davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

Disc Harrows-The celebrated T
erick Leaw harrows and i'm
ments. See us before placing
orders. Brown, Hipp & SWittI
berg. 1-5oA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

Ii yeu want to loose money buy your
roofing without getting our price.
Johnson -McCracktn Co. 1-20-f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

Just received another car load OF
galvanized V-Crimp and patent
lock roofing. If you don't think we
have the price right come to see US.
Johnson-Mccrackin Co. 1-2o-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

WANTED-several hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds See US be-
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
nogs. The Cash Grocery, f. M. Lane
& Co. Phone 10 or 212.
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

CAB FOR HIRE-Large touring car,
careful driver-calls promptly an
swered. Phone 300-Mower's gaa
rage.
1-2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

Sunshine and COrno chicken feeds
Made from selected corn and wheat.
No dirt. Save money by buying
from us. Brown, Hipp & Switten-
berg. l-30-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30

Stalk Cutters-single- head, guaran1
teed not to choke Get\ouc priM
Brown, Hipp & Swittenberg.
1-30-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-30
PURELY Personal.
the Movements OF Many People, New
herriaus. and Those Who Visit
SeWberry.

Miss Maud Tribble, Of Charlotte, \
c.. is visiting Mrs B. M. Dennis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
A FINE SENTIMENT.
Gem From An Address by Mr.. John
L.. McRae to Class Of Gradunt.
Ing Nurses.

have for this nation OF ours an
ideal
May 1t be q land where Christian
ity sheds It's gentle glow. and doubt
ana skepticism wither and die; where
our abundant natural resources are
used without waste and tudiciously
conserved for the generations yet to
come; where the frightful ravage
OF fire Ii prevented and life and
property not consumed; where popu-
Ter government snail not perish from
earth. but endure: where the great
mission OF tie physician is to pre-
vent. rather than to treat disease:
where death comes from natural de-
cline and not from preventable sick
ness; where the average life OF man
Is three score years and ten: where
en- "rprises yields to capital a reason
an profit. to labor reasonable
wax, and to the consumer useful
commodity at a reasonable price:
where the scales of justice are tipped
not 10 the masses or classes, but
stand cquipoised; where the flower of
the field reaches it's highest beauty:
and where man. the flower OF Gods
creation, reaches its highest frujtion
In art. In literature. in science, in
government and in manhood: where
the brightest and the duliest, the
richest and the poorest. the strongest
and the weakest. rightfully use the
talents which God has given them:
where In 1t all and through 1t all.
rims like silver thread the pure
and lfmpid stream of high ideals to
lead man on to his greatest good.
Il dipt into the future as far as human
eye could see: ..r4..
Saw the vision OF the world. and all
the wonders that would be-"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

That in an interesting news item
ivum t'ir'hyille. Friends OF Col. B.
4. Morgan are urging him To make the
race for he United States senate.
: Their" is just this about it. If Col.
Morgan should be elected to a seat
ON IN" floor OF that great dcibpra-
tive body. he would ever be a credit
to the state.
We do not know the forces that are
behind this movement. and il may
come TO naught. but we do know that
South Carolina can well afford TO have
in her public service men Of the
character intellect and attainments
OF Col. Morgan. IIee Is IA native OF
lacus'ile. Pickens county, and oh
tain'd his legal education under the
instruct ion OF the late Col. Jas. l..
orr Ills first political office was city
attorney OF Greenville and his next
was the legislature He ran with Is
others and received 800 more votes
than his next highest competitor. or
three fnurths Of the total vote of the
county. Ills career on the floor OF
III" house was little short Of brilliant
he was the author of the bill! which
later under Il different name swept out
ri th" state the rOttenncss of the old
state dispensary. He made a gallant
fight for his bill. and but for his fight
The old rum iniquity might be in the
State today
There is large number of voters
In this state who welcome the coming
oi IL third man in the race. or possibly
TWO or three more SO that they would
ha'" number from whom to select
although the lines have been pretty
well drawn. There are many in the
state who voted against Governor
i'leasc before. but say that they can
not support Senator Smith because
they allege that he is Il demagogue
In his attacks Oh cotton buyers and
cotton mills
Such backing would be n c0mpli-
fhtht. In Il way. but the question is.
would IT get enough votes to elect
Col. Morgan?
AS we said in the outset. Col. Nor
gan is man whom South Carolina
would do well to have in high station.
but we would think 1t wrong to
bring him out for sacrifice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Is CARRANZA 4 SPORTl

There has been little difficulty In ar
ranging mntters between Huerta and
the United States. The old fox knows
that his day Is done and he wished
to end his regime as gracefully as
such pc! son can do.
Carranza would not 20 into the
peace negotiations at the outset and
for n very good reason. He knows
that he Is nearing the end Of vic
torious campaign and he did not wish
10 nave an armistice or cessation of
hostilities when the object OF his bit
ter and bloody campaigning was just
within reach.
Now the situation is different He
Ia ready to strike the decisive blow.
Within As hours he may have tho fed
eral armies dissipated over the whole
face OF the country. However, HUI
erta's elimination has been accom-
plished by the peace conference and
Carranza may we'll afford TO takt his
chances like good sport.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
WOMEN NOT SHRINERs
Solomon Nod Too Nany Wives ia
Start tIint Feature.

Atlanta, June An interesting
writer In the current issue of the An
nuity Messenger, which is the official
organ of the Mason's Annuity, under
takes to answer the question. revived
again recently by some of tho fair sex
anent the Shrine convention. "Why
can't women join the Masons?"
The essential reason. according to
the writer. is precedent
Solomon. Isael's great ARD wise
king, organized the first Masonic lodge.
He well knew 1t would nern- do to in
itiate one of his wives without taking
In the whole 700. to say nothing OF the
fuss his 300 other lady friends would
have made.
Most modern husbands can't con-
troll one wife as well as Solomon con-
trolled his 700. Our women are so
much smarter than men these days
that If we once took them in the lodge,
they would soon be holding all the of
fees" 1t
Another writer, discussing more Sc
rious toTics In the same issue. tells OF
the magnificent growth and progress
OF the Ngasohs' Annuity. which is the
organization that 'nrovides for the wild
ows and the, chfldren Of deceased
Masons. The statament shows that
the assets ofithe organization are now
seven hundred thousand dollars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
AIRMEN DROWN -
IN SEA, PLANE.
Two OH:cers Of the English Navy
Went Down To Watery -
Grave
(By Associated Press,

Portsmouth. England. June A.
Commander Rice and Lieutenant
Thomas S. Cresweil were drowned to-
day when a. sea-plane in which they
were flying plunged into the sea. The
sea-plane was engaged with other air
craft in manoeuvers.
A torpedo boat crossed Creswelrs
body which was strapped to the fly
ing machine seat. but the body Of Com
mander Rice was not found.
The sea-plane was one of the largest
In the service. It had a wing span of
63 feet. carried a 200 horse power en-
CINE and was equipped with wireless.
It is believed the accident was due to
an explosion causd by the ignition OF
escaping petrol fumes by O spark from
the wireless apparatus.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
WHAT HOTELS DO

Spartanburg has two pretty fair h0-
yet that city is pulling for new one.
TO cost around $250.U0O. The Herald
Is prraenting the situation In that city
| SAYS:
"'Tht hOIcl situation Is laid before
the people of Spartanburg this morn
| ing In all its details. and IL Is for them
to decide whether or not the present
movement Is to bring to this city re-
| llization Of the greatest need II feels.
a modern hotel, OF u type as good as
the beet In all regions around about, Is
| wCefully wanted here and there are
none to deny the fact.
This morning the hotel is 30 near
and yet so far from being assured
! there is reason for all hands to come
to the support OF the movement and
TO contribute as they may to It's sue
| cess. No one thing cum contribute
more to the greater and broader de-
vclOpment Of the city than the erec-
ton ut once Of such hotel and II Ia
difficult to believe that Spartanburg
is going to allow the present plan to
faii through.
There are go many reasons for It's
success. so many purposes It will
serve. In further stimulating the
growth W SpHrtanburg. and these are
all 80 apparent to the public II seems
unnecessary to enumerate them at this
time. 1t should he sufficiently at
tractivc AZ an Investment 10 those
who have faith In Spnrtanburg's flu
tnre to demand support. yet there are
those who look upon the amount they
invest In the stock of the company as
donation. Unless Spartanburg has
attained her growth and progress Ia
to halt from now on, and there are
none who believe this, the Investment
Will In tho end prove rcmuncrativc.
"'rhc people OF Spartanburg are
amply able TO build the hotel, they
have done greater things for the
greater good of the city. and we he
lieve they will respond today to this
movement. The fate of this community
really rests In the hands OF the larger
property owners here and they may
In great measure determine at this
time the progress their city liz to
make In the immediate future by
thcir attitude to the very proposition.
Let II go out TO the world that Spar
tanburg has fallen down on her ho-
tel matter and II Will he years he
fore we recover from the impression
the announcement will make. A city's
estimate Of its own Importance and
It's own possibilities is the one ac-
cepted by the outside world.
Let those who are amply able do
their duty and the hotel will be as
surcd"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
900 o o o o o o o O o o o o @
'- TODAY IN CONGRESS-
o o o o o o o o o o. g

= - 80 tS,S
Washington. June A.-7The, day In
congress-. -
ihet at II a. m.
/ hebate was resumed on the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill.
Railroad men discussed federal reg
ulation Of security issues before the
i".'rsint commerce committee. =,
Adjourned at 1922 p. M, until II a.
M, Friday to permit members to at
tcEI the unveiling of the Confederate
monument at Arlington.
IlGuse: Met at II a. m.
Under agreement for seven hours
continuous debate. Rayburn. bill for
federal regulation of railroad security
issue was taken up.
Sundry civil bill carrying appropri-
atfons Of more than $107, 900 900 was
brought In by the appropriation com
mittee. '7eI
Representative Underwood returned
to his seat after weeks rest at a
health resort.
Completed general debate on rail-
road capitalization bill.
Foreign affairs committee favorably
reported bill to pay $53, goo DAMAGES
for property destroyed by fire In
Panama City during the canal COM
mission's work.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. m, to IL a. m,
Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
RESOLUTE TOOK
SECOND WHIRI.
But the Vanitie Was Leading and
Stopped To Pick Up Seaman
Washed Overheard

Rye. y. Y. Jtnp 4-Tlie third race
o! the initial s,ries for the America $
cup defense candidate yachts was won
on Long Island Sound day by the
sloop R"sOlute after the Vanitie. In
the l"ad, withdrew to assist in the
rescue OF two of her scamen, washed
overheard during the iir,t leg of the
rae"
Once the Gardner-designcd single
sticker dropped out of the race tn"
Resolntc was assured of hollow vic
tory and the contest originally plan
ned as an eighteen mile race was
shortened half that distance. The Her
r"shoff craft crossed the finish 81 min
ntes and II seconds after the start
winning to-day's race gave the Res
0lutr Two out of the series of 3 match
rs begun Tuesday. The yachts will
renew their contest Saturday.
orr to beautiful start the Vanitie
took The lead. Suddenly the yacht
nov" to and the crew was seen to be
rushing about the steepIy slanted deck.
fatchsmen hurri"dly adjusted their
marine glasses. seaching for IL sail
oi tackle that they fclt sure had torn
loose. 49,
II proved to be- far more serious
matter for the yacht ,had lost two of
her crew overheard and the seamen
could Re seen saf astern struggling
to keep afioat in the wake or the sloop.
There was rlsh Of steamers and tugs
ana III" distressed men. Alex Johnson
and Oscar Olsen, We're picked up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
SHE RODE WITH LEE
Anderson Man Saw Belle Boyd the
Confederate Sny. :.

Mai. VIM. F. Lee Of Co. D., Hampton
Legion says that Belle Boyd, the elk
teen year old GIRL, was interesting
mounted figurerfby the side of Gen.
Lee the day after the great battle Of
Sharpsburg. The army was assembled
at Winchester for general review and
her healthy and pretty face of light
complexion with dark hair. while she
enjoyed the splendid scene upon her
prancing steed and in the protection
OF the great commander Of Southern
forces--was an inspiration to the
soldier boys. .,
Miss Boyd was born and reared
some" here in that valley. rf
She became spy through having
been driven from her home In fright
by bodies OF Yankee soldiers one Of
whom she shot dead in her home when
he entered In assault. then after the
killing she fled for refuge to her
countrymen and remained with the
army during the war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Savings Bank Deposits.

tFrom The Wall Street Journnl.)
Never in my experience have I
had to inform so many persons OF
the, limit OF deposits on which we
pay interest" said the receiving teller
OF one OF the largest savings banks
In New York. I'm the last few weeks
several dozen accounts reached the
$4,000 limit and some OF them we're
started comparatively short time
ago. New accounts are increasing In
number every week. Thrift among
all classes seems to have increased
tremendously during the past year."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
A SOLDIER OF. FORTUNE
Fell From Window and WAS Dashed
10 Death In Atlanta, :, Z

q, Atlanta June !, t4.T.W.fp,i cfiiiders,
once q noted soldier; Of fortune, but re-
cantly in reduced circumstances, was
dashed to hts death from d hotel win
dow on Walton street yesterday. The
coroner is making every effort to as-
certain whether the death was sui
eide or accident -
Childers was once an expert civil
engineer and is said to have done i'm
portant government work in Central
America.
Some light on tha possible, manner
of his decease is shed by friend WHO
declare that when drinking Childers
had O mania for sitting In open win
dows. and that once before. some years
ago. he was almost miraculously saw
ed from failing out Of q window In the
Grant building.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
o o ooooo ooooo 5000
REQUIREMENTS FOR VOTING

o TIL" state democratic convrn-
+" Ton has DECLARED "N'st.ns ro'.s
o Of democratic clubs aull an!
q void
r" Democrats urai r""rronl
e themselves ~ .rc h.oE %: ihc
- club district in Viii IL they re-.
q sid" III order Ia vote in primary
o next August
o Whit. democrats - y.ars nf
o age tor 'hos" who will reach
o that ar" uforc the ncNt general
- "l"ciiuu3 wio nave Used IN
q South 'aro'ina ;n twp wears. in
% the county Siv nir,,'l,. ana in
u the club district 80 davs. ar" en-
% titled 20 rnro,lf,nnt az tie l,Guk
~ of their club district. provided
% thcy are citizens % Il" H.. it"d
u States aud "f The star"
+. Tho hnok nf enrichment for
each DIM "rr'ic c!~. in III"
. state w'r y, opened pv ti..' sec
q rriarv Il l". "lub on, ur before
o ihr s"co',' .r'sday =. Ira".
" 1cli
O Democrats who wish tn "r-oll
% III order ~ ,c in .''' primary
q ",c"t."ns Lll't pres ~ tim-
q ard ign ':c roll. eiyi -, their
: selves in I.i.''n to the So"r.larv
q age. occupation and uostOlIicr
q address and street and tn" nun
y her Of their house "Iirre these
q dcSicnai ions exist
q In cas-" -, IL unable 20 write.
" the applicant for enrolmcn'
o must Enak" his marx -: Tie
q b9rl; nj the club district In
u which h." resides. and the anc-
% rcta-y viii put his name ~ n"
% lIrun
% Nnti", will h. given by com
% ." ;.na'rmcn Of t'lA halnp. Of III"
% secretaries Of clubs and where
D books of enrolment are To be-
!, opened.
D Tho books Of enrolment will
D be CLOSED and filed with the
. clerks of court on The last Tn"s-
. day in July.
D o o o o o o. o o o o o o q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
From Cotton tn Alfalfa.

Some persons are making good bar
gains In Alabama lands. According
to the Birmingham Ledger. an estate
OF 1876 acres In Greene county has
been sold for $3.078, or about $6,25 an
acre. and an estate Of 1870 ceres in
Marengo county for $4,000. or about
$4S an ncre. both within one week
These lands are to be taken from cot
ton culture and devoted to alfalfa.
And some persons estimate that al
falfa lands are worth 5000 an acre.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
MR. HOBsON ANNOUNCES
Prominent Young Farmer OF SANDY
Spring Gets Into Ring. -

ff0minent Young Farmer Of Sandy
Spring Gets Into Ring.
Among the new aspirant for office
IN Anderson county. is Mr.. d. &. Hob
son. OF Sandy Springs. who yesterday
threw his chapeah into the rims. for
commissioner OF District No. 2. com
prfEing Pendleton, Rock Mills. Fork
and Centerville townships. Mr.. Hob
son may be related to Hobson of Mer-
-rimac fame. but there is no doubt of
the fsct that he is q progressive young
farmer and business man and would
make good officer: He is q SON sot
the well known citizen, Thes. p. Hob
son: He has ha dseveral yeara exper-
and feels that he can represent Shjs
district as wellSas any mar, In 81. aTIe
VII he's ~ understood that he is no
coat-taii swinger. but that he :is mah.
t1SS the race on his own; meri.s... M,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
ATLANTA rs WICKED
Chmches Do Not, Appear to Show
Much PROGRESS There.

Much PROGRESS There.
Atlanta, June 34.rWhile revivalists
OF many denominations are working
overtime In Atlanta to Christianize
name only. some Of; them are pessi-
mistfc about results. Attention ia
pointed to the fact that one Atlanta
church. q Methodist house Of worship
on Boulevard. has been for some time
past converted into a laundry, and
that another discarded church bpild-
Ing not far from Atlanta Is iheing
used as a barn.
An evidence OF this same tendency
Of falling off In Sunday worship aud
seeking recreation on the golf links.
on picnics and In the city parks, is
further seen in the fact that there are
today several churches in Atlanta with
erected. which have stood unfinished
for years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
The Past II Past.

(From the Christian Register.)
The committee on the revision of
the Articles Of Faith had recommend
ed the adoption OF a declaration to
the effect that all infants are saved.
The recommendation was adopted
unanimously.
Now. Mr.. Moderator" said a dele
gate from Pittsburg. Pa, with prefer
natural solemity, "I move that this
be declared retroactive"
But the moderator did not seem to
hear him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

my goodness. Pat" protested Mr.
Skids, '.the mau was guilty! why
didn't you convict him?" "Begorra."
replied Pat. Longing would, have
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

When we get railroads to Athens.
Knoxville and Clemson college. the
hotels will be here for the increased
travel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
Everybody. Works Tt2t Father.

...E.( (From the National Monthly.)
Two men. who had formerly lived In
the same town. met after a number OF
years and entered into conversation.
Did all your boys turn out, weil.
Jim 2" asked one. Of them, s
,ftYees. indeed they did" ,.,,. ..<t.,ss
What's Albert doing ?,,''.x ,ss, = y
/, He's trying to discover 4 a new
GERM" replied the father. .sS.
"And Bob?" ~.
"Oh. Bob is tryin' his hand at a
newspaper an being editor" was the
old gentleman's reply.
And Charlie-wSat's; he att"
Hes an actor. All the Time taIkin'
about elavating the stage" tits
"And what ere you doing, Jim, now
the old friend. i,5f n
q, WELL" answered. the: DID man, "I'm
Ssopportin' OF Albert an Bob an
Charlie" - "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05
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 iB printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts Should be drawn to Tho Ander-
con Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-05

VI youT paper ib printed GATE 70 which
your paper Is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The AndeF-
con Intelligencer.
A put up job"-cunning vegetables
on the farm.
Anderson churches have fans-cI-
ectric and bIencher
Whether or not II rains, the weather
forecast made "a change.
The new club rolls are here. Get
your name on one ut once.
How does ]. &. Richards stand OH
the liquor question this week?
Anderson has two very good ho-
tells. but the more the merrier.
Companions in arms-twins. The
Inc battle cry Is bottle cry
-O-
How about some cooling off excur-
sions OH the Interurban these nights?
Let Anderson county be above any
suspicion this year OF election trick
cry. ~ =
1t rains on the Just and the unjust,
but We haven't hpd enough to lay the
dust.
When Teddy sees that Russian bnl-
let, he will have another discovery
to report.
The cost Of the dust tax In Ander-
son this year year can never be COM
puted.
On account of Teddy's we'll known
Annanins club. his new organization
is known as the "Washngton party"
Antipodai
Mr.. Nettles is worse than the prickly
heat for stinging up the South
Carolina Conference
The weather never gets too hot for
Anderson county turtle soup to he
good.
The white wnv tu ,.nuoInr t,o nat,
lie square to bacome an evening prom
enade.
A Greenville Shriner who lost his
false teeth In Atlanta had to talk gum
Arabic.
Curly headed Johnny can hand Il
clever wallOp when he gets in his old
time form.
However. there il difference he
tween a Rlease candidate and Blcase's
candidate.
Just to mark the democratic sim
plictty of kermit's marriage a Russian
ballet was clipped In.
Every lover OF good sport should
go to the park Saturday aud let, out
few of the pcnt up yells.
For some crooks. religion ia n cloak.
but merely an umbrella for the person
who goes to church to escape n
shower.
~ --~o--. -e
We respectfully suggest that Secre-
tary Daniels should forbid the use Of
such naughty nautical terms as "a
leg OF the RAGE" But this ia the yacl:..
NOT the human race.
z Sf,S}Ysss ~ Q --+t
Harold Booker of the Greenville
Piehment commended the Augusta
Ghufcfes for installing electric fans.
and then had It called to his atten-
& ti0n that two OF the Greenville church
Ses had done the same thing. Which
, shows to our mind that Booker does
( not go to church.