
Amid all these conflicting reports,
the wise man will probably decide that
il is impossible to predicate definitely
and not hazard his money either way
While the Russian story was<at it's
height the favorite theory of the anna
teur strategist was that the Cos
sacks" had been landed at Ostend and
Dunkirk and We're going to make
their attack on the rear of the Ger
man line of battle at the psychological
moment when the Germans were
busily engaged on their front with
the allied French and British. Hun
dreds Of people said that Ostend was
swarming with Cossacks.
There has never been single Rus
sian soldier at Ostend,' declares an
official who arrived yesterday, that
is, unless I've was in multi
Rumor Won't Down.
The Star prints the following: The
dispatch from Rome that German OFF,
ciaI news report the landing Of 10000
ated n great sensation in London.
This message is the latest phase Of
the most remarkable movement that
eve, has taken place in the military his
tory Of this country. For fortnight
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Paris Optimistic Over
NOyan- Verdur1 Battle

points the invaders were swept back
from their wonderfully protected en-
trenchments.
No material gains are reported for the
German generals time after time hurled
re-enforcements to the weakening spots
and the exhausted allies were driven
back from the coveted positions gained
by a fearful. toll of human life.
The loss of life today is said TO have
been the greatest of any single engage
ment, owing to the fact that the fight
irg was largely in the open and charges
from both sides were made in reckless
abandon.
Regiments were deCimated and thou
stands died in the hand t. hand struS-
giles that followed the desperate at
tempt to take the strong positions by
assault
The fighting there was dear TO the
Germans. Both sides los: heavily, but
the invaders at some points were almost
cut to pieces by the bayonot charge or
the French and the frehtful havoc
wrouFnt by the 15-kilonetre guns.
In the center the Germans are reported
unable TO make any further advance.
and on the right heavy r. endorsements
have enabled Gen@:-1l Won Eluck tn
hold his own. though the turning move
ment of the allies is said 10 he threaten
ing to envelOp his forces.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

every newspaper office in London has
been bursting with rumors about Rus
slams. while the press bureau has been
sitting on the safety valve-in two
senses of the word.
Here in Fleet street we are like the
Athenlans in the first century. anxious
to tell or to hear some new thing. and
vet this thing seemed so outrageously
cheerful that we could not believe it
We all laughed at it as a giant goose
berry Of the war. and passed on to con-
siderations Of Namur and Mons and
COmpiegne.
These. at least. were realities: these
Russians were gray ghosts out OF the
fog of war. called up by the anxious
~ bile M nd. when somebody sent in a
question to the press bureau. that ad-
m 'ra bly, discreet authority issued a
statement that il was an absolute fabri-
cation and the men who were too
clever to be taken in by gossip said they
knew II all the time.
"Rut bv and hy. without a line in
newspaper this thing began to grow and
gradually Fleet street began to realize
that there was something in it. The
news that the Russians were being
TRANSPORTED from ArChang:l. in the
White Sea. to Leith and OTTER Scottish
ports. and then brought by train all the
length Of the country. to 1e re-embark-
ed at various southern ports for the
coast of France. began to fix itself on
the public mind like A porous plaster
and nothing would get t off.
Everybody Talks 1t.
People talked about the Russians in
the trains and on the buses: next door
neighbors popped their heads over inc
garden fence and begged you in conh-