davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-11

able from other sources. AT the last
meeting of the General Assembly.
$4,000 was appropriated for cooper
ating with the u. S. Bureau of Animal
Industry in the work of tick eradica-
ton in South Carolina, this sum to
be expended through Clemson Col
lege. Shortly after this appropriation
was received, arrangements were
made to place tick eradication under
an inspector who could devote his en-
tire time to this work. Tick eradica-
tion is now being rapidly pushed into
all tick infested counties of this State
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-11

priceless state and national asset, and
spiration to succeeding generations of
young South Carolinians who are
privileged TO live for four years in the
shadow of its historic walls.
Many are wont to ask why the col
lege does not bear the name of Cal
houn instead of the name of his SON
in-law, Thos, G.. Clemson. The answer
is that nowhere does it appear in the
records that Mr. Calhoun ever wished
or planned the erection of an indus
trial and technical college on the old
homestead. The complete story of
Mr.. Clemson's part in the founding of
the college is too long to be told here
n Vast Plant.
The college tract contains over 1,5O0
acres. ON the property. there are 23
principal public buildings, 40 dwell
ings and Ga minor buildings. The col
lege has in its employ 4Ol teachers
officers and laborers. Its inventoried
property is .327,72S.57. The ofi-
GERS OF the college send out yearly
over $4,000 letters and over i35. 900
other pieces of mail matter, most of
which give agricultural information.
In addition to the parent station
the college maintains two branch eX-
pertinent stations-one near Summer
Vile and the other ut Florence. one
more TO be situated in the sand hill
section of the State, just as soon as
funds Will permit, Will complete Il
system representing the principal soil
types of the State.
The enrolment has grown from 446
students in 1898 TO S3i. Originally
there were but two courses of study
now there are IL. In addition to
these regular degree courses, there is
a four weeks course for farmers and
Il one-session practical agricultural
course extending from October l to
June l for men over is.
The college maintains l6S four
year scholarships and 81 one year
scholarships, the cost of which,
amounting to nearly $4,000. is paid
out OF the receipts from the fertilizer
tag tax.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-11

numerous places about the barn is
wasteful and it makes it very difficult
to maintain sanitary conditions.
The spray for treating manure to
Kill maggots is described in Circular
No. 23. of the Experiment Station.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

tween the parties interested in the
case and announced the grounds on
which the city was willing to submit
to the plea of guilty and to grant lem
iency. The defendant arose and said
that he would agree to ,lie conditions
and the Recorder then passed SEM
tence. S.,e ...
Before sentence was passed, "A. II.
Dagnall, Esq, who has represented
Derrick in his trial. arose and advised
the court that he wou'I like to say q
few words. Mr.. Gagnaii said that hc
was not in the court room as Derrick's
attorney, since he had servered his
connection with the case, but was pres
ent merely as friend OF the court to
say that IL fines were imposed in more
than, two cases against the defendant
1t would be a grave miscarriage OF
justice and that substantial injustice
would be done the defendant.
1t is understood that several addi-
tionai warrants were served yester-
day on Lewis Il. Meyers. alleged own
or and operator OF the Owl Club, and
that his cases will be called for trial
tonoTTcw nrarning- There arc now
almost as many charges against Mey-
ers as there were against Derrick ana
this case will be fought as hard as was
tho. Derrick hearing.
. H.. 4. Elwell, also charged with sell
ling liquor, had already announced
his intention OF pleading guilty to the
charges against him and he appeared
yesterday and announced his desire to
do so. Tho city attorney asked that the
Recorder suspend sentence for q few
days until more thorough investiga-
tons could be made In o. der to deter
mine whether or not leniency was adj
visable In this case.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

ton, Ga, Gainesville, Ga, and Ander-
son.
Mr. Bailey says that he plans to dup
licate his present store IS nearly as
possible in his new store and that he
will carry q similar line in the new
establishment.
The proprietor Of the Bailey stores
has been in this business for II years.
He was born and raised at Dalton, Ca,
and went to work for the F.. w. Wool
worth Company OF New York at 81
per day. He spent 13 years with tho
McCrory Five and Ten Cent Syndicate,
now operating over 130 stores. While
with this concern he managed stores
for five years, was later bu, er for
six years and for the last three years
he located stores.
MIR. Bailey says that he will buy In
large quantities for his two Anderson
stores. He has faith in his location
and believes that Anderson business
houses are destined to prosper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Good Man
Wen Known and Related TO An.
derson People. Died Very
Suddenly IN Newberry.

Messagea were received In Anderson
yesterday from NewbeFry to the ef-
feet that J. Craig Gary, one of New
berry's best citizens. had died Friday
10 Newberry. Mr.. Gary sas cousin
20 Dr. j. p. Kinard, the president OF
Anderson College. and his wife ID 4
niece OF Col. y. N, Brown OF this city.
The Columbia State OF yesterday
printed the following from Newberfy:
81 -. Craig Gary, one Of the cotinty.s
best citizens, died q, ddeuly this af-
ternoou at the home OF his mother.
Ne = toyaey Gary, at Kinards, the
pAa- or his death being acute Indi-
gestion. Mrs. Craig Gary had come to
NeWberry in the afternoon to see ier
sister Mrs. George Epps. and Mr.. Gary
weat over to his mother's, q short dia-
tance, and while there the attack came
on Without warning. carrying him on
In 80 minutes. q, e s ... I
Mr.. GARY was SIS yeura ok ate, He
leaves wife and two daughters. He
has a bfothars VIM. d. Gary, ana fhfeo
sisters. MhSes Annie and Kate Gary
at Kinards and Mira. 8. e. Kenneryy
OF Newberry. The burial viii be &C
Bush Riyer church On Sunday,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Ghosts
sAnd Bon Fire Responsible for
Entire Anderson Fire Depart
ment Making a Run.

AT 8 O'Clock last night call was
received at the Anderson fire depart
ment saying that Anderson College
was on fire. The automobile truck went
up the street at q tremendous speed
closely followed S;y beth The hook and
ladder wagons, and word spread over
town that the college was in flames
Hundreds OF people from all parts OF
the city started for the college, some
IN automobiles, others In wagons and
many ON foot, and grave fears were
entertained that the beautiful college
buildings might be destroyed.
When the firemen reached the vicin-
ity OF the college, with visions of he.
roic deeds to be performed, floating
before their eyes. they aiighted from
the truck and demanded to know
where the fire was and then they
heard what all the row was about.
1t seems that number OF young la
dies had been having q Halloween
party at the college and had lighted
a bon fire in the rear OF the college
building. Some neighbors or passera-
by saw the blaze and concluS ed that
tho entire college was burning up and
hence the frenzied alarms received at
tho first station.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
HE HAD A FINE TRIP.
j. B. Hail writes Of His "Trip to New
- York City.

Z .
After going to Anderson I took the
interurban to Greenwood, leaving on
the 18th of August, arriving home on
the 30th OF the same. landed in Wash.
Eingtop on the 18th, taking. a car to
Baltimore. There secured ticket
for ten days to New York. Then put
up in the Mills hotel, which is at Sew
eIith avenue and Thirty-sixth street,
New York. This hotel has 1,375y rooms.
New York Mills hotel Is conducted on
hotel lines. and viii be found a re-
spectabie. comfortable and low-priced
honie for men, transient or resident.
10 whom economy Is en- object. a
large number have occupied rooms
permanently from the first day OF It's
opening. One person only fs entitled
TO occupy rooms Rooms must be va
waited between o A. M. and 0 p. NJ The
management reserves the right to re-
fund money and exclude the holder Of
ii ticket from the hotel at any time
thia hotel Is Just haraly block CT the
city. No cursing nor swearing IL ala
lowed there. went all the way to
Sew York and back aad heard none
Iehtii came back TO Anderson. And
hope It viii soon be stopped there.
The next day was Sunday. All busi-
mesa was closed. I was at the wharf
at the foot ot Broadway. Thousands
5of people w,res there 10 go ON excur-
sions whisk wssss going IN many direc-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Prohibition
Hon. c. c. Featherstone Comes
to Anderson Today to Speak
al Bethel Sunday School. School

A rare treat is in store for those
Anderson people whU believe in pro-
hibition or for that matter, for any
of those desiring to hear an able adj
dress, we'll delivered. It was announced
yesterday by Rev. s. w. Danner, pas
tor OF Bethel Methodist church, that he
had succeeded in securing Hon. C. G.
Featherstone OF Greenwood TO deliy-
er an address in this city today at
Bethel church. Mr.. Featherstone will
speak at IL o'clock this morning.
While no subject has been assigned
MIR, Featherstone and 1t is not known
definitely what he will discuss, IL is
presumed that he will speak on prohi-
bition. since 1t Is well known that Mr.
Foatherstone Is one of the strongest
prohibitionists in the State. Four years
ago he made the race for Governor
on that ticket and was in the second
race with Governor Blease.
MIR. Reatherstone once made his
home in this city and he will draw an
enormous crowd this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
NEW STORE WILL
BE OPENED HERE

Anderson already boasts of more
modern and complete Five and Ten
cent stores than any other town in the
State and still another store OF this
kind will be opened here within the
next few weeks when the A. w. Bailey
Company Will add to its list of stores
by opening still another store here.
IN addition to the one already doing
business on the East side OF the public
square. MIR. Bailey yesterday secured
lease on the Sherard building, next
door to the Kress store and in the ad-
Joining building and these new quart
ers will be. fitted up so that the new
Bailey store will be one OF the hand
soonest in the city, carrying a full and
complete line of goods usually handled
in these stores.
The Bailey people have eight O. 'es
In different parts OF the country. "
have headquarters in Inglewood, n. =,
and stores In Fort Lee, N. j., Ridge
field Park. N. j., Winchester, Va, Dali
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

tions. There was a great rush to get
on board. While there / went into the
fish SNOW which is Tree To every Jutiy
This was grand sight to see There
were fish of all sizes. The under
ground railroad runs In all directions
night and day, and also the overhead
cars. You can ride Is miles for five
cents. Policemen are standing at ev-
cry crossing, sometimes the crossing
Is blocked.
The Pennsylvania railroad runs un-
der night Hudson railroad and under
meath the New York postoffice and
delivers the mail up. In the center of
the postoffice. The depot Is near the
center OF New York, which is the fin
est depot ever saw, said to be worth
several million dollars, which ] rode
over the railroad on q boat ninety feet
below the bottom OF the river -
+ 1 took trip up the Hudson river 40
miles. The manager said that he had
five thousand passengers on board that
day. Music and dancing was carried
on all the while. There was plenty to
eat on the vessel. There is park at
the foot of the mountains which people
visit. There Is good cool water there
and people put up tents and their
homes are In New York. The people
there are very clever, and go well
dressed. ] met o man by the name of
Hall, who was there in tent. lie
wanted me to stay Rwhile with him,
but the boat did not stay but three
hours. Landing herey at nigh was a
pretty sight for anyone to see.
The teacher Is gipensa golden oppor-
tunity of witnessing the most beautiful
|of Natures handwork OF seeing the
boat aiId high mountains. The Hudson
river is about one mile wide. You can
see thousands OF people In bathing In
the Giant pool Stecple-park, Coney
Island, N. Y. In going TO Coney Island
You have to cross ths Brooklyn bridge,
which is a mile and a half or two
miles long. 1t has three car lines and
two wagon or buggy roads. It is about
leo feet high or more and Is made OF
steel. Brooklyn is avery large city,
which you can go through on tfie
cars. You can hardly get along on ac-
count of SO many people. There are
several other places Of importance
that could mention hut win not this
time. From there came hack TO Bai4
tfmore. There ! went To the parks s.nd
enjoyed the music and seeing the fife-
works very much. From there i came
10 washington on tue, car. There was
on the presid ent's boat and heard aonne
very pretty music also / also visited
ether places which are very interest
ing. I came to Richmond and stayed
one day and night where I stayed DUR
ing the war in. 1864 From Riehnond l
came on home 1 could wfite much
more than I have already written but
| Twill close.
s s 81, /. . &. =, D. HALL. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Special to The Intelligencer.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 81
Doubtless one OF the lessons OF 1914
to the farmers of the United States
will be economy in fertilizers as well
as In other lines. This is likely not
only because of enforced economy AS
In all lines, but because OF q probable
shortage and corresponding advance
in price of fertilizer ingredients which
have been customarily imported from
Germany. Besides, it Is we'll known
that among the most serious leaks
In the average farm Is the waste of
refuse that would, If properly han
died, make good fertilizer.
Having this idea IN vieY, the de-
partment OF agriculture has Just is
sued statement regarding the value
OF the wood lot or wOodpile as fer
tilizer producing agency, and indicat-
ing how the supply Of both fuel and
fertilizer may be conserved by the
improvement of the wood lot. 1t says
Every farmer needs fuel; every
farmer needs fertilizer; and every
farm wood lot needs improvement.
Why not kill all three birds with one
stone? BY tudiciously planned thin
ming the condition OF the wood lot can
be greatly improved; the material re-
as firewood, and the wood ashes left
are so rich In potash as to make val
liable fertilizer.
'The wood lot is, perhaps. the only
farm crop to which the farmer has
not considered 1t necessary to devote
any care. His grains are sowed on
carefully prepared soil; his vegetabler
are cultivated. and his fruit trees are
pruned anu sprayed; mis- forest trees
alone are left to look out for them
selves. This is the more remarkable
when 1t is taken into consideration
that any labor expended on the wood
lot not only improves the final crop,
but ordinarily pays for itself as well.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
IMPOSED FINE OF
81, 1000 ON DERRICK

z A startling elimination came In the
liquor trials 1ow going on in Ander-
son when j. E. Derrick, charged with
operating a social club and selling In
toxicatfnB beverages, arose in open
court, asked permission to withdraw
his plea tf not guilty in the four cas-
es In which he had already been con-
Yirted, and to substitute plea of
guilty to the charges in all the IL
cases. The court permitted this action
and a fine os $1,000 was imposed.
When court convened yesterday
morning q jury was drawn to hear the
|fifth case against Derrick but before
the hearing opened Mr.. Derrick took
the action stated above and this ended
his trials. - s.
!. 1t was generally presumed at the
time that Derrick would pay his fines
but after that time he was surrender
ed by his bondsmen to the city officials
and was placed in jail at the city hail,
seeming to Indicate that hs Intends
serving his time on the public works.
This has given. RISE" said "a .jwell
sncTn citizen yesterday. ITO a nneer
possibility. What If Derrick should be-
sin sesg.nS !s te:: &C s.t:;:ia then
be paroled or pardoned by the Cover
nor, and the city shocld refuse to give
the prisoner his freedom? Derrick
would then institute habeas corpus
proceedings and the matter would 20
into circuit court for trial and possib-
sly on Into the Supreme court" 4
IS Following the plea entered yester-
day by Derreca, City Attorney G.. Gull
len Sullivan issued q lengthy state
ment in court In which he reviewed
the case. went over the testimony, re-
ferrad to the consultations held be-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

jsct: @Pattern for the Church of To-
day.
Boyd. il
Psalm 1T, IS aud 7s.
Benediction.
Following is The list sof hosts and
delegates to the presbytery:
E4 q. Bell--Rey. s. w. Reid, s. II.
Flemming.
DR.. j. r. Young-Rey, Jno. Younp
Rev. ", Pressly, d. D., Mr. Miller
Guy Norris- Rev. Ird Caldwell, Jes-
| sie =Clinkscales. -
Theo.eR roper Rev. w. a. McAulcy,
4. ". Hewin-Rev. hi. r. Ellis, eId-s
er from Long Cain.
Frank Burris--Rev. p. A. Prossly.
u. e. Pearson. &
Mrs. r. p. C1inkscales--Rev.. C., 3.
|Wiliiamss Frank Kerr. 9 g.
5 j. A. Cook Rev. r. p. Pressiy. Rev,
Il. "A, sIsuminune.t ~ .;,Ss s..
-! 9. I e Z. MeoSnnell 6 Rev. r. =. Brad
J; .K. Hood Rey. W. c. Kerr, REV.
!. y. Kennedy. -. G. Stuart.
!: y J. !, 3: McDonald-- =. NJ. Mcdonald.
! Mrs; IS s;.E ]. TODD Rev. Leon pressly,
IS. !. y. Garrison Rev. ). s Hood and
3, Mrs ]. 9, 9. II. ReiaRsv. 8. N BOYD
!, 9. Y. Johnson Eidef from pethls-
.Sfti- 81 is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Economy In Fertilizer
AS Well AS Other Lines
VIII doubtless Be One of tho Farmers of the
United States. Not Only Because of Enforced Economy
But of Probable Shortage Advance in Price

No detailed technical knowledge is re-
quired for the work, all that is neces-
sary is the exercise of common sense
ut Is obvious that the trees in any
/ wood lot are not all of equal value
Some are taller, straightcr, thriftier
and OF species which yield more val
liable wood than others. 1t is also OBJ
vious that there is constant struggle
going on between the trees for light
and growing space. The object OF
thinning is simply to give the best
trees the advantage in this struggle
by removing the poorer ones which in
terfere with their development.
First OF all defective trees should
be removed. This includes trees at
tackled by insects or fungi (conRs)
trees with fiji e-scarred butts, with tops
broken off by wind or lightning, and
In general all trees which are un-
thrifty from any cause. Next come the
trees OF poor form, such as very
crooked or very branchy ones, which
are interfering with the growth of
better formed neighbors. And finally
are the trees Of less valuable species
such as dogwood, ironwood and horn
beam. These not only take up space
that might better be occupied by such
species as oak, hickory, and ash, but
reproduce themselves at the expense
Of more desirable trees.
While the wood removed in these
thinings Is frequently of no value for
other purposes, 1t can practically al
ways be used to advantage for fuel. In
this way the work can be made to pay
for itself, particularly when the 'fu-
ture use of the wood ashes for fertiI-
izer is borae in mind. The essential
point to remember in making such
Trimmings is that the wood lot is a tree
society, in which the best trees should
be given every chance to attain the
greatest possible development by the
removal and utilization of the unfit"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
FIRST EFFECTS
FELT in TEXAS
State and Countrywide Efforts
TO Relieve Cotton Situation
Cause Increase IN Price.
(Bv Associated Press.o

Wv HcoOStotIu
DALLAS, Tex, Oct 31.@The first
effects of the State and country wide
efforts to relieve cotton were shown
IN Texas this week in rise of nearly
one cent per pound, according to a
statement issued here tonight by ]. A.
Kemp, OF Wichita Falls, Texas, chair
man OF the executive committee OF
the Texas Bankers association, which
has undertaken to help the Texas sit
uation.
Mr.. Kemp said the important fac
tors in the State committees work are
the providing OF q loan fund, the
agreement by Texas merchants that
eight cents is q fair bottom price, agi-
tation for reduction Of acreage so per
cent. next year and substitution of
food crops for cotton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Glass; fled Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five words Time cents
Six Times " O
All advertisement
word Rates 1000 q on app.
ton. ~ - '''"
no Advertisement taken dvance
M appears directory you can telephope
want I'D to 3 bill wlbe
prompt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

WANTED-The public to know that
we have Just received large ship
ment OF box files, and can supply
your wants in this line. Anderson.
IEteiligencer, Job Department. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Son of the Marquis
of Lansdowne Killed
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 31.-(2:06 p. MI
Lord Marine, second son of the Mar
quis of Lansdowne, conservative lead.
er in the house of Lsrds, has beer
killed in action. He was a major ir
tho first dragons and served in the
South African, war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

RqR SALE-we have q small tract
of land formerly part of the Ounce
Hamond place, which can be bought
cheap II you act quick. Frank & De-
asnps Realty Company. 9-30-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
WANTS

a COUPLE with children desire two
furnished rooms for light house
Keeping. II you object to children
don't answer. State price, location,
etc. Rooms, care Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

FOR SALE-Beautiful $3.50 piano
ftkanufacturer' sanple) for about
Que. third regular price, IL sold at
otiee. This piano Is the one we have
ujf9d two months for music demon
etFatton. Hereafter all sheet music
will be sold at 10 cents copy. A. w.
bailey g. Co., 10 Cent Store.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

FQH SALE-Fulghum oats. free of
foreign matter, county raised and
we'll graded. $1.19 per bushel, even
.Hsight bags while the supply lasts.
Eufman Smith, Scotsman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Ivers and Pond
plano. for $300-coet $425.0O. Ap-
pip to p. w. Major, treasurer Ham
i5lpnd School. Anderson. r. 1.
10-9-1mop
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

WAS1lED-Bright, energetic boy for
carrier. Good salary and commits
sion. Apply to The Intelligencer Of
flee. tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

WANTED-YOu TO read our two
weeks bargain sale on page five
OF this issue. Southern Public util-
tiles Co. diff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

MIDWAY CAFE-Clean and up to date
place for ladies and gentlemen. We
are Americans and deserve your
patronage. Think 1t over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

,NOTICE-We are now prepared to do
your grinding of all kinds OF feed
stuff--cotton stalks, corn stalks,
shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price zoe
per .cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.