davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

floor OF the physicians office. The
identity OF these women, II they were
IN The house. as Mrs. Carman and her
sister said. is mystery detectives are
anxious to solve.
Funeral Private.
The funeral Of Mrs. Bailey was held
today at the Bailey home in Hemp
stead. Services were private.
Dr. Carman today announced that
his wife had succumbed to the strain
she had been under since the murder.
''She kept herself we'll under con-
troll on the stand yesterday" the
physician said, -'but on returning
home she had to give in. Today she
Is not telling we'll and can see no one.
"As for the testimony offered yes
terday by George Colder. he was mis-
taken when he said he saw my wife
on the front porch and around the
the house just before and just after
Mrs. Bailey wAs killed. My wife told
the truth and all She knew. Neither
OF rs will have anything more to say
until the inquest Is ended"
When the inquest is resumed Mon
day 1t was learned today. an affidavit
from Celia Coleman, q negro maid in
the Carman home, will b., intr. iuced.
She swears Mrs. Carman was not in
the kitchen the night OF the murder
and thai neither she nor anyone else
passed In Or out of the back door be-
fore the shot was fired.
Mrs. Elizabeth variance. the nurse
whom Mrs. Carh,an saw kiss DR.. Car
man will appear St tho inquest. NJ
Hazel Coombs, "a patient waiting to
see the physician but who says she
left the house Just before the murder.
will be witness as we'll as Miss Mad
cline Bailey. daughter OF the victim.
who will. 1t Is said. testify about a
talk her mother had over the tele-
DhOne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

rick was his '"rrcatise OH the Twelve
Abuses OF the Age" as follows:
l. For the preacher not TO pratice
his own preccpts.
2 All old man without honor.
:. A young man without obedience.
:" rich man without almsgiving.
o. woman without modrsty.
q. a chieftain without valOr.
.. a contentious Christian.
g. A naughty pauper.
g. A wicked king.
10. A neglectful bishop.
II. a crowd Of people without dis
ciplne.
H. A people without law
What II glorious thing II would be
in our present age of civilization If
these abuses could now be exercised
and had lie lived in these days he
would have added as IL new abuse of
The age and one of the most dcmOr-
alizing- the goddess. selfish. soulless.
political demagogue
ana trfckster-a a stiricr up a strife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
ABUSES or THE AGE.

The Roman Catholic church has
long been the aggressive missionary
church. whatever else may be said for
or against It. Among the notable mis-
sionaries was st: Patrick. who escap-
ed from captivity among the Druid
priests and became a bishop Of the
Roman church in his later service.
st. Patrick laid down a number Of
canons In his ministry which have
commanded the approval of those who
reverence clean things and right con-
duct and noble living. One of the
most effective of the works OF st.; Pat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
DIR. CLINKSCALES' POSITION.

1t having appeared I'm some Of the
newspapers that Or. JnO. G.. Clink-
scales had attacked Mr.. Lewis w.
Parker. The Intelligcncer edit0rially
discussed this matter yesterday. The
Spar,anburg Herald calls attention to
the fact that this was an error:
The campaign correspondent of
The Anderson Intelligencer sent
ihis statement to his paper: "Dr.
John q. (linkSralcS introduces
new feature today by attacking
The Parker mill merger. and its
head. Lewis w. Parker. OF Green
VILE" And that after clinkscales
lad carefully prepared state
mcnt OF his position. and, accord
Ing to the News and Courier, fur
nished each reporter IL copy.
Not having before us Il CODY of DR..
tlinkscales' remarks we can only say
that he Is represented as taking IL po-
sitfon In keeping with that of the
president of the United States on in
terlocking directorates ain' that he
did not make any direct criticism of
the Parker mills. which really rep
resent but abop; one per Gent Of. the
textiles "f This country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05


ful patriotism. The most patriotic.
man Is sometimes the man who goeB
In the direction in which he think he
- rfgE>. whether or not he thinks any
body agrees with him, because It is
patriotic to sacrifice yourself II you
think you are right. Do not blame
anybody else II they do,not agree with
you. That is not the point. Do not
die with bitterness In your heart be-
cause You believe you tried to serve
soul. tH Z5,ss. t7 Y I;
Down in Washington, sometime
when the days are hot and busilsse
presses In SO terribly and so many
things to do that 1t does not seem nos,
sible to do anything In the way It.
Oughttto be done 1t iB always possible
10 lift ones eye above the mast for
the moment, and as It were. to take
INTO ones whole being that great
thing OF which we are all a part
that great body OF American feeling
and American principle. -
mo man could do the work he. has
to do in Washington III he allows
himself to feel lonely. He has to make
himself feel he is part OF the people OF
the, 'utiIted States and then he can
not feel lonely. Any my dream is :
this. that, az the years go on and the
world knows more and more OF Am
erica, it>also will bring out this sfoun-, /;
tain youth and renewal, that II will
also turn to Americe for those moral
inspirations that. lie at the base bf
human freedom, hat it will never fear
America unless It finds Itself engaged
In some enterprise Inconsistent With
the rights OF humanity. that America
Will Come to that day when ali shall .
know she puts human risnta above All
other rights and that her flag III tiies
nag not only OF America hut the nag
OF humanity" ,'} -, s, -; z ~ = aSs9 2 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

neither entangling ourselves in the
brOils OF Europe. nor suffering the
powers of the old world 10 interfere
with the affairs OF the new" and that
ANY attempt To extend their system
to any portion Of this hemisphere
would be dangerous to our peace and
safety"
Mr. Monroe said in that famous
message: "The citizens Of the United
States cherish sentiments the most
friendly in favor OF the liberty and
happiness OF their fellowmcn on that
side OF the Atlantic. II is only when
our rights are invaded or seriously
ncnued that "" resent injuries. or
make preparation Tor our defense
Will! The movements in the western
hemisphere We ar" OF necessity more
immediately connected and by causes
which must be obvious to all enlight-
entd and impartial observers. The
political system OF the allied powers
Is essentially different In this respect
from that Of America. The difference
proceeds from that which exists in
,leir ~ Sprctive governments
And Ia Tho defence Of our owr
"n!ch li,s been achieved by the loss Of
SD much nlood and treasure and ma
turrIl by the wisdom Of their most
enlightened citizens. and under w.ii,.n
we have enjoyed uncXamplcd felicity.
this wIlp:" nation is devoted.
"WP owe II, therefore, to candOr, and
To the nmicnblp relations existing he.
tween the United States and those
powers to declare that we should con.
slider nny attempt Hn their part TO OK.
Tend their system to any purt 0f this
hemisphere as dangerous to our peace
aud safely. With the existing colon.
les or dependencies of any European
power we have not interfercd and
elIall not Interfere. But with the
governments who have declared their
independence and maintained II and
whose Independence we have on great
consideration and Just principles ack.
hOwledged, We could not view any In.
tcrpOsition for the purpose of opprcs.
sing them or controlling In any man.
ner their destiny by any European
power In any 0tler light thnn as the
manifestation Of an unfrlendIy dis
position towards the United States"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
RAIN As A FERTILIZER.

Have you ever observed that during
n drouth vegetation may droop and
apparently be reca: 10 debut rap
idly RECEIVERS its delightful. so2thing,
green aspect when the shower tina;
has becn long time coming at length
drops upon the place beneath?" This
Ia due TO more than the mere CRATE.
fulness Of the vegetation. The rnin
that falls after n long dry spell has
special fertilizing agents. A writer
In the London Lancet on the subject
of "The Chemistry Of Rain" says in
part:
After a drought continuing for
five weeks rain fell on Saturday
last generally throughout the
country. and the opportunity was
thus afforded of examining SAM
pies OF rain with the view Of as
certaining whether the long arid
interval had affected its compo-
sition In any way. Clean samples
of the water caught on the roof
Of the Lancet offices about an
hour after the shower had be-
gun were submitted to a partial
analysis with fntercstjng results"
"A feature of the analysis was
an unusual amount Of ammonia
in the water. This, OF course, had
been washed out OF the air. The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

we wonld not permit 1t to do inside
of America. We STAND for the mass Of
the men, women and children who
make up the vitality of every nation.
while you were trying to get q
front seat Just now was requested to
turn around and address the distin-
guished COMPANY behind me. but 1
said that while I had a,great respect
for them. and even quite an affection
for GONE Of them, the real people
were on this side( indicating the au-
difnce) II ] had done anything, efse,
r. s;could not ave proved spoke on
Independence Day because that great
document written by the aristocrat,
Thomas Jefferson, was written by
man ,whOsel heart was as big as ill
mankind, and he was thinking of them,
not himself. when he pennej that I'M
mortal document.
aaS4 say, 1t is patriotic sometimes
to- regard the honor Of this country
In preference to its material interests:
Would you rather be despised by ali
the nations OF the world as incapable
of Keeping your treaty obligations, or
would you rather have, tree tolls for
American ships The treaty finy
have been mistake. but ita meaning
was unrnistakable. When ] have made
a promise asi Hnan ! try to keep It..
The most honorable, and distinguish
ed nation in tho world Is the nation
that can. keep It's promises to its own
.Asa!nst' Subsidies.
Il want TO isays parenthetically, that
don't think3iaYivbofiy was hurt. 7
am not enthusiastic for subsidies to
q monopoly. But, assuming that was
q matter Of enthusiasm. T. am mucl,
more enthusiastic for keeping the In
tegr!ty of the United States absolute
ly unquestioned and unsuliied.
Popularity 10 not always success
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

quantity found WAS equal to 0525
grain Of ammonia per gallon Of
the rain water. This Ia about
seven times the amount found.
volume for volume. in rain In
normal times OF rainfall"
The suggestion IL that the first
shower OF rain which succeeds n
drought has in Its augmented ferii-
lizing properties. and 1t is probable
that this delayed fall serves as spe-
cific stimulant to vegetation apart
from the refreshing qualities of rain
as rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

pathetic and q gust of Kisses to drown
out the uprOar. but the confusion
could not be quieted. What have you
done for the cotton mill man" a man
on the front row Of seats called out. :"
Il have labored to keep out the men
wlln'd come I.ere to get your job"
Senator Smith answered.
The Mayor Stepped In.
Again pandemonium bro,ia loose,
IN! the man who asked the question
spoke 80 heatedly that" Mayor Floyd
stood over him. and repeatedly threat
ened to throw the man out.
Above the din. the senator was
heard to say, I'm going back to the
senate and work for you mill people,
whether you vote for ME or not"
To another who mocked when the
speaker took up ti,e discussion of
cotton, he said III it hadn't been for
cotton. you would have been a beg
gar"
When the half hour had dragged
through. the parting shot of the
speaker was "the farmers will send
E. ID Smith back to the United tSates
senate, whether you allow him to
make single speech ;or not"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
STRICKEN ON DUTY
DIES in COLUMBIA
Conductor Joseph Brown Martin
of Southern Railway Be-
came iii at Spartanburg
Especial to The 1ntelligencer)

tSpeclai 10 Inc lnteIllRPncPr)
Columbia. July 4.--Joseph Brown
Martin, Il conductor in the service Of
the Southern railway. died yesterday
at his residence 1881 Barnwell street.
following an illness of about six days.
One week ago today Mr.. Martin was
taken Ill at Spartanburg. while on his
run. which was from Columbia TO
Spartanburg and return. and before
reaching Columbia he had lost mis-
speech. He gradually grew worse.
Mr.. Martin WAS 32 years of age and
was native Of Anderson. He had
been resident of Columbia for about
ten years and conductor for the
Southern railway for about six years
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Anna G. Martin. and two brothers, ].
w. Martin. OF Columbia. and O. l..
Martin. OF Macon. fIe was a member
OF the Order Of Railway Conductors
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
and the Eagles. and representatives
from each OF these orders will attend
the funeral.
The body will be taken to Honea
Path Sunday morning and the burial
services and interment .willSAasimme-
diatcly after tie arrivaE4.of .fdl& train
about 1905 o'clock. Tlc Hbdyawili
lie In state at McCorH,itk tffis mornl
ing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

the rule OF "a majority in democracy
may he equally as cruel and tyranIi-
cal. When the agent OF that major
ity is tryrant. is Obsessed with his
feeling OF power, he Is an irresponsi-
BILE handler OF power. Webster calls
a despot zone who rules regardless OF
laws or constitution" and irresponsi-
bic power In Lunlan hands so naturally
iy hccnme associated with the feapot
And who In all ages have blen the
despots? Have they been men with
minds or MEN with animal cravings? {?
Nero ls the one symbolic and what
was 1t Apollonious said to Vespasian?
Nothing destroyeth authority SO
much as the unequal and untimely in
terchange OF power pressed too far,
and relaxed too much" 1t is even
handed Justice which we want-and
which we do not get from the des-
pot
The puny despot may amusc himself.
may cackle and crack the lash Of his
whip as the fire OF passion crackles
around the edifices OF honor and trust
and love Of country In the hearts of
the people. hut as old Demctrius. the
Cynic. said to Nero. "You threaten me
with death, 1t is nature VINO threatens
you"
1t was true of those days: it was
true OF Diaz In Mexico; II will he true
everywhere that station Is obtained
through cunning playing upon ignor-
ance-the demagogue using the con-
fiding people until they turn upon
him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
clifford Case Mistrla,

that heard the case OF Malcolm Gif.
ard, Jr.. son OF wealthy Hudson
manufacturer, charged with having
murdered Frank j. Clute, q chaHeur,
had failed to reach, q verdict late to-
day and was discharged by County
Judge Addington. The, Jury -waa .ott
"a hours,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
TELEPHONES:

The Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper Is paid. All checks j
drafts should be drawn to The An r
con Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
HiILY THOTGIII.

thank -tlfes Lord. for lavish love
On me bestowed
Enough To share will, lOveless folk
To ease their Ioad.
Thy love to me i'll could spare.
Yet dearer Is Thy love | share.
Robert Davis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
The Xpatf1pr

Tie Weather
Washington, July 4.-South Carroll
na-Local thunder showers Sunday
and probably Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Washington, July 4.-South CarolI-
Z. na-Local thunder showers Sunday
and probably Monday.
pAII.Y THOIGHT.
thank -tlh9ee Lord. for lavish love
On me- bestowed
Enough to share will, loveless folk
To ease their load.
Thy love to me i'll could spare.
Yet dearer Is Thy love share
Robert Davis
Automobiles arc moi always as bad
as they smell
Evere nsenl Has' ore r. inalienahle
rlght-to do his duty.
The way to tame the bull moose Ia
to feed him on Charleston wufflcs.
The man who sets good example is
doing the very best kind of preaching.
Surest way In the world 10 get rain
is to have a Fourth of July celebra-
ton T. 5SiS''" VI II.
with,iKe approach of dog days the
POLITICAL Campaign becomea mbfe fe-
,rocious.
4 /
Z Many mpn speaks kindly to IL
prospective sOn-in-law when he mere
ly says no.
Many man will let his wife train
shs children. but he insists upon
training the dog
The newspapers get slandered 1000
times In In political campaign
Just think of that.
Anderson is the greatest producing
countyFin 4h State. Even our Illicit
stills are Taoqesafs. I
In giving everybody square deal,
you can't let them do the deciding
what q square deal Is.
The big water course first to he
crossed in an airship will be-not the
Atlantic. but; the StYx.
Greet misfortune with smile. and
II she doesn't smile back you will
know she iiS not flirting.
The hoy who graduated last June IL
doing we'll. His new meerschaum
is nearly colored already.
TWO years ago Anderson merchants
were buying bread In Greenwood. To-
day We are shipping bread.
A Massachusetts printer married a
woman weighing 300 pounds. That
was his idea Of type OF beauty.
The reports show that Anderson
county has, nearly as many tractor en-
gines as all other counties In the state
combined.
A man may brag on his Qualities
and merely cxaggerate-but when he
says he loves grand opera. he IL like
~ to be lying.
You don't bV" Il mule for its bray,
or guano for its smell. Likewise
candidates should not be sized up for
their loud noiAe.
"He'st--R-
A. schoolboy standing examination:
IF the air contains more than 100
per cent. of carbolic acid, II Is injuri-
.ous, to the health"
A portable fertilizer factory should
be taken around with the campaign
party to take the "lie" and the sui
phur ont of the air.
There isl one thing that the new
sas.eiectric may miss and that will
he: the discourses by "Cap" Fishburne
one Cf the best In the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
SPARTANS
GETTING 4 HEARING

Continued from page ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
BIG BUSINESS MUST
AID WITH PROBLEMS

Continued from page IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

The way to tame the bull moose Ia
to feed him on Charleston wufflcs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
PISTOL NOW PIVOTAL
ITEM IN SEARCH

Continued From Page, one.1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

The man who sets good example is
doing the very best kind Of preaching.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Automobiles are NOT always as bad
as they smell
Evers nseny eas' onf> inalienahle
right-to do his duty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Two years ago Anderson merchants
were buying bread In Greenwood. To-
day we are shipping bread.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

A Massachusetts printer married a
woman weighing 300 pounds. That
was his idea of type OF beauty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

A man may brag on his Qualities
and merely cxaggcrate-butw when he
says he loves grand opera. he is like
ly to be lying.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

The hoy who graduated last June IL
doing we'll. His new meerschaum
fe nearly colored already.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

There ia one thing that the new
sas:eiectric may miss and that will
abe the discourses by Gap" Fishburne
I one Cf the best In the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

Surest way In the world to get rain
is to have Fourth OF July celebra-
tion. e9f"*>A.py y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

The reports show that Anderson
county has. nearly .s many tractor en-
gines as all other counties In the state
combined.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
Mrs Walter Dies At ShepherdstOwn

Mrs. Sarah Walter, widow of Mr..
Henry Water, and a well known and
much respected lady, died Friday at her
home i'll Shepherdstown, following an
illness Of two weeks from paralysis. aged
7e years. Mrs. Walter was Miss
Feltner before marriage, and was a
native of Clarke county. Va. where she
resided for some years. Later she re-
moved from Webster to K4bletown, in
Jefferson county, and abb ut; one year
ago removed to Shepherdstown, where
she lived until her death, Surviving
are four sous and one daughte Lloyd
Walter. of Kabletowr; Alorzo Walter
and Charles Walter, Of Allentown, Pa:
Emory Walter. of n ar Cincinnati, Ohio,
and MISS Ethel Walter, at home. She
is also survived by tWo brothers and one
sister: Robert Feltner, of Ruckhannon,
w. Va; F. NJ. Fe'tner, of Mart1nsburg,
and Mrs. Harriet Lloyd, OF Clarke
county, who is at this time critically i'll
and not exp, cted to recover, The body
was brought to-Charles Town on Sun.
d ~. and inter- ed in kdKe Hill Cemetery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
KabIetown Notes.

On Friday morning, Feb. intelli-
gence reached friends and relatives in
this section of the quiet passing away
of Mrs. Sarah Walter, who formerly
lived with her son. Mr.. L. c. Walter,
at KabletoWn, but for the past years
has resided in Shepherdstown, The life
of Mrs. Wa ter was passive lesson
of truly christian life. 70 know her
was to love her and in her last years
of affection, close association with
her was a real benediction.
Mr.. M. o. Rouss has purchased Is
horse power engine to use as traction
and stationary, with which be will run
all kinds of grinding and saving mills
and cultivate his extensive orchards
MIR. Joshua Clipp, young farmer
on east side, who was confined to his
home with badly cut leg. is out again
The condition of Rev. Mr.. Thompson
continues grave.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Wal
teE, uauHHLeE. nolueI anu oauSue
are doing well. Father wears smile
that won't come off.
Mr.. &. H. Cam N is conducting a
series Of meetings at Beulah Church
The meetings are we'll attended and
many conventions have rewarded his
earnest efforts.
The report that Mr.. George 7. Dill
low was to move to Mannings was in
correct. {
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-12
Miss Anne Plesants Hopkins WEEDS
Rev. R. Ashlin White.

A very pretty but qniet wedding took
place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at
Mansfield" the home of the bride,
when Miss Anne Pleasants Hopkins,
youngest daughter of the late Rev. A.
C. and Mrs. Peasants Hopkins. became
the bride of Rev. Robert Ashlin White,
of Henderson, North Carolina. The
bride was attended by her cousin. Miss
Eliza Atkinson Perry, and the groom
By his brother. Mr.. Spottswood White,
of Winchester, Va. The ceremony was
performed by Rev A e Hopkins, brother
of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. Nee.
White, d. D., of Raleigh, N. G., and
Rev. H. M. Moffett, of this pace. Ow-
ing to mourning in the brides family,
the wedding was very quiet one, only
the immediate families of the contract
ing parties being present. The bride
and groom will reside at Henderson, N.
c., where Rev. Mr.. White is pastor of
the Presbyterian church of that place.
The bride was the recipient OF many
handsome presents.