davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
sAAAAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
QUALITY OF THE FARM BUSl-
NESS.

TIE farmer may have sufficient
area and grow the right kind of
crops, yet not be successful. ow-
ing to the poor quality of his en-
tire business. Poor crops that do
not pay the cost of production
and the feeding of these to I'M
productive live stock are COM
mon causes of failure. This
characteristic of unsuccessful
farming attracts much public at
tention. Such farms are I'M
profitable largely through ignO-
rance or Indifference on the part
of the operator. Under good
management they can generally
be made successful.
The improper organization of
a large farm limits its possible
!. ties, just as area limits the small
farm. Single crops or single live
stock enterprises seldom utilize
farm labor to its maximum. BY
having several crops there is not
only better distribution of labor.
but the chances of total loss
from crop failures are lessened.
I Fortunately, corn. oats and
wheat utilize the farmers time
! pretty thoroughly through the
growing season. In some parts
I of this country certain crops that
need labor only part of the
year may be so profitable that
the farmer can afford to be idle
the rest of the year. However,
I these are the exceptions. Most
; crops are not profitable enough
to permit any such practice. Idle
horses and machinery are nearly
as expensive as idle men. If the
working equipment can all be
9 kept busy on paying enterprises
success is almost assured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
TO CURE A CH0KED cow.

A Homemade Continuance That Will
Be Found Effective.
Now that the season for feeding roots
in the yard or for turning cows into
fields where turnips have been grown
or feeding refuse apples is with US We
occasionally hear of cows being choked.
A continuance that will be found eff
fective to use in case of this kind
may be made of round piece of wood
two inches thick and seven inches long
fastened to two side pieces eighteen
inches long, with hole bored at each
end of the side pieces and also several
holes in the round pieces of wood.
This round piece is put into the mouth
of the choking COW and a rope passed
through the holes in the side pieces,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
HOW TO CURE A SPRAiN.

A sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment and observing the directions
with each bottle. For sale by all
dealers. I'm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
NEGRO ATTEMPTED TO
KILL BY WHOLESALE
FIRED INTO LARGE CROWD
OF WOMEN
SECOND OFFENsE
Was Already Under Bond to Await
Trial on Charge Of Manufac-
turing Liquor--Now in Jail.

Officers from Savannah township
arrived In Anderson yesterday with
Clarence Johnson, I'm tow and. that
worthy has been placed In the An
derson county jail to await trial on
a charge of firing a shot gun into a
crowd of women. Two OF the women
were injured.
Johnson was arrested several weeks
Ago by the county officers on charge
of aiding and abbetting in conducting
an Illicit distillery. At that time he was
released on bond and has not yet
been tried on that charge.
1t Is understood that Johnson's
wife got into wrangle with Marie
Cash and Annie Mae Harper, two
negresses, Saturday afternoon. Late In
the afternoon, Just before sun down.
1S..::cc.. g.::c. nee driving by house and
these two women, together with sever
al others. were standing in doorway.
AS soon az the negro spied them he
picked up his shot gun and let go at
his vife's enemies. A few of the shots
struck both the women on the arms
and scattered around on their bodies
but neither suffered any real injury.
A warrant was Eworn out before
Magistrate r. H. Rainey and the negro
was brought to Anderson and placed
in tail to await trial at the next term
OF the Court of General Sessions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
The PRODUCTION OF
CLEAN, SAFE milk

Prepared by dairy division. United Staten
department or agricultural
Persons engaged in the production of
milk and consumers interested In pro.
curing clean, safe milk will be inter.
ested in the factors for producing the
same as outlined by the United States
department of agriculture in recent
farmers bulletin (No. 602), entitled
Production of Clean Milk" The es-
sential factors are outlined as follows:
Clean. healthy COWS kept In clean, light,
well ventilated stables.
Stables SO constructed as to be easily
cleaned.
A clean, well drained beinyard
Clean utensils. thoroughly sterilized.
Clean. healthy mixers that milk with
0ry hands.
A small top milking pail
Immediate cooling OF the milk to 90 de-
grees b. or lower.
Storage OF milk at low Temperature
until delivered.
A separate house for handling the milk.
An abundant supply OF pure water.
Bacteria, according to the bulletin.
find their way into the milk from yari-
GUS sources. Some may come from the
udder itself, where they grow in the
milk cisterns and ducts. The greater
number, however. come from the dust
OF the air. the dirt from the udder and
tanks, from the milker and from un-
clean utensils. Disease producing bnc-
teria may get into the milk from cows
having such diseases as tuberculosis or
irUn pevpiv wnv inanIiu tnv ,uiin uiIv
may themselves have contagious dis
eases or who have been taking care Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
tBy Associated PreSs.)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 4.-No word
came today from the British ships
that engaged the German squadron
ctf Coronel Sunday, and the British
side of the story is yet to be told
According to German accounts, their
armored cruisers Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau and light cruisers Nurn-
burg. Leipzig and Bremen escaped un-
scathed, while the British cruiser
Monmouth was sunk, the cruiser Good
Hope put out Of action and the crui-
ser Glasgow, with the transport On
tariO sent scurrying for shelter in the
neutral port of Talcahuano. where
they are bottled up by the Leipzig and
Bremen.
1t Is certain the Scharnhorst, Gneis-
enau and Nurnburg arrived safely at
Valparaiso, though somewhat the
worse for their encounter with the
Britishers.
One report is that the Glasgow, bad
iy damaged. arrived in Coronel Bal.
while the Ontario escaped to Puerto
Montt.
Despite the fact thu the British
had only three fighting ships against
five, the decisive British defeat ap-
pears to have produced profound i'm
preston. The battle took place in a
heavy sea. The Germans opened fire
at 10 kilometers. For time the Brit
ish shots fell short, but later their
guns scored few hits.
The casualties among TIE German
crews were said TO consist OF some
half dozen wounded. The German fire
Is described as having been excellent,
though at the long range 1t required
four hundred hits to put the British
ers out of the fight
The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
came from Australia, calling on Oc-
tobef IA at Easter Island where they
took ON large quantities of provisions.
British mail steamers in Chilean wa
ters are sailing under protection of
Chilean torpedo boat destroyers.
The German cruisers Scharnhorst,
Gneisenau and Nurnburg, which, with
the LEIPZIG and Bremen, defeated the
British cruisers Monmouth, Good Hope
and Glasgow and the transport Otran-
TO Sunday afternoon off the Chilean
island Of st. Maria, were still in the
harbor today, coaling and provision
ing in preparation Cor steaming away
the Leipzig and Bremen, which have
the Glasgow and Otranto bottled up
in Talcahuano. D.
Unless a superior British or Japan
cc:ee aeet ehc"ld male its annaaranra
and go to the relief of the Glasgow
and Otranto. 1t is regarded likely that
those vessels " be dismantled and
interped. g,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
SonflIern Staias.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 4.--Twelve
Southern States will send los Demo-
cratic Representatives to the next ses-
sion OF Congress out Of possible I12,
according II, election returns tonight.
This compilation shows a loss of three
Democratic memberships compared
with the representation IN the present
Congress-.
OF the seven memberships which
will not be held by the Democrats, six
viii be held by. Republicans and one
by the Progressives.
The opposition to the Democrats
from tip, South will be distributed as
follows:
Tennessee Sam r. Sells. Republi-
can, first district; Richard w. Austin,
Republican, second district.
Oitlahoma--Dic;fT II. Morgan, Repuh-
'lican. eighth tsistRict; Joseph A. Gin.
Republican, first district
North Carolina--James ]. Britt. Re
publican. tenth district.
Virginia. G. Bascom Slenp. ninth
district. ,t -
Louisiana w. p. Martin, Progress
siye. third district.
House memberships held by Demo-
Gratis In the last congressional session.
but lost according 10 late returns, are
the eighth North Carolina, the iirst
Oklahoma and the third Louisiana.
.5 Representative James NJ Gruder, Jr..
was the Democratic candidate for re-
election In the tenth NORTH Carolina
district, as was Representative James
5M. Davenport In the first Oklahoma
district Henri L. Gueydan was the
Democratic candidate in the third
fsouisiana district United States SEM
aSoSrelect r. r. Bfoussard has repre-
ssated the third Louisiana district in
the house
These Southern States viii return
solid Democratic delegations to The
the house; Aiabatna, Tennessee. Ark
ansaes ssysat FIorida, fonrs Georgia,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
REDUCED TO % in HOUSE
Continued From First Page,

licans a. Republicans and Democrats
each gain one over Progressives.
West Virginia- Democrats g.; Re-
publicans 3; unchanged
|, Wisconsin, Democrats g; Republi-
cans 8; Republicans gain one in sixth
district.
Wyoming Democrats o.; Republic
ans /; unchanged
Latest returns indicate that the SEN
ate will remain Democratic with prob
ably al Increased majority. Although
there is uncertainty regarding the
election in Utah and Nevada, indica-
tEons arc that the new senate will con-
sist of 53 Democrats, AZ Republicans
and one Progressive. The reelection
of Senator Reed Smoot, Republican,
of Utah, practically was assured to-
night. Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
seemed in danger Of losing his seat
to Samuel Plat, Republican,
In states where the fight was hot
test victory practically was assured
for Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republi-
can. In Illinois; Hubert Work, Repub-
lican, in Colorado: James d. Phelan,
Democrat in California; BENJAMIN r.
Shively, Democrat, Indiana; Charles
Curtis, Republican. Kansas; Warren
G.. Harding, Republican, Ohio, and
Charles H. Burke, Republican, South
Dakota.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

patients afflicted with such diseases Ms
typhoid fever, diphtherta ana septic
sore throat
Cleanliness IS not an absolute safe
guard against disease, but it fs the
greatest factor IA preventing cohtaini.
nation From tho heaith standpoint
there Is great danger not, only ffoia
the specific disease prcducing bacteria
previously mentioned. but from mix
tllas contnins large numbers 6f fIsis-
ceilhneous bAnfeEia which ney cause
serious digestive trGubles, especially Ii
infants and invafids wncse dieE con.
sists cflielly OF milk. There s. also the
minor consideration OF the loss 20 the
consunizf Tram milk SQUIRTING or other
wise spelling before it can be used.
The cleaner the milk the longer It win
keep g6od and eFeet.
Clean rniik not only dement's the con
elraer but tbs mix prod decer who win
cphsidef this subject from an unbiased
standpoint will ind many ways In
wbeeh he himself ii benefited BY pro
iiicing clean MI X. Tfiefa are n mum.
her OF Items in this connection which.
whea consldeged alone. may seem IN.
important yet ccileEii lively they are OF
great imp5rtance MoaSoVer, they arc
not only of ftnns iiate value. brf hAys
n cuinnla lige TaSsi6 feachiSz far into
She fjitufA Tnbercufin sestina. fcf
exampl 4, nor only q aafeguara to ths
purity oe the MILK supply Zoe the cor
SINNER. but Is d means II aHsistine tise
n~O5ucer 10 nxoserl Mis- hard = essfnsf
fntnFe savasss of tnbereulosis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
COLUMBIA YOUTH IS
IN BAD MUDOLE HERE
CHARGED WITH ISSUING A
WORTHLESS CHECK
THE MAYORS SON
David J. Griffith, Alias J. r. SIS
trunk, Jr., Being Detained IN
Andersou on Serious Charge

David j. Griffith, alias j. r. Sis
trunk, was under the constant espOin-
age of Detective Virgins OF the Thiel
Agency, all day long in Anderson yes
terday and unless some financial as
sistance comes from Columbia today
Mr.. Virgins will swear out warrant
FOR the young man at the instigation of
the Hotel Chiquola, and the youth
will be placed in Jail.
1t Is said that Griffith came to An
derson some several months ago and
registered at the hotel under his pro-
per name. He remained in town sever
al days, with NO visible occupation or
means of support, and when he got
ready to leave he paid his bill with a
check on Columbia bank. The check
amounted to SIS and was accepted by
the hotel but when 1t was sent to Co
lumbia it was returned stamped mo
funds" Since that time the hotel
clerks have had their eyes open for
their much-desired visitor and Tues
day night he blew into town. Going
straight to the Chiquola, he register
ed under the name of j. r. Sistrunk,
Jr. The minute he entered the place
he was recognized by the clerk and
Detective Virgins was summoned. MIR.
Virgins took charge Of the case and
the young man was notified of the
fix he had gotten into.
All day yesterday was spent in COM
municating with Columbia. The young
man is son Of DR.. l.. A Griffith, may
or of Columbia, and q grandson of
Col. D. ]. Griffith, superintendent of
the penientiary. Mr. Virgins Informed
them last night that he woul6 have to
have the money to pay up the check
and also to pay the bill incurred on
this visit by the young man or he
would be forced to place the youth in
jail this morning. Whether or not the
money will come is uncertain, as il
is reported that Griffith has been in
trouble before. 1t is said that he has
given worthless checks on previous
occasions and has had a very stony
career. during which he served a term
OF enlistment in the United States
navy.
Reports have it that there is also
another check in Anderson. issued by
the same man, and that this too will
have to be attended to before the Of
ficers drop the case.
Griffith is only about 10 years of
age, judging from his appearance. 4i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
DAIRY WISDOM.

Keeping two cows to do the
work Of one constitutes the big
gest leak in the dairy business.
Empty churn as soon MS churn-
ing is done: scald and set in sun
If it be II stone churn; If wooden
put where air can blow freely
through all parts of IL.
To thoroughly clean milk uten-
sils they first should be rlnsed
with cold water to remove all
particles OF milk.
DO not allow the cows to dry
up during the latter part of the
summer, as this necesGitates
keeping them through winter,
giving smaller dow Of milk
than they should.
a good pasture makes q brim.
ing milk pail, and silo makes pos
sible good winter pasture.
The first cold rains are hard on
the cows. and they should be kept
In the barn IN such weather.
- /.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Republican Succeeds
Democratic Governci
(By Associated Prcss.)


CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Ohio will
have a Republican senator to succeed
Senator Theodore e. Burton, Republi-
can; q Republican governor to sue
ceed James NJ. Cox, Democrat, and a
Republican majority in the State con-
gressional delegation. Results def
nitely assured by late returns follow:
United States Senator Warrent G..
Harding, Republican, elected over
Timothy 8. Hogan, Democrat, and Ar
thur L. Garford, Progressive.
Governor Congressman Frank B.
Willis, Republican, elected over Gov
ernor James M. Cox, Democrat, and
james r. Garfield, Progressive
Republicans carry IL out of 22 con-
gressional districts.
Republicans elect entire state tick
ct.
Statewide prohibition amendment
defeated.
Women's suffrage amendment de-
feated.'
Amendment asking for home rule,
q recognized wet" proposition. adopt
Lots of Americans agree with the
opinions Villa and Carranza express
or each other ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Germans and British Cruisers
Have Engagement off Coronel
Battle Lasted Only Hour, Being Nghtfa When
The British Were Forced to Give Way-One British Cruiser
Sunk and Another Put Out Of Commission

Admiral Won Spec. in his official re-
port OF the battle says the action last
ed only an hour. being discontinued
at nightfall when the British were
forced to give way.
''The Good Hope" he saws. "was
then so badly damaged she was un-
able to resist and could only make her
escape protected by the darkness.
the Monmouth, under identical
conditions, tried to escape, but was
followed by a small cruiser and was
sunk with few shots. Owing to the
hurricane prevailing no boats could
be lowered and. consequently, there
was terrible loss of life."
WASHINGTON, Nov. A. Official
news of the German naval victory off
| the coast of Chile over British feet
| was contained in a cable to the Ger
| man embassy here today from Mr.
Erckert, German minister at Valpa-
| raiso.
The message dated early yesterday.
says:
''The German cruisers Scharnhorst
Gneisenau and Nurnburg entered VAL
| paraiso today in perfect condition.
They had, together with fourth crui-
| ser, an engagement off Coronel on
Sunday against four English cruisers.
| The. Monmouth was sunk by shells.
The Good Hope was badly damaged
] and probably also sunk. The Otran-
TO and Hristol escaped. On our side
1 there were three wounded. No dam
age 10 our ships"
American Minister Fletcher, at San
tiago, Chile. today also reported the
German naval victory off Coronel.
Chile, and the arrival of three Ger
man warships at Valparaiso. The dam
aged Good Hope Is reported as '.ay-
ing escaped with the Glasgow lad OF
| ranto.
/ OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 4.-The pres
! ence Oh hve German warships in the
| racine on the coast of Chile and the
probability that two more, the Dres-
den and Emden, are on their way to
join them, created considerable ap-
pTehension here for the safety of Can
adian cities on the Pacific coast. To
meet the situation. the naval author
tiles ut Ottawa were in conference ali
forenoon. Sig2
! 1t is feared ethat the German fleet
may steam north and under threat of
long distance, 'bombardment attempt
to levy tribute on the city of Victoria.
: SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. "A steam
collier which has arrived at Valpa-
raten rannrta having eaan nioht Ian-
anese warshipslat Easter Island. which
is 1000 miles 1Rest of the Chilean
coast and belongs to the republic of
Chile. i; iJ,atdus ~. sl - -
To- Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
I'm Missouri
fBy Assoeiated press.l

(By Associntcd Press.)
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4.-Thirteen Demo-
Gratis. two Republicans and one dis
trict claimed by both parties was the
status Of Missouri's congressional del
egation as indicated by returns to-
night. decisive except in the fourteen
th district. claimed by j. j.. Russell,
Democref. while Thomas j. Brown,
Republican. was leading with sever
al counties incomplete.
Almost complete returns from the
entire State continue to show a pIur-
ality of about $4,000 for Senator Stone.
Woman suffrage and. all other
amendments were defeated. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Republican i'm Tenth
North Carolina
By Associated, Press.)

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Nov. Awhile
the official count may make slight
changes in the size OF his majority.
James j. Britt, the Republican-Pro-
gressive nominee for congress- In the
tenth district, has defeated his DEM
ocratic opponent, James NJ. Gudger,
Jr., the present congressman by at
least five hundred votes. Mr.. Gudger
carried but four of the 13 counties In
the district.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Brssdins soe young glidotbtediy
sibie for o young COW 60 digest End
J assimilate sufficient amount on
feed 70 produce milk ana Growth
at the same sifae. rho prodnetioii
I OF milk. on nrconnt Of Its teIation
\ 20 repfoduction, Is n doitInant
function End SgEll net be Materially
checked 20 allow growth TO cog.4
I tinue, Tho iIlrstrat tiosl shosep ycn,ig
gogeFp:netit farin ht BeItsvi:leS ,Ad. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Democrat d Ieleetea.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. i.The re-
election of United 81 Rtes Senator Geo
q. Chamberlain, Def Scrat, was aRgur-
ed late today when returns frC;a t,69
precincts out of L.. ia Oregon ieni-
bracing every couI v in the State
gave Chamberlain 3674: Il. Ia. Booth.
Republican. 25.71G William HanIey.
Progressive. 6.185.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
In NiIiissOsa.

j ST. PAUL, M h. Nov Eight
Republicans ,on{ DelnoErat and one
Progressive con sisute zsinneeuta,s
congressional rH}fesensaf ffon elected
yesterday. accof Ing 10 returns to-
night.
s Governor-elect NV S. Hammond.
Democrst. 4 was ser . plnralitg of
10000 over his Htepnhsscala nnponenf.
w. F. Leo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
War poac.0

rs CHICAGO. Nts American
league owners, at a apeciat meeting
here tomorrow, nhabiy win cast
baseball world. NaEctiatiors with
1uires only, sanctbE OF the rulers of
the game to briu peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

(BY hsspciatl IA Press.l 4 - n ss3el
CHEcENNE, WyoE Nov, Repub-
lican State headquat hrs late conced4
ed the election OF J. III Kendriek, Dem.
ocrat. and Progress =. for governor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Results Eie SAshsl..

SAN FRANCISCO 4 Nov. &. Returns
today failed to kerse any of the
results indicated earlier election
counts. James Dk Phelan, democrat,
.,ained over jose lh n Knowiant,
Republican. in II race FOR IJniteli
States senator. itil his plurality
passed. the 5000 Nkfi. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
RepublicaE IgIesfe.iI.

MILWAUKEE,. M t A. Returrs 10
night indicate thai Gcyernor Afctiop-
srn, Republican. is been elected
United States SEND pr by plurality
ranging from 1.0OOtt % 4. 900 votes over
Paul o. Husting. bbmocrat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

e INDIANAPOL
two-thirds OF ii
ator b. r. Shivs
900 plurality ov.
lican and 1t is
pc maintained
Shiseiy's retarI
certain The 81
seeniB assured /
plurality. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

ma nov. 4 with
vote tatulas "a Sem
~ Democrat has b
K Hugh 1dilles HaputtS
taiieeed tHe lead TiIs'
.kgoqfis tiie state.
10 Tie senate Heczas
iA Democratic IEl1k
4 slectipn by n. 600
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
VIM Take Official Count.
(By Associated Press.)

u my EaSsociafei Press.)
HELENA, Mont. Nov. A. Returns
from scattered precincts in Montana
show the vote, ON the woman suffrage
amendment to be so close that the Of
hcial count will be .peEes to=tlez.
termine the result N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

twelve; Mississippi, eight; South Car
olina. seven; Texas, eighteen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

~ - 80; ,4l = NJ ~ IL. :. ~
Now they say, that 1t Is a holy se1s
q sesrs s.ist the sssegsna SD
many have intended making it thss
from the first.
Strictly speaking, dragging raiia
into politics violates the federal
stitution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Wy0lnH

.ermine the result.