davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
KILLING RESULTED
FROM LACK Of RAIN
MATTHEW JONES SHOT BY
OSCAR POZEMAN
USUAL NEGRO ROW
When Eoze7nan Took His ~
Children to Church, Had Fatal
Difficulty With Jones
USUAL NEGRO ROW

Bccnusc il had not rained in some
weeks and prospects for crops arc
very poor. Oscar Bozcman told Mat
thew Jones Saturday that Ec could
get no more provisions until some rain
cai1c. Thi" Is said to have infuriuted
Jon and 1t is claimed by Hozeman
tia'. Jones said Il will get you for
this" Bozeman claims that later
Jones made threats to other negroes
that he WAS 'going To get even"
When BOZcman's children, which
number II all told, informed him Sun
day morning that they wanted to go
to church Sunday night 3oZcman
claims that he feared some trouble
might lakc place with Jones. So Bozc-
man came to town and narrated the
circumstances 10 Deputy Sheriff Will
linms, asking If he might carry gun
TO church to protect himself. The dep
uty told him that lie had no authority
to carry n gan under any circum-
stances but advised him to go to
church and leave his gun at home
Bo2eInun did go 20 church and then
the trouble began l'ozeman cluims
that the father of Matthew Jones saw
him when he drove up to the church
and Informed him tat Mathew was
Inside; and that he intended telling
him This is denied ty Jones' father.
but be that as 1t may, Jones came cat
with stick In his hausl.and an alter
cation ensued. during which 1t Is said
that Jones attempted to strike Boze-
man with heavy stick, whcreupop
Bozeman fired twice. The first shot
struck Jones ON the bridge of the
nose. penetrating the face while the
second shot took effect in the neck.
1t Is probable that either shot would
have taen sufficient to cause death.
Coroner Hardin was summoned and
yesterday morning the inquest was
held, at which time it was testified
that some negro In the crowd at the
church took a pistol out of Jones
pocket after he had already fallen to
the ground. II he had pistol when
he went to the church this statement
GERS searched the body they did not
| find any weapon.
The shooting took place about 10
O'Clock Sunday evening at Mt. Olive
church. which is near the Lawrence
Chamblee place and there the inquest
was held yesterday morning. The cor
oner's jury returned the usual verdict
that the deceased came to his death
from gunshot wounds.
Eozeman lives on the McCown plan
tation and Mr.. McCown says that he is
nm honest, hard working negro and
that he has always borne good rep
utation. He says that he intends 60
| ing on the negro's bond II bond can be
lnrranged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
BAPTISTS BEGIN
/; SESSION TODAY
Salnda Association With Baptist
Church at Iva For q Three
Dayl-Sesy7ons

Today VIII mark z *ssinn'ng es
what has become the most important
event of tho year with the Baptists
Of, tho Upper part of scuti Carolina.
The saluda Baptist nssoc alton will
convene with the First Ban list church
OF Iva and will repain in session
through today, Wedn ,,sdny and Thurs-
day.. Prominent Bdptists from. all
parts Of this and ther Southern
States will be in attef efdance to take
cart In tho convention and Anderson
'&ty Baptist will 10 present In
Il force. The city OF anderson will
I'd q largo delegation for each,.ssay
OK the association, =,
The Saluda Baptist association ia
composed OF over 30 churches. and
each church Is expected to send large
delegations. The association meeta
tut once each year and always there
are speakers OF note on tho program
and tho people who attend 60 away
better prepared to carry on the relig-
louis fight than when they went, 20 tho
conventions .
Anderson. people will take great In
Eterest In the present. session.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
Scientific G..
Discovery
4 IF
A Vegetable Element That Is Rapidly
Doing Awny With the Use
l'nl0mel.

nv 4,
Frierson's Pharhdcy,' Be!ton. S. c..
is one OF the nrst progressive con-
Germs to offer fpy S4le the new sys-
tenn OF medicine That is fast sup
planting tho use OF fashioned
calohiel as, liver medicine
Nearly everyone knows how easily
the liver hecomeg sluggisl in this
climate and f4sS fHis sluggshness
effects not only ali the other physi-
cal organs but. tue >, mind as well.
The signal towers Of thIs dread
condition. which some call malaria
are coated tongue, lack OF energy,
dull eyes. constipation. sallow com
plexion
Taken with regularity this proven
eclentiiic liquid vegetable medicine in
the form OF CARSWELIiS LIVER
AID VIII prevent, OF promptly relieve
all liver tr0ubfeafE "a
On sale under ai6n4S return guar
antce by Frlersoh'a Pharmacy. Bel
ton. 8. G. -. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
NEW BUILDING
WAS DEDICATED
Double Springs Baptist Church Il,
Fork Township One Of Coun.
sy's Oldest chwshe.

Interesting and impressive cere:
s1lnntasr~ were held last Sunday morn
inseat IL o'clock ats Double Springs
ss'aptist church. in Fork townsMn.
when the new church building was
normally dedicated and opened to the
!.lblic. The attendance for tho event
was large, there being About 500 peo.
ple In the'apdience whcn the openine
took place: ltev. W. W, Leathers, pas
tor OF the. church. delivered n short
address, following which the dedfca-
tion sermon was preached, By Rev. "
T, Dcrienx of Grcenvjlic; corfeH0a&;;
Ing secretary Of the-s South CesoifHa
mission board for the HaDtkst church.
AIR. Derieux tool. III text Rsycla.
lions $3.50 4Assu preached ono O fthe
pps powerful sermons ever heard at
Donble Springs. -
The new church is one of the prettI-
est In the county and the people OF
that section fare prcslh ;of Il, as they
have every right to be. It was. erected
at u cost of about 5000 and4ts d beau.
tiful edifee.t '|.t- fi:;s
q Double Springs is ono 'of the oldest
churches in the county and the his
tory OF the church: as written for The
Intellisencrr by Row. W. I.eathers
will be OF interest to all readers sot
this paper. The church history Will
appear withiti tho next few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
ANDERSON READY
ii WITH ROAD FUND
This County To Furnish Part of
Money to Build Trans-Montane
Highway to Highlands, N. c.

Col. r. N. Jaynes, OF Walhalla,
chairman OF the Trans-M -Montane
Highway commission, under whose di-
rection the highway Is being put
through this section to North Caroli-
ne, has, written a letter to j. s. Fow-
Ter. chairman OF the Good Roads COM
niittea for Anderson county. in which
Col, Jaynes says that work on the
| highway is progressing nicely. but
that more money Is needed for the
purpose of completing the short
stretch Of road which runs through
Rabun comfy. Georgia. Highlands.
N. c., Walhalia, 8. c., and other inter-
mediate points have given financial
assistance to this undertaking. and
Utmost all the money necessary has
nlreudy been turned over to the COM
mission but the one bad point In Ra-
| bun county has been a pG:plexing fca-
ture OF the highway. Anderson was
fasseHEed $500 by the commission and
when notice to this effect was receiv,
cd here Pat Major was made chair
| nlnn OF tho c6mmission to raise the
money and when the cgR came from
the commission to cartie acroes with
the funds. Mr. Major wns Interview
ed. He sayB that he has secured ovor
three-fourfhs OF. tho amount In sub
afrIpt!ons and that Ae VIII. -..-oIIru
JaHQs! Ho hopeSfo send the checkAn
tdurlng the latN part Of the xcek.
The Trnde$ Excursion has been
planned by the chamber Of commerce
/ to go from Anderson to Highlands. N,
| c.. but has been postponed. on &C,
count OF the work that ia to ne d0no In
Rabun county and when the Georgia
stretch Ia completed the trip will be
kmade. It Is also Understood that
Commissioner Watson viii, have the
posts marking the mountain highway
placed In position by the time all
(pf thiS road is ready for use nnd that
Will BIO q help to the Anderson a5o
erS.s - aj J usi& i:r .s;t., ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
CONTRACTOR COMING
TO BUILD PLAYHOUSE
TO PUT 100 MEN ON THE
NEW THEATRE
MIR. BRYANT is HERE
VIII Look Over the Field Today
and Work of Clearing Site and
Placing of Timber Starts

number Of Anderson people. hav-
ing heard time and time again that
the Anderson theatre was assured,
that ''plans had materializcd". that
success s Is now ours" and so on. have
declared they never expected to be.
licvc Anderson has n new theatre un-
IL they actually sit In it, but il would
seem from the statements made yes
tertlay that the entire proposition has
HOW been closed up and that the thea,
ter Is practically underway
Charles X. Bryant, Of Richmond. one
Of the leading architects Of that city,
and OF the country for that matter, is
expected to arrive in the ely this
morning and with him will come the
contractor who Is to erect the build
Ing. Mr.. Bryant drew the plans for
the building and Is one OF the stock
holders in the company, whichf is
known as tho Anderson Development
Company, while the contractor is
what Is known as "a cost plan CON
tractor"
Plans for Anderson's new theatre
call for an expenditure OF approxi-
mately 100000, which of course in
cludes the site. The new theatre is to
be located on tho corner of West
Whitner and Peorleg gIatre ct 4 and ..,ss
sooh as Mr.. Bryant and, the architect
have looked over the ground today
they will place large force OF hands
at work on tearing down the old
stable which is ncw ct that lot. Lat
er the contractor will put 100 skilled
laborers on the job Of putting togeth-
cr the new theatre and n the mon In
charge Of construction meet with any
reasonable amount of SUCCESS in put
ting up the new structure. it Is hoped
that the theatre will be ready to open
to the public by October is. Working
with that end in view there will soon
be placed on sale number OF tickets
for the opening night. these tickets
to be sold for about $40 each and An
derson's flower of society will shine
for the one evening, If no more.
Certain II is that the theatre will
be entirely ready for the attractions of
the second season. that is, the season
which usually begins with January 10,
and there will be between two and
three shows booked for every week
OF the remaining season from January
date.
Mr.. Bryant will be heartily welcom-
ed when he arrives In Anderson this
morning and all the people interested
IN the project will be genuinely glad
| 10 see the contractor. Anderson's
dream of theatre Is now about re-
aiized and the iong-felt want of some
sort OF amusement for the winter
evenings Will be supplied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
TENEYCK BROWN
WAS A-VISI.TOK
He Wishes To Cooperate in the
Effort to Make Anderson a
avs. a Big City !.

Anderson bids fair to have the tall
office building mentioned come time
ago In these columns as possibility.
The promoter Is Mr.. Julius H. Ander-
son, careful and conservative man,
who has made no promises, but will
try to put the matter over and he us
ually gets what he goes after.
Mr.. Anderson has hnd one. disting-
uished architect to visit Anderson.
Teneyck Brown of Atlanta, and an
other will be here Tuesday, Mr.. Dry-
ant OF Richmond, architect for the
theater, which Mr.. Bryant helpel.J &s
Fowler anu Mr.. Whaley to fina,EG MT.
Brown ran over observation-disclosures
nection, sss 166t, IS. HALEY, OF Green
%tond 20 ffRrgt st stakeholder, in the
Oregon hotel which Mr.. Blown
was building. After looking over the
site MIR. Brown. stated to The Intelli-
gepcer that he believes he can work
Out .dostgn-Iog a l:ii!ding that will be
satisfactory. although he would like to
have. little moro room. !. His plan
would be to have tho bank face the
court squhro and have the entrance, TO
the.- upper apartments from North
Main street.. ~.
Mr.. Brown expects to 60 north In q
few days and he will submit his plahs
to a syndicate Of fiftanciefs there, ana
hesbalieves they will back tina city OF
Anderson in getting an office tnflding.
Mr.. Brown has as his associates IN
this city James J. baldwin, who ia pre-
pairing estimates as Ito the tenants
available. etc., and NIL these things
will be Incorporated tns Mr.. Browns
summing up OF the situation. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
ANDERSON TO annex
some NEW TERRITORY
NOW" AFTER "A PART, OF
ABBEVILLE &
DONALDs SECTION
People Living There Do Not Like
Idea of Becoming Attached To
County Of Greenwood
DONALDS SECTION

Sometime ago an agitation Cwas
started to effect a change, by which
the portion of Abbeville county known
as Donald's township would become
part OF Greenwood county For
sometime It seemed that this deal
had gone through and that the split-up
would occur, but a few days ago op-
position to such q move was develop
ed. people living in the northern half
OF the district refusing to agree to the
proposition. The southern half Of the
district wanted to become q part of
Greenwood and the northern half OBJ
jected and there the matter stood un-
til yesterday, when certain citizens
living In the northern half telephoned
to Anderson and asked If Anderson
wohld assists in the undertaking I'd
have them made into a part Of AS36sSs
son county IL they would state ,S+VfDbA
osition. They said' that thaJs.a wafo
very ready to leave Abbeville county
for Anderson county but It did not
care to do 30 for Greenwood county.
It naturally follows that Anderson
will be glad OF tho. opportunity TO &c.
quire the territory. -.,--,,.,
FollOWins their conversation with
the Interested parties the Anderson
chamber of commerce went>to work
son plans for making the scheme feasi-
hlA It was agreed that a meeting OF
San the interested parties would be
held at Donal6s on Friday at $3.50
o'clock, at which time Greenwood citi-
{zens will; be present. :cItizena from
both the rorth0yn Section snd south
ern section oSkhe district under discus
sion will h$ present and people from
! Honea Pa4, who are also greateG In
the deal will be present:
The Chamber OF commerce announced
yesterday afternoon that james D.
Hammett, chairman OF. the executive
committee, had appointed J.aK. Hood,
JAG. N. Pearman and T. Frank Wat
kins. as committee to represent An
derson at the meeting. Porte- A.
Whaley, secretary OF the: Anderson
chamber of:comMerce. will also be at
the meeting and he will assure the
people OF the, northern section or Dom
aids township that Anderson county
/ will be very glad 10 have them becnsac
citizens. Il 81 \. S.Sg ,.slsEas.ss : 7,
< Mr.. Wha1ey said yestarsaS fhat this
:Ab6ssssis sssssStfItS ind that ii Anderson
can Obtain Il It will bes sa great stroke
OF business for this county. He Gays
that IL convincing arguments will have
any effect that the people will come
across and agree to join Anderson be-
cause he sAntli hiH committee Will prea4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
NOTICE.

All persons are. ferebyhotiflcd not
TO hire or har'or the fAIowIng ne.
groes. who arc under c0tract with
me: Will Williams, Sr,:Will wiz
liams, Jr., known as SON." Masy WI
liams. wife OF Will William8 Sr..
l{:harlic Williams, known a4.snnp
lberr." and Lewis Watt. Anysno .;s-
fegarding this anotice will be brosa,
fcuted at law. Guy H. Norris. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28

ent irrefutable arguments when they
appear at the meeting. The Ander-
son representatives will leave. this
city at 2:15 Friday afternoon.
People in all sections Of the county
trust that no hitch may occur in the
plans and It would seem now that
none can turn up and that the new
territory will be acquitted: ~. 'A'..-- .:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
Spearmnn.Owens

Mios Ida 2. Spearmnn and T. L. Ow-
ems were married. In Anderson Sunday
afte,n3on, the ceremony being per.
formed BY Rev. s. B. White. This con-
tracting parties both live In thist city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
0uchl

The lawyer was endeavoring to
pump some free advice out of the doc
tor. 3 ~
Door"
"The side that pays you tho re-
,tainef." Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28

s9 Tho under dog gets a lot OF sym.
psthy. but what he wants is help
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
Honaefnl.

-; e s. Hopeful.
Fathsr'I got number OF sealed
proposals at MY Office today" b. I
Daughter Oh. papa; were ANY or;
them for me? me?"4Baltimore American.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
F()f||'':';::j::.'Sale
.', 4 L !

5SA acres located on good public road
near church and school, soom DWELL
Ing, g tenant houses, g barns, 200
acres IN Pima timber, l7t acres In cul.
tiYniioii,, 90 acres In bottom land, 85
acres n pasture, lasT,.| ? miles from YER
dess. Price s7.5S per acre. EASY
TERMS t,Hg,s ], std Ct sw
'Tl,, s.. .s3Tg.:a
$3.50,
Timber trdet. 184 acres located on
good pahiie roed, / mile from Bradley.
8. c. Saw tisbss aua eord wood can
be slid for eisSgh Il. .pny for land.
';:'sS '5';i, S.sl.3 49, l. !
IDEAL r4Rai. sia acros practical.
u iidssl. hlsAstats Of cultivation,
sssMaslish IL siii3 iii:, Axesss. Al, nee.
sssAiiy. o.is extra good ten.
Z aae Seassssl sssS and school I'm
aialgzs ssssss.ssEs ID ass 70 ne sea 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-29
The Hibernian Banking
Association
OFFICERS.

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
David r. Lewis. Vice-President.
Henry b. Clarke. Vice. President
Louis d. Clarke. Vice. President.
Frederic 8. Hebard, Cashier.
Everett r. McFadden, Secretary.
John p. v. Murphy. Mgr. Savings
Dept.
George Allan, Asst. Cashier.
Thomas II. McGrath, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock Of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Hibernian Banking Association H2,000,-
000) are owned by the stockholders Of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
RHODE ISLAND REDS.

tening chickens than on ration OF corn
chop with Is per cent. OF shorts mixed
with buttermilk. Chickens cost l6.6 cents
per pound into the feeder in July, 1911,
while the gains cost : cents per pound
at this time. in November. 1911, they
cost 2 cents per pound into the feeder. and
gains cost l05 cents per pound.
This influences the profit in fattening
and tho best length of time TO fatten,
making Il advisable to feed longer IN
the first part OF the season. Tho cost OF
picking. grading and packing tncluding
frecziugD was about I cents per head,
making tn. total average cost of IA pound
Of dressed poultry in July 20,1 cents,
which gradually decreased through the
season to 1871 cents in November. 1911.
The best results were secured with the
following three rations: No. |. three paris
Of corn meal, two parts of low grade
wheat flour and one part OF shorts NO. :.
three parts OF corn meal and two parts
Of low grade wheat -four. and NO. 3,
Ave parts Of corn meal three parts OF
low grade wheat flour, one part or shorts
and per cent. OF tallow
Th. same feeding value Is secured IN
4 ration OF three parts OF corn meal and
two parts OF oat flour, but at an IN
reased cost of % cents per 100 POUNDS
u gain -Four parts OF corn meal. two
parts OF low grad. wheat -four and one
II shorts gave very good results during
he latter part OF the feeding season or
in cool weather. that Is. the proportion
" corn meal and low grade wheat flour
may be- increased in cool weather.
The bulletin goes into considerable de-
nil regarding the average price OF grain
and buttermilH used In feeding expert
nents and also gives in detail an account
of the equipment. management ana
methods OF feeding. Illustrations are
.iven showing the general arrangement
acd mixers and elevator In the interior
# a station. an exterior view of n model
we'll equipped plant showing complete
ventilation which can be controlled easily
md the exterior OF "a small fattenlng sta
ton with feed room in the rear. Other
Illustrations show individual birds which
re good and poor types OF feeders. y
very good feeder has a short. thick head
poorer typ. has Il crowlike shape head
The bulletin also treats of grading
uoultry shrinkage In dressing, initial cost
y chickens as affecting profit In fatten-
ne. relation OF grain fed to manure pro-
iuced, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
MOVIES OF POULTRY RAISING.
HAS FILMS Taken for
Educational Work.

The Department OF Agriculture has de-
cidcl that moving pictures will prove eX-
c.edinglv valuable for instruction work in
poultry husbandrv. MANY moving picture
lectures on poultry work already have
been delivered and have been well re-
ceived The moving picture indelihly
stamps its lesson on the audience. The
'ecturers explain the lesson, while the
pictures tell the story.
The audience Is personally conducted
through the various stages OF poultry
work and gets lasting and helpful I'M
preston. II Is ages ahead OF the old
time lecture droned out to an audience
that was half asleep and largely mat
tentive There is no going TO sleep at
cur Uncle Sans poultry moving picture
shows--every body liz wide awake and
eager for more.
The last season has been busy one
I'm Aim making. Uncle Sam now has films
that already cover "A wide field In prac-
.ical poultry instruction work. The NOV
ing pictures begin with Ill" cleaning and
disinfeCtion of the poultry house. The
audience sees II done and is told all
about II. Then comes gathering and sort
ing eggs, all phases OF handling or eggs
during incubation and the care OF chicks,
both by natural and artificial means, 10
the minutest detail. The growth of the
embryo chick IL shown from the first day
NJ to and including the twenty -hrst day.
The pictures are good and have received
favorable comment
Besides the value OF these pictures OF the
development OF the chick In teaching en-
bryolocy, there Is "A great object lesson
FOR farmers and others showing just what
takes place in eggs when they are held
i'm warm weather. or course the poultry
movies are a new departure, and there II
much yet to be done. II Is only begin
ming of a great educational work and
It has proved n very successful begin
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Asbury Park Launches scheme.

What purports TO he the nucleus or the
largest poultry breeders organization In
the world has been launched at Asbury
park, N. j., by Robert Livingston and
others. II will be known as the Interstate
club and It's object Is ito bring closer to-
gether the poultry fanciers OF the entire
country" Fifty thousand postal cards
ho ye been sent out soliciting memberships
from every section OF the United states
The promoters Of the enterprise also ex-
meet to establish near Wanamassa. ~ DE-,
a "permanent school for practical poultry
raising on profitable and scientihc
basis"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Over x.I ,OOO, 900 Worth ~ Eggs.

The reports of forty-hye public relrlg
orators OF the United States. Just out
show that on July l there were stored In
these houses 2.922.S00 cases OF eggs
thirty dozen TO the case or a total of
s7.6S4.000 dozen, or l.652.20S.000 eggs
These eggs were valued at 20 cents u
dozen, or a total OF SCI ,044,160.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Neither Crows Nor Lays Eggs.

one OF the freaks at the recent Chi
cago Poultry R.ecders Association show
was bird that appeared to be half hen
and half rooster, but which never has laid
an egg or crowed, The bird has spurs
and tail feathers longer than those of the
average rooster. but Its head and breast
are those OF hen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Building for Poultry Exhibits.

\ concrete building with a capacity for
nearly 5000 birds Is to be erected In Fort
Worth. Tex. for tho annual exhibitions OF
poultry hold In connection with the Ma
tional Feeders and Breeders Association,
Plans are already under way for the con-
structon Of the building.