davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

to wear out your rheumatism. 1t will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sioan's Liniment Need not rub Ii in
Just let it penetrate al Through the af-
fected parts, relieve the soreness and
draw the pain. You get case at once and
feel so much better you want to go right
out and tell other sufferers about
Sloan's. Get q bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment for rs cents of any druggist and
have / tin the house-against colds,
sore and swollen joints lumbago. scia-
tica and like ailments. Your money
back il not satisfied, but it does give al
most instant relief. Buy bottle today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
DOG SHELTERS BOYS BODY
Pet Found by Searchers Guarding
Corpse OF Slain Master.

Rochester. Minn., Dec. 22.-Cover.
ing as best it could the body of its
master. the doc of Harold Meredith.
sixteen-year-od son Of William Mere
dith of Pleasant Grove, lay all night
bowling for help.
The boy had accidentally killed him
self while hunting.
Searchers finally were attracted by
the animals walls and found the
young hunters corpse, frozen except
where the dog had sheltered it in
futile efforts to save the boy from the
cold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
rHrs-ArD FIVE cEurs.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose 5 cents to Foley & Co, Chicago.
ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive I'm return a
free trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in
your town by all druggists.--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
YOUR COLD rs DANGEzous-BREA
IT UP NOW.

A cold is readily catching A run
down system Is susceptible to germs.
You owe ii 10 yourself and to others of
your household to fight the germs at
once. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-H is fine
for colds and coughs. 1t loosens the
mucous, stops the cough and soothes the
lungs. It's guaranteed. Only Csc at
your druggist.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
Six Hundred Resume Work.

Bloomington. ILL.,, Dec. 22.--Six hun
dred men were returned TO work at
the plant of the American Corn Prod
ucts Refining company, which has
been closed since Oct. |. The Acme
Harvester company. South Barton
Vile, employing 100 men, will reopen
Jan 2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
Russian Girm t5onored,

Petrograd.-A young Russian woman
mentioned only rs mile. b" has been
awarded the st Georges cross for
lighting In her fathers artillery. She
is In a petrograd hospital. wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
CANDIES CANDIES CANDIES
FRUITS AND NUTS At THE SUGAR BOWL

The place where the stock is complete, the
sortment large and the candy fresh and pure.
On your Christmas shopping list just write
Sugar Bowl the place to get the candies,
nuts and fruits. We have also provided for
your comfort while shopping. When tired and
hungry stop and get a delicious home-baked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Are an indication of kidney trouble
warning to build up the weakened kid
neys. make them vigorous, rid your
druggist for Foley Kidney Pills. In SOC
and $1.00 sizes. Sold in your town by
all druggists.--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
lunch and hot drinks.

lunch and hot drinks.
Given away, Free-Wth every SOC purchase
of candy will give of famous
candy canes
Here are a few of our prices:
Assorted taffy ........... 1Oc lb., lbs for 25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
Six Super -OreadnOughis Soon
to Be Ready.
MINES CAN'T SINK THEM.
Nine Thousand Men Working Night
and Day In Naval Barracks at Devon
port-Five Thousand Sailors and Ma
rines Guard Against Attsek-War-
sprite s15,ooo,ooo Beauty"

New York. From m American yisi.
tor to England, who through meresf
chance was afforded exceptional op
portunity to inspect the vast naval
plant at Devonport. a close range De
scription Of the secret frutiou OF the
British admiralty's most closely guard
ed plans for the crushing Of Germany
on the high seas has been obtained
What is going forward at express
speed behind the walls Of Britain $
navy yards. If II were known 10 the
German authorities, would dlspel de
cisiyely any Teufonic belief that Adj
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
MOUSE TIES UP WHOLE TOWN.
Causes Short Circuit at Light Plant
and Everything Stops.

Hutchinson. Kan. - An undersized
mouse short circuiting some wires In
the city electric light plant here stop
ped the street ears, put out all the
lights In the city, shut down certain
parts of the salt plants. chemical
works. -four mills. strawboard plant,
newspaper typesetting machines, one
telegraph company and other indus
tries depending on electric motors for
power for an hour.
Edward Benson, assistant engineer
at the plant tried to get the mouse out
with pair of longs without shutting
down the plant, aud the little animal
jumped into a connection that electro
euted it. causing several thousand peo.
pie to take a vacation until the burned
out switches and wires could be re
paired.
Mr.. Benson was badly burned about
the hands. arms and face, 'but will re
cover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
To Observe Day of Prayer

Amsterdam. Dec. 22.-The bishop
ard archhishops of Germany have or
dered that Jan 10 shall be observed
as a day of PRAYER and repentance in
the kaisers army, according to the
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
j. S. navy BUSY
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Statistics Used to Show Need
Of Increased Appropriations.
GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS

Seventy three Warships Have Seen
. Actual Service During the Past Year.
Navy Short 10000 Men and 100 Off
cers-Not Enough Sailors to Man All
the Ships.
Washington. Seventy three warships
are employed in protecting Americans
and their interests In foreign lands,
keeping the United States out Of the
war and backing Uncle Sans moral
suasion policy In Latin American
countries. Since Jan. l, 1913, from one
to Seventy three warships, ranging
from super er-Dreadnoughts to converted
yachts, have been performing near war
duty somewhere In the world. This
list does not include the ships on duty
In Asiatic waters, but does include the
Tennessee and the North Carolina.
now In eastern European waters.
The big "blowup" in Mexico oc-
Cured In the February preceding Pres
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Peanut candy ......... 15c b. 2 lbs for 25c
Peanut brittle - Inc II,
Creams and Chocolates, mixed 15c Ib, lbs Csc
Home Made Mixed Candy 1Oc In
Real Christmas Candy, ribbon kind 15c, lb. 25c
Reduced prices all Candies.
Special prices on boxed Candy, 15c and up
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
HIDING PLACE OF
$4,000 UNKNOWN
Woman Held By Police Refuse,
To Tell Where Money Is
Hid

Now Orleans, La. July 14.-Mrs.
Charles C.. Craven. who the police say
admits she has hidden $54, 900 In cash
and jewelry. alleged to have been OBJ
tafned by her. late husband in several
robberies, was arrested here today as
a suspicious character. Her husband,
Charles Craven, was killed in clash
with q railroad detective near Wild
wood, Fla, five months ago. The de-
tective was trying to arrest Craven
for riding on o freight train.
According to representatives of a
detective agency vito aided In the ar
rest Of the 20 year old widow, they
had watched her movements in At
lanta for several days hoping she
would reveal tho hiding place of the
money and jcwelry she Is supposed
TO have buried. She buried this near
Savannah. Ca, the police today said
she told them. She Ia held simply
as being a suspicious character and
she refuses to say wherc she has hid
den the money. Even In face Of her
alleged admissions the police are at
q loss to know on what charge she
might be permanently held. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
A PAYING ORCHARD
NEAR WESTMINSTER
CAR LOAD OF ELBERTAS
SHIPPED TONEW YORK
St MONDAY
PLUCK DID 1T, TOO
How Jesse, E. Carter Has Made
~. Barren, Barren Hillside Become
"a Land Of Plenty
PLUCK DID 1T, TOO

- ga ~ HH q +. y
One of,the most pleasant Side trip.
connected with the Waihalla Andcr-
son business mems trade excursion
Monday was that taken to Westmin-
ster. by, Col. Jaynes. who furnishd his
car FOL, the trip, with Capt. VIM. Nc
Laughlin, Secretary Whalcyi and other
guests. Sol. Jaynes wished to show
the A1defsonfaHs the beauty OF the
highway between Walhalla and West
minister. constructed at. q cost OF about
$4,000. aud also wanted! the party to In
spect the peach orchard OF Hon, Jesse
3. Carter .of Westminster. which is
located within about o mile of the
business district OF that city. : }
Tho trip, was made to Westminster
in: less than 25 minutes and no attempt
was made to hurry, but the. road ID all
most as smooth as giasE and i,eapti-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
BLEASE HONORS IS
CRAIC,S REQUEST
Grants Permission for North Ca
rolina Troops To Pass Through
1. South Carolina ...., !,

|; Columbia. July 14.55In reply. toythe
request OF Governor Craig of Noft1i
Carolina. fov permission for tho troops
OF that state to pass th-,nGh South
Carolina en- route to TIC joint en-
campment to be held at Augusta, Ca,
Governor Bleasc tod1y replied that
ehc ;rc:-::...sss..oI requested was ui-
necessary as the troops did not in-
tend to enter the state for military
duty.a,a e
However" Governor Blease wrote
sa!s 80. prefer permission src.n me for
your troops to pass through. as O
tcourteay to you, 1t Is q pleasure for
me to, and 4 hereby grant such per-
mission. y! -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
PARADE FOR SENATOR SMITH.

Tho frlendssand Edmirars of Senas.,
tor Smith made a demonstration.
which had tolling effects on the large
crowd that had gathered 'jfst before
the hour for the meeting TO be. called
to order. when parade, formed down
near tho Office of MIR. j. s, FoYler sud
denly made It's appcarafice !" OH the
cquare. The parade was headed by
four gentlemen, mounted. each carry
ing large Smith" banner. These
escorts were Messrs. ID, L.. Barnes, N.
w. Cam, r. L. Cheshire and Chns.
Robinson.
Next in line was two 'il6fsG q wagon
decorated, carrying the q. well iisnown
band from the Zion school, in tho
Wild Hog section Of tho, .Gopqlngtty. opqlng.tty The
band played nopular airs as the pa
radc c;rcied the 6usiIiezsi block:
Placed on top OF a bale of cotton. and
with s:-eamers reading "Farmers'
Friend, u. D. Smith, fort United, States
Senate" was senator ,SMithbva a..
|. AS the four mule team dPaRlhg tile
Smith wagon rounded the icofhefe In
to tho open part of thes square,. q.
tremendous uproar OF yells graGtga 1t,
making demonstration WHICH aImOs-
equalfed an ovation for the seator.
WI. Wbhtb iuChOO IA Lu6 lONOH YdAL
Of tile county was driving, the team
OF four, and on the sides or Senator
Smith were ,standing Messrs. I'm: r.
Graham. John T. Milford, oliver Bolt,
w. II. McDade and few other sub
stantial farmers OF the county. .i
Then there were several = wagons
loaded with girls anil boyai and men,
the wagons representing the various
sections and communities OF the coun-
ty, the cotton choppers. Z
The parade was unique and carried
the point for which It w6SI1HteYided.
The young man comleteiy covered
with cotton, riding mule; and the
decorations and bale OF cattnn on tho
wagon occupied by tho sehator, cary
ing to the public. with no doubt at all
the sentiment SO we'll known over the
state that the advance In the price of
cotton was the work .of. the senator,
and that tile farmers appreciated that
fact and are with him. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
Senator Smith Replies
To Campaign Charges

SenatoI e. D. Smith yesterday de-
parted from his usual custom OF not
paying attention to charges made
against him and refuted some of them
by presenting the record. One of
these was tho charge. that nc had voted
against the separate. coach law. SEN
ator Smith showed that the only thing
which could he construed this way
was his vote against an inferior prop
osition for bill which was better,
which subsequently became the law.
In opening HIS speech he took note
OF the gibes at the parade given by
some country people In compliment
to the senator and declared that he
was surprised that any Southern
man, any South Cerolinian, seeing
that splendid pageant this morning
should dare to criticise any cause for
whom 1t was inaugurated, because in
that pageant there was a combination
Which should fire the heart of every
South Carolinian. -
"In that parade there cane into
conjunction this morning the two
things that make our State prosper
GUS. and glorious-the silken fibre of
and church.. every school house, the
comforts and convenience Of every
home; and wearing the bloom from,
that cotton. waR the pride and glory
of South Carolina-her immaculate
and matchless w6manhood. 1 wan no
grandcr emblem for my coat of arms
than the bloom Of the cotton worn by
noble South Carolina women and I
thank God that was my badge this
morning." sE
In answering certain charges made
In the campaign. tho senator said.
Nov lots get down; to the record.
Before ! begin to talk. cotton and the
currency QUESTION, want To refer iu
some statements this morning. The
governor said that T. had voted to
give $4,000 to- the family of one lynch
ed. MIR. Tillman and the reform par
ty of South Carolsna wrote that into
the organic law ofsthis state, and
when went to the state legislature
I took a solemn oathAthat would
preserve, protect and defend the con-
stttutiop Of this states, and 80 long as
there is law upon the statute books,
or in the organic law Of the state, 80
long Long 70 help me God oedt3 # am going to
do not proI ose to perjure myself,
and perjure my soul, II some people,
majority Of them, have made a
grievous error, shalf stand by that
error, II such 1t be. until the sover-
etgn people have corrected 1t.
HE said that TihSd jyoted against
the Jim Grow car BILL Mr.. Pollock,
who is on the platform today, had
offered an amen dInent1 cor, !, a. substi-
tute, to have separate coaches for
the racesH' Turin tos page 423 Tof the
House Journal OF 1898. and read the
record Of the vote Of those who voted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

with Banks Caughman, when tho 9TH
er substitute had been laid on the
table. to put n division IN our coaches
thus separating the races, and IL you
do not find that E. ID. Smith voted for
the separate coach law. will quit this
race. Search the record.
II am not going 10 defend anything
l have done. In that respect ] must
repeat the language of the governor.
but thank God. not repeat the record
of the governor. do not have to
defend anything I have done. when
/ say that IN all my public life have
stood by tlfe crowd to which belong
ed. and you have not got men enough,
you have not got offices enough, you
have not got money enough to make
me desert them. Or spend my. tinse-ax-
planning lot of ancient history, per-
vertcd by politicians A voice: ."You
are rightly
HE called UP the question of Mr..
Sims appointment. That was Mr.. TILL
mans appointmnt. but I gladly con-
firmed him when 1t came up, because
l had promised Mr.. Tillman that
whomsoever the president nominated
for district attorney between Mr..
Thurman. whom Mr.. Tillman had
named. and Mr.. Weston whom had
named. we would confirm and that I
would acquiescc In the appointment
OF Mr.. Sims for United States mar
shall. stood for Mr.. Weston for dis
trict attorney and won my fight. Mr..
Weston was my friend. He went from
one side Of the country to the ether,
giving his time and money with E.
d. Smith fighting the battles of the
people for better prices for cotton,
and that Is more than these other law
yers were doing. When / had an Of
flee to give. gave it to the man who
had helped me put shoes On my babies
Ieeu. ilad neipcG lur put nTeai III o1;;ioiiTT
mouths. who had helped me to clothe
their backs. who had helped me to put
knowledge in their brain. and do
not give hurrah whatever else he
might be. except republican, I do
not give continental 80 long as when
the people called he responded. That
is what Frank Weston did. 1 would
infinitely rather appoint poor type
setter working for an honest living.
whose heart was loyal to democracy,
who in the struggle for the necessi-
ties for life was working to make an
honest dollar, who Of necessity had
taken Job as typesctter, even on a
republican newspaper In order that
he might keep soul and body together,
who even while his heart was break
ing his soul was marching with
Hampton. in that gallant fight to re-
deem South Carolina from the rapine
and lust OF negro rule, say that I
would rather appoint him than as~R
! polonei on my staff q white South
Carolinfan who was running on a
Republican ticket with negroes 30 keep
their heels upon our state. Choose
between uS."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
} o Q 90 90 600. o o o o
!, IVA NOTES o
900 oooooo,oo O o O

iva, July lb.-A large crowd assem-
bled In the grove near the depot Tucs-
day evening to hear tho governor
speak. The meeting opened promptly,
at o'clock and Fred II. Dpminick, of
Newberry, was Introduced and made a
short speech after which Cole l..
Bleese entertained Ills hearers for a
while with Jokes and his accustomed
speech. The governor left Immediate
ly after the speaking for Anderson.
Senator q. d. Smith and Messrs.
Pollock and Jennings, candidates for
the senatorship, were here n short
while Tuesday afternoon on their way
to Anderson. ,isss
Messrs. A. 2. and Julian McCurrey
and their families, OF Hartwell, Ca,
were here to,' asfew hours Tuesday.
DIR. H. Fl Wells. OF Anderson, is
hero for few days this week on pro-
fessional business.
Mr.. Amos Mcdonald was business
visitor at Anderson Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Black has returned
to her home in Mt. Carmel after q
weeks n stay with her aunt Mrs. M. L.
Miss Minnie Feeanuplepll ot Lowndcs-
Vile; .is the guest Of her r4stster, Mrs.
8. M. McAdanls. s3
The many friends Of Mr.C. A. sWiles
will be glad to know. he lsSimproving
at the Anderson Hospital, where he
was carried last week forsa an opera
tion,, B + s.; s q -,
Misses Clara and Essie Cook have
returned from, a weeks visit to. Clin-
ton with their. aunt, Mrs. d. B. Bryan.
Misas Clara Townsend accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Fern Stewart, OF
iDaraville, Ga, LETT this morning for
q short stay with relatives In Tlber-
ton. Go, s,;s
Mrs. J. r.. Brownlee and daughter.
Miss Ida Mae. OF. Antreyille, spent
Tuesday IN town with Mrs. j. sE.
Br0wnlee.5 p.i si3sF
Messrs, John; AlDert ana Paul Dix-
tonS2 Of AbbeyiIIe, were with relatives
for a. short while this week.
MisBy Ega Watt is the guest ;of her
coiiftn, Miss Sadie Nc Donalds2
ssNgys snsl J.e Hpog has returned nome
aftef Hpendlng several days In Char,
lotteiwtth Ills brother, Rev. j, b.. Hood.
.MrsI rs.,s:B. Maul6en lias returned
from sME ldleto1, Ga.p where phs went TO
attend tho funeral Of his sister. Mrs.
Afcssras & s. So W. sdcA dams. Nv. IF.
Hanks; A.SW. Met Cnllough, r; p. Strlb-
ling Hnd T93 3G.* Jackson. Jrgss attended
the campaign meeting inAsAbbeville
Tuesday piit ss'lg. .ss.l. 4
b Miss Aiice Morgan. OF Gnffney. isl
Iytsiting at the home of Mrs. ". c..
lSherAtd IS; ssiKsss
laf Among The candidates Tor county
ISffces Hero yesterday were Messrs.
w F1s Esfiersnn,i v. B., Cheshire r, A.
tAhrHms: w. Hudgens and ]. N.
IH6iIshd ~; y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

fully laid out. 80 that ..%ath. tho down
grade the car just seemed to glide
along of itself without theluse Of it's
mechanism. The roadway1s perhaps
the best piece OF community construct
cd highway In the state, sAnd It incid-
cntally IL believed to have saved the
court house to Walhnla, as. when Sen
cca began an agitation several years
ago to secure the removal Of the seat
OF government from Walhalla to Seneca
Westminster and Walhailai combined
and built this splendid1tghway. which
cemcntcd the fellowship toE. the two
cities ami Seneca dropped the agita-
tion and the court house remained ut
Walhalla. where II will 10 doubt re-
main always. This IL so egpeuialiy when
IL Is remembered that Walhaia Is with
IN quarter OF n mile OF the exact
center OF OcOnee cOunty..''
But the peach orchard. 1t is tho
best orchard In South Carolina and
relative much better revenue pro-
tiucer than any III Georgia. though
small III size AS compared to some In
that state. 1t is about ten years old
and COL Carter, its owner. nns foster
cd Its development from t!,3 day he
started IL AZ Il pioneer. 10 has given
II expert care and used every expert
mcntation to radicate pests. etc.
known to orchard science.
lie ha: planted II variety ,if trees ca-
pccially hardy In soil similar to that
at and near. Wcstmirsta ar AMI has kept
the trees in splendid stap,, sparing
mother tini6 nor mony 10, .rnaj;c It rs
perfect az possible. Aud ho has done
Just that. ,t. ,,f',
There arc romcthinE Oyer, zoo acres
In tho orcllnrd which IL planted In q
scnlicirclc, the trees centcring towards
the center Of the semicircle ard tho
scop OF territory covered hat3 the, trees
planted In rows OF equal .''tnBtnince,
tapcring toward tho ond'whor6i the
smallest number arc planted. Grain In
planted between the rows t6casionnl-
~, also .lcguminous crops wlcp! need
cd rs soil builders. which,, is. ,pne Of
the secrets IN orchard developnent
along a rcicntiflc lines. The .lhnd cost
Tho orchard though but tcin'y2Ata old
has already paid for itsclf, anil 'has a
:s,cc., casl. credit IN fhn ;7mnk."asChl.
Carter. recently refused cash Nqffer OF
$4,000 all of which is 3kefpf5xt lie
has made when 1t is. remcf1ss5eret, that
lio purchased tho land ut allow price
and that the orchard hasJaicuSl bal
ancc on hand now. ;ouyoa
Tho product of this orchard, Is sold
mostly In Eastern markctsu,aIul there
mostly In the exclusive nlHyket Nf Now
York. A solid carload Of. yElbertes
was being prepared for ,tsbfpps,nt ID
New York when the Anderson pi-ty
inspected the orchard Monday J.o-
cal express shipments arc nlsc matte.
Col. Carter has demonstrated the
financial returns possibls do receive
from peach orchard properly han
died and he has proved that1it ia ono
Of tho big developers OF tho near ru-
turc. II not the present, ipn.sll the
western Piedmont. Though q pion-'
Ger he has had the singular good for
tune to make his orchard pay from the
very start and to bo worth now s. q
small fortune, and generally pionaJrs
dc, ,the. work and others. Dr0 0fttx y l..3sr d