davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
tim Pact Devoted to Vicinity.
VSv FtUL Medium Advertsaq.

general education, particular atten-
ton being given the hoys' corn club
and girls tomato club work. Promi-
nent speakers representing Clemson
College, tie State and Federal depart
ments of agriculture and local DEM
onstration work holding places on
the programs.
- John l., LilIer, civil engineer und
electrician, has the contract to draw
plans and specifications for an cleo
trical plant which is to be operated
for the purpose of furnishing light
for the town OF WalhaIla and commu-
nifty. and also for the possible deyel-
opnent OF some current for power
purposes. w. A. Sire ther is at the
head of the proposed electric plant,
and the development will be made on
his property known at the Rhett Mill
place. 1t is The intention of Mr..
Strother to develop this power at an
early date if it is found practicable.
The proposition met with hearty ia
or on all sides, and it is to be hoped
that the ceveopment will prove suf-
ficlent capacity to justify the erection
OF the plant. Preliminary surveys
and other details are now being work
ed out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

The farmers are taking advantage
Of this pretty weather preparing their
land 10 make another big crop.
The grain crop is looking fine In
this community.
MIR. Curtis McCay and Mr.. c. NJ.
Hill spent Sunday night in William
ston with relatives.
Mr.. w. c. Fields who has been at
tending Macon, Ga, business coll
ege is back at home again and we
are glad to welcome hs return.
School at this place seems to be
compelled to close for the doors on
account of measles.
Mr.. Lucious Cinkscales of South
Georgia Las been visiting Mr.. w. w.
'Clinkscales.
Miss Alice Fields spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Mr.. G. A
Fiieds.
Supervisor j. Mack King was
among the business visitors in this
community looking after, the interest
OF the good road work last week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
Cattle Raising.


Reports tn the United States depart
ment OF agriculture show that cattle
raisers In Mississippi during the Insl
year received net increase of owe;
$2.O0O.OO0 in the value OF their cattic
as the result Of the war the depart
ment iIaa i,een making. through thu
bureau OF animal industry. on the cal
tie tick. However. there are number
OF counties In the state that are still
in quarantine! and rs n result it Is es
IimaIed IiinI tine Cutiis ruisSTs aT5 ius iiu
Ing about $3.O00.O0O annually throngh
deyastations cnused by the tick.
Other southern states are being bent
flted as the result of the work OF the
department. ana up to date about 200,
ooa miles 4of territory have been freed
from the tick. According TO the Off
ciaIs OF the department. tick erS2iea
ton is ofsuch vital Importance 10 The
southern states TINT there aflould hs.
no letup until the c9pptete destrue
ton OF the tick Is nccoplplis shed. When
{ this has been done the setkh Will huye
: taGefis d long stride toward the SUCCESS.
fnl development of Its, cat tie J,IstEy.
Reports to the department krgJn Stss
Hgents sn Tennessee, whege ttiie c3ittleI
tick eradication has beeh1stiec iecesefuify
conducted. show that in Bradley couii-
ty. where the tick has been completes
iy eradicated. the prit6(of cattle has
more than doubled, tlias the interest In
live stock has been a great upllft 10
the people and tint more pure bred
cattle hps been brodght in than ever
before,
1t Is stated that The Increased yalna-
ton OF the hides OF cattle that have
been freed of ticks will almost pay
three times the entire cost of tick Grad
ication. The large percentage or the
chrome leather produced is finished
with the grain on. Consequently all
ip:per5ections on the gralned side, such
"a is caused By the tick. are very pro.
.nonnced, A few years ago. when
practically all Che upper leather was
made from bark tanned stock. ali OF
the leather was bnfEed, or. in other
words, the top was grained to enable
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
9 WALHALLA NEWS
q.
(KeoSee Courler)
8 Z 4. $. $: 4 8. !. = :. !. = :

samuel T. nckson, railway postal
clerk on the Hue Ridge Railway, is
al MS home near Westminster on
SICK leave. a1ugh p. Holleman, of
Waihaila, has been designated by
the 'Postofiice department as a sub
stitute for Mr.5Dickson and has taken
charge of his duties. 1t is under
stood that the Blue Ridge Railway
Company had this in view when they
bought those two big engines, "the
3 and a spot"
w. John Schroeder, of Walhaila,
has just been granted a patent. by
the United States Patent office for a
we'll appliance. At present we are
not in position to give the particu-
Lars about the invention.
Last Wednesday afternoon at 9
O'Clock Miss Carrie Cobb an6 Jay w.
Hutchison were happily married, the
ceremony taking place at the home Of
tho brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
M. Cobb, near Walhalla. The homie
was tastefuilys decorated with ever
greens and potted plants, the charm
ing effects being made to harmonize
with the joyonsness of the occasion
There were abont IS guests present
to witness the ceremony, which was
impressively Conducted by Rev. G..
d. Wilcox, of. thGaiPFesbyterian
church. The bride is a s.cllarinins
young lady and has host OF friends
here and elsewhere who extend TO her
every good wish for life OF happi-
ness. The groom is popular rail-
toad man, having for number of
years been connected with the Blue
Ridge Railway, and a wide circle of
friends join The Courier in extending
to him hearty congratulations, upon
his good fortune in winning the heart
and hand OF his fair young bride.
Immediately after the ceremony q de-
licions lunch was served to the wed
ding party. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchison left in an automobile for
Seneca, to take a train there for
points in Florida and this state. They
will return 10 waihaiia about the
first of F'e5raafy. and it Is unite
probable that hley will make their
home here. shey,milL he NEST COR
diaIIy received oai iSdrs sFrotHE
their honeymoon "trip. friends hero
feeling a deep interest in the conples
Mr.. Hutchison was seriously erlbpled
in tho Blue Ridge Southern wreck. at.
Seneca about ayear ago. and is just
now, recovering to such an axtaet
es to be able to set about with ease
on crutches. We join. with others In
Wishing the young couple every hap
piness and prosperity Though life.
Agricultural and edataL.pF1i rallies
are being held In oconee this week,
tho flrst meeting OF the series having,
been held. at Tabor on Monday last.
at Blue Ridge on TuoSday, Oak Grove
toiay, Thursday G meeting will be
leid st the Tceoweo schoo, building,
the final meeting to lie held Mt Double
Springs on Friday, These meetings
are in the interest OF agriculture and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
PRIMITIVE CURRENCY.
Nails, Essc, Tobacco and Goldfish az
Mediums of Exchange.


Mediums of Exchange.
A curious medium of exchange in
Scotland not many years ago WAS
iiaH33:::::ada nails This is aouaIeh hv
Switzerland, where eggs are still cur
rent coin. Eggs would he rather risky
coin to deposit in the bank for sew
erai reasons, but not so wheat and
oats. which have been used for all pur-
poses of safe and purchase I'm Norway
and have even been banked. The nn-
tional corn crop of Mexico is maize
and not very long ago formed the chief
money OF that republic.
In the time of our ancestors to-
bacco was used almost exclusively in
Virginia instead OF gold and silver. In
Newfoundland dried Goldfish was at
one time great medium OF exchange
1t had the advantage of keeping in
definitely. and it is said that tile New
foundland miser g.. as much pleasure
from the OdOr OF his possession as
though it were from Araby.
In sewage lands they used more curl
ous things as money Salt circulated
in AbySsinia: cubes OF beeswax were
the medium In Sumatra, cubes of ten
were used in Tartary; in some OF the
Portuguese possessions the coin cor-
sists of straw mats. III the islands or
the Pacific they depend upon feathers.
while in madagascar the natives count
their wenHh in iron sboyels. China
has had varied forms OF currency, not
the least cnrious being the coins made
OF clay. while Japan used the slightly
more expensive substance resin.-New
York Sun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

the tanner 10 eIinilnn:e d great many
iiapeFfections from the clEsa Of sturs
sinfeSie1d by the tfek Tannera flifY,
colilri hny cheap hi;les that werpf i0g
cr,4l with iinpaff ffectioSls and make faif
~ sovJ IeathsE The situation teday i
z! .t.lss
sliJts from lehthar,
Hides that haze been infested with
ficsA mn. graded ils No. 4. while the
same hides if freed from dick mark
would sfStie no. z. The dlasrsnce sis
the price cf these two grades os nidss
- 3 eentA per pound The average
hides OF Tennessee steers weigh abouf
Iorry-rgo pounds. Therefore tue efEeeTt
of freeing the cattle IN Tennessee ot
sieiss alone would increase the yaiuh
ton Of cach hide s OF ,l,ere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

met on last Friday evening, Jan. 1G,
1914. Our new officers took their
places at this meeting. After Bible
reading, the roll was called and each
member responded with quotation,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
BAPTIST NEWS
(From the Courlerl

In the good year of 1914 Pastor
evangelist o. l.. Orr will serve the fol-
lowing chuJ ches, in all Saluda Asso-
iiation; Mt. Bethel; New Prospect
and Mountain Creek. He has resign
ed Mt. Tabor church which will be
under the pastoral care of Rev. James
Anderson of Central.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
ZION SCHOOL

Held Public Exorcissa Last Evening;
Program
The literary Cociety of Zicn school
met onylast evening, san. 16
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

dr. Gladstone ID said TO have made
the remark; II have known ninety4
iiYe great men Of the %sscr,a e mas
time, and 81 these eiEhty-sevsn were
ALI followers or the Bible
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Pastor ]. d. Timmons, of Lowndes-
vile. has two Sundays that he could
give to some church or churches.
His present field occupies only half
is time and he is too valuable a pas
isor not to have every Sunday taken.
We commend him heartily and sug-
gest that churches needing a pastor
would do wei to enter into correspon-
lcpce with hin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Make this fcfeneon sah 80. 5;
This afternoon q psalm; this night
prayer:
And time is conquered ana fhr crown
Is won.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Plutarch said to the emperor Tras
Jan, "Let your government cotnnence
In your own breast. ana las the
foundation OF Il IN the command ok
your own passions.p Here coIae In
the words. aeIf-ecntfol. duty; ai and
Coincidence. Samuel Smiles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24


ourdsh hsr srtra snodan ndec optpe euasHm
oduo ahe etstrp hs
Maah1 C6.H
] 0 q Gf j. Sp1
hEHe nnaunn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

iull quotations we're wen chosen ana
nicely said. Miss Lucy Aallara Was
3nppointed. monitor this. Inonth. We
extend aacordiai in4ttatfon TO our p;t-'
lrents and friends to meet with us on
next Friday. There being no further
business the following rrokpam was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

."Keep .sweetn makes q pillow soft.
Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

Brother ]. Gary Allen, of Columbia
secretary of the State B. Y. p. U. is
sending out the following postal
card: THE B. Y. p. q. Convention
Will be held inc Greenulle February
i7th-19th. We are striving to make
this the best esnyention ius lis his-
Tory. Speak of the convention and
theirs to 80: Giye,us any augges.
lions Us to the' PRO graifa. ia Nay as
count on your help3 li.i:;f.- { - 80
Dr. 4Inllin8 president OF the South
iern Bapts;y Theological Seminary,
writes viii you, kindly announce IN
sonr paper that the third Quarter of
the seminary session will open on
"Wednesday. Jan. 2sth. There will be
many new students entering at tSat
time, and hope any brethren Wig
plan TO enter will reach LouisYIi;e
by that time il possible, or as sooa
thereafter ~ they can come. The
classes of the scmiaaryaro SO arr1ng
ed that students can enter the bes.a-
Ming OF any Quertci and taka up the
"eri TO cdvantage
Keep Sweet makes pillow soft.
aIarGarito Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24
CRAYTONVILLE

< * = i - y y y " = :; :: ::
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-24

ssbseIibe Ior 9hs IntelIIsenssr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
BOSTON WILL GET
BIGGEST BASEBALL DIAMOND

nOsTON. Dec % The new ground
81 the Boston National League base
bail club In Allston will be tno largest
In the country IN size and seating ca
pncity and will cost more than amy
baseball plant yet constructed, prcsi p
dent James T.. Gaffney said after a
discussion u plans by the board OF
directors today
Forty thousand two hundred and
eighty two seats viii be provided, he
said
Center field limits viii he 400 feet
from the home plate and 460 feet from
the srandstand.
There viii bc virtually no sun
field" The grounds will be laid out
to face the northeast $50 that the sun
glare viii not Doe strong In amy " the
outfleld positions.
The playing field vs. to bee sunk f.f-
teen feet below street level after the
fashion af the Yale bowl
No action was taken ON selectins the
players a. hc given TO the philadcl-
phia Nationals la exchange for Sher-
wood MaRce President Gaffney said
he would discuss this later with Man
agcr Stallings
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
:: City News in Brief :

tie Griffin. Marie Iordt, Jamie Natter.
lean Mateer Hermione Oatmnn. Iva
o.,tman. Marie PenFe. Alma Rankin,
Mabel smith. Clara Scott. Anna Louesc
stayton and Frances White. 4 gem
e,.al invitation "a attend is extended.
a psrfee. day we'll describes weather
conditions prevailing In Corpus christi
Yesterday. Afler three weeks OF bad
weather. the sun which was on the job
throughout the day. was Joyously vel
coined 4 continuation ~ fair weather
today Is promised by observer Leh-
man.
A social meeting OF La Retsma Club
will be held this afternoon al $3.50
o'clock with Miss Emily kerridge az
her home on Artcsinn street
In publishing the list OF directors OF
The choral club in the Tuesday Issue
Of the Caller. the name ~ Miss Matte
Nonkes was inadvertently omitted.
Postmaster crabhe calls attention OF
patrons 20 the fact that all box rents
for the new quarter must be paid by
tomorrow night II not paid by that
time the boxes viii be closed and the
mail VIII be placed In the general de-
livery boxes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

! w .larobs Of Kinesslllc general
freight aud passenger agent 81 the
uulf Coast line spent yesterday In the
city on business
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
ANOTHER HONOR TO KING
ALBERT OF OLD Belgium
STREET OF PARIS, AVENUE on
BOTS DE 5ouLoGNE is NAM.
ED FOR HIM.

PARIS, bee 20 ,corresoord..o.
u The Associated Press. The l.,a.,
honor proposed Tor king Aiber, i,
Belgium is 10 rcchrsten the Ayenn. X,
hois de Boulogne THE Avenue Albs,s
t."
Tho significance arises from the ~,
that the Avenue du Bois de- Houlnvr.
~ the route by which M the severe.
igns visiting Paris are conducted from
the Bots station To their Headquarters
iu the ciiy
Another propustioi has bacn discus.
scd for some time hl' only IN wins.
PEERS for fear ~ the censor. +, nj.
finally found iis way Into print in the
ocuvrc King Albert ls great grand.
son OF Louis Philippe. and as suc.
Is regarded by many ndmircrs as mn,
ing certain titles 20 the throne II
France
The Oeuvrc I'm referring 50 the qu~.
tion states that De- French engraysr
amused himself las inscribns on NV
French sous albert J. King q 10
French ard Of tho Hciplnns'' "Alreaiv
odds the ouvrc thr"o ere 70 be fond
people crying that's not such a bad
idea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
CUfftY COMPANY SECURES
WELL DRILLING MACHINERY
Point Field Jus, As sarl y s Mhns
Possible. -

'nivfma'ion was received l.,
yesterday that q cagload IT ,s.. ne elIY
wen machinery fer the G,s,s'a'n a1si
lcum Company has rrsebsa ~, 'eito-
~" '.' ,u'' oast line. The nern. ~
n my WI be transported ~ -ha
"hs 70 the White Point fiela NAE.
81 about eigh, miles from oa .,-''nss
me arrival 81 this ship,r,,',
tha' the Guffcy cnmpant !. shsNls
an plans FOR beginning act,.t ~ s tliae
operations ~ white Point '''alas.
st"d that work Will ~ St,r.'.s a''otf
anon casing and that the J,,i, @..s "
cry ~ snfficentlr large "a orsa,- = n
company 60 go Tor denth ~
ieet II necessary Within 49, stAa
days actual work donhtless Ing etn
started al White Point ~" AEes
other comranics are also ul...
TO begin drilling operations wi,e. a''.af
next few days. It is reno,,sa .'n sns
Henry M. Wallace has plareA l1A'
Tor the ; "cossary machine,,, !, SsvstY
ON two U.s. one nrnr IA. v,.i, saH
iield ana one ON the south "a. #h'
eces Bay four miles west ~ ~ ~.
The Pioneer pil Company aen. ~.
q lease ON ao3 acres ives, N ~ 4
aud Immediately so an N tho ,vs'.
foi% field plans 10 purchas. ~ ~,
drilling machinery and TO siar, AN
Ing operations iust as early a. NV ~
siblc Pe1-
Another thirty days In an nseu
hood VIII witness actual work IN No
rcss ON at least four wells wnhs.
seven miles RADIUS Of the city =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

Senator John c. WiIlsey Of Portland
spent yesterday Ia the city. lie re-
ports that the bringing In OF the bis
eas well az White Point has been the
cause ~ bringing many new families
60 Portland u locate and he expressed
the belief that white Point viii be
developed as q big Oh and gas field
with big benefits accrueing TO Port
land Corpus christi and all ether
points IN this immediate section
The body Of w. c. Beavers veteran
Of the Civil War, serving with me
Union forces, who died last Saturday
night AZ q local hospital Is being held
at the parlors u the Dunno Under
taking Company awaiting advices from
relatives. A telegram received last
night indicated thBt relatives are now
on the way 70 this city 10 arrange for
the burial - the body
Announcement is made that the New
Years reception 81 the Golf and Coun-
try club win occur al the club house
during the afternoon from 400 20 500
O'Clock and In the evening from $500
a. 10 90 o'clock. During the afternoon
visitors will be received by Misses FL
lena Born. Katherine Boone. Mae Dunn,
l.e0na Glvens, Anna May Gibson, Net
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

HruIxSe ryperlfS
srvv pyIv
svsH IsSss e Y
OSCAR GRAHAM COMPANY

m" Same company 81 clever people
who have been associated with oscar
Grahnma attractions for The past fise
years viii be- with us again tonight az
iiigh School Auditorium IN Mr.. Ora.
hams latest comedy drama, "The
Irodisnl son" There are plays and
plays actors and actors. the Same an
in ever, thing elise aud one has o. dis
rfiniuntc, but one always feels safe
IN exchanging some Of hts hard earned
Tor oiherwiscl maxgmn FOR a sent to
"reaf back and take lu" Az oscar Ora
hhm production FOR the odds are
mighly long that one W Frlng 20 get
onD'H munevs worth and come away
well satisfied
Ir the southwest oscar Grahnn'e
name has for several years stood fof
nll thHi ia good clean and moral New
of vet have we heard one ~ hts char
nctcrs voice anything thai oven hor
derod on profanity Never have We
heard hnc spoken nor viewed situ-
alton That wasn't in accord Wiih ciean
wholesome Thought and yet every
play presented wear after year has
torned with interest holdlnr nur clos
cat attention IAN ddrawing largely up-
on our aense OF humor clever pco-
ole with high idcals arekhc Gruhem'
aud their associates Yet rs dollars
/ Ia donRhnnts that they viii entertain
ua 'right" and give Ms "aomothine Z,
tihr home with MS when they com,
here ln "rhr l'rodlgal SON" tonight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
BETWEEN SAVAGE AND TIGER
COMING FEATURE At AhUSU
George Klsine Six Ae, Play viii Be
Shown Thursday ard Friday.

Anthony Nov.ili takes the lending
role in the George Kleine attraction
Between Savage and Tiger which
comes 10 the Amusu. Thursday aud
Friday " this week Novelii Is thought
by many people 10 hold first place In
the blk motion picture productions ~
tho day and his work In "Quo Nadis"
as wcn as In Julius Caesar" and
other OF the heavies would truly lead
ore to such conclusion lie has great
mastery ~ expression. has grace Of
department that Ia pleasing more than
the usual and he shows a love for his
work that must win.
ln Between savnr- ana Tiger" this
star Us supported hy u east that Is
equally We'll known and ~ equal cnl-
lbre Marie iiesperia. marguerite
BARTON and Lorenzo Lupi are the
stronger ~ the supporting east
The plot ~ the play winds about
the thrilling experiences OF YOUNG
army man On the wlds % India vino
by The sheer wuuuer ~ his marlSsman-
shin and nerve finally escapes from
situation after situation of direst per-
u from both Wild man and beast, To
further eompheatc matters a dusgv
daughter ~ savage chief falls madif
va love With him and forostallcd by
The appearance ~ the wife and roallz-
ing the hopelessncss ~ her passion
plans diaholicnl revenge la Tie death
II the whole party in the Jaws Of the
beast
The superior wiz of the white man
again saves him. together with his
family, and they escape to the fron,.er
and civilization