davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-08
SOME HORTICULTURAL HINTS
Strawberries to Do Well Should Be
Planted on High, WeiI-Drained Soil
Scatter Wood Ashes.
CBy f. VAN BENTHUYsEN.)

CBy z. VAN BENTHUYsEN.)
1t pays to thin out the blackberry
patch, IL you have one, so you can
get through 1t without tearing your
clothes.
Have you got any grass-bound fruit
trees? III so, spade up the ground
around them and put on good coat
of manure.
II you want strawberries to do well,
plant them on high, well-drained soil
with just slope enough to carry off
the water.
II you have any wood ashes, spread
them around your fruit trees, and
small fruits and vegetables. There is
nothing better.
Don't fail to spray your fruit trees.
Be thorough about 1t, too. See that
the liquid reaches every portion OF
them--the top, middle and bottom. Not
until the foliage of the tree begins to
drip Is It advisable to stop
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-08
TO PREVENT EVIL PRACTISE
Device Arranged to Effsctually Stop,
Cows From Milking Themselves (
Improvement Suggested.

F. W. Feldman, in the Nebraska
Farmer, suggests the following device
to keep cows from sucking them
selves:
Mr.. Feldman says he has used this
method on a COW, and it always has
given satisfaction. The reason he puts
the chain at the end OF the wood pole
is to give the COW a better chance to
eat. The length of the pole and chain
must be made to suit the size of the
COW.
1t is suggested that strap along
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-08
BARROW FOR HAULING FRUIT
Vehicle Like One Shown in IIIustra-
ton Can Be Put Together by Any
One Handy With Tools.

Berries are very easily injured, and
anything that can be done to avoid
unnecessary handling after they are
picked is a great saving.
The accompanying illustration shows
a wheelbarrow that Is made in such a
way, that the berries hauled in 1t
are subject to very little jar. Instead
Of the wheel being attached to the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-08
Temperature for ChurnIna.

Cream should be churned at as low
a temperature as possible, as the
colder the cream when churned the
more exhaustive churning attained
and the better the grain and flavor OF
the butter. Other conditions being
favorable, from So to so degrees will
usually be sufficiently low.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-05-08
churn Is Final Decision.

The solids in milk gauge its produce
not its buIk-for 1t is the same as
with cream. Equal measurements pro-
duce different results as milk is, In
enc sense, cream diluted, and the
churn must be the final decision in the
matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
New 1Fles AS tcosto1s

New Orleans. April 81 Cotton had
q higher tendency tndey in the face OF
inpfoyement In wather conditions
over the south, and closed az a net
risasof 8 to 10 points. which was With
ira couple iofg gpoints OF the highest. :
Buying was hased on Reports of
exhaustion of supplies of spots In the
tuterlor, and on. fusaors that spot In
terests were heavy buyers 81 &, JRiy.
Teiegrans from Texas said that sliip-
pers in that state. had offered iiigh
prices overnight without being able to
buy cotton. These reports stiInuipted
mpasfate fresh long DnyJng. !.
The weather map was practically
dry with no prospects or rain IN the
immediate future. Temepfatnrea weFe
high. These conditions caused sell
ms around the opening, but at the
loWest we're only 2 paints under yes-
tArday's figures. g.
Spot cotton STEADY, dncnaagad;
niddllnR IL Sales nm tho srnk /. .E1R,
tosarFlve 4S1. 3
Cotton futurea closiag:
May 1879; July I2.e IS Aug I2.2Os
{ Oct. I1.6I;; Dec III 80. So ~ ]
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
M.isDEELF MODEsTY a
g IPssARL 3. OF CHEAT PRICE
She Is Yet Queen Who Has. Kct
aene So Ear sls 10 Lose 4
Charity ahd chitdFen /.

Charity .aiid Children:
| (. haps we are. wholly wrong, but
We fancy that iT the social life OF TO-
day there IL moi that feeling OF respect
Tor young women by young men tiist
optained D feYi. years ago. Whose
fault thissis We do not pretend to saw.
but we are simply recording an iIr,-
pleasant fact. 3. -
~ used ~ be, the uaFarying custom
! to refer toiR young lady as "NIiss,'
80 and so; now or q days aeauaint-
apea IL IS Sally Lucy, lane, the sap:e
as they had known each other since
child aho0d. We are obliged 60 confess
sthat iHa have haard yanng ladies' on
tho same shnff acquaintance refer ii
! BILL Jack Tom and Dick. We are
sobligld 10 30 further and sag that. We
have heard Young ladies' still further
ontgags praprfety By calling the young
men by $hslr slir-naInes as McImffg,
JQnesi ypiniIe md Smith.
{ IlilB nndue ana rather rude intintaoy
on a. days aciuaintaDce means death
10 social dignity, and respect forstfie
sax, The girl who thus invites faide-
ness rs sure tp get exactly what she
seeks, Thist gScial bantering Ii not
common to all circles !, We are ws!I
aware We happen to know coramnn-
tiles wharet old. yeale OF politeness
and SELF fespecs atill obtains, and thes
are just assfEee and merry and bright
I'm each ptheg' company az Young Deu-
Pile ugAtsto ba; but the loud habit
OF rude 4aut tereourse Is gaining head
way we fear and one thoughtless girl
IN allpwing too much liberty makes
!! tenfold harder f0r those who rebel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
eWAR IS lIEI.a.
slrs iEor EeIia 4 81 IlgIieIs CIlargs 4
ssliisI, IS.

l3s 80 ~ ? flsts sf.
y y Atlanta Apsil "a fIsan has ever
hon told hoy hh feIt IN hattIa
II he told he made Ii M on ylf
Li.lzas aAzs1a&ha lz.z. a. la..Afla ii Il aas3
laild ptelEess p charge was w1rae than
lselfs s " RED elIpege Tom. I'd Tfi6taIl- :
'eoIis beleyeE tlank ian and anrvivor OF
that fan5AR char who now lies .esy-
at Are hpgEie of MS ekaeW hel,e.
= isIs cid; 4 SD = afztA
ot e ne cill q 4 couple
cred cons eiouatle less sfs Il not believed
sslsi %, San 70 feg many More
Aewsp per men who kneR and ai !
n Tree HIN - Led and he
senHaentea 20 scn tlselns nee -
k;;leyai hat he diked es tbs ola bat
Tie syn In vftid la 3 Enage lie told
O. The order pe Sll g 1EsifiH 20 move
4 fps9 tie ifeld ana af tbs long Aiit
tlls lriial ek5 an1 iinon i
ioss rs lllefS 10 > sol + ilnas
o efe & / fle. han head,
hoN taie FIln ika 10y 81 inlssd
.ls.sss - -
and tiAe q fatl sack flef1aa liaia 0f
len ana
hsr Is III 0g ~ few
iIfiAg I1en h9 went tfroAali iaa
So .ktif e ~ 4 = ifit
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

who would have the privilege of aaat-
ing bread IN the klngdon og sSsoan
Wen1d care moi thHtn Tor IL Tisey
VIII. - low aAy .exellss TO suFace &c d
114ea4aai s4ai fe4, ls net net sning sn abe esELaakA
What is the matteF3 MapldIfnssa IS
sea ans wei. 9laeE tlais 5aaIi sap0lle 0f
sspteed 81 /: the lElnRaeTa ef cod y ha
tae9nt literally. ltswas abundance OF
nfeea 30 Ella sll3a king of Not quite
/ IN the sam q seslse vat 81 NtiaIly
thes Same : most men IN { 4tiaBitg
Tslste ft Tor tbs ataRiei as. lce{i
! prqessces ead 9heraf ore ca, 80
for It's Eeat feasta. itss Eeasfs4 ,niri-
enel fellow ips.s Ghristfapith nTo-
quees q pIlQspaFoflB world Men siak
down Into prosperity and negssct md
deSpise Christianity. 80 u a 3,
But what happens? These men who
ere so taken With their material and
Qrlaly affairs That they asked to &c
exet sh from their spiritual duties
land GrtgileEas, haven e time for. any
ehufeh work or worship are deprived
ef these privileges end tss Iii the s .ffJs5sitss .ffJs5sitss
which follow them. In other words.
they yfst lost their religion and shen
their prpspeFity, Their Worldlipess
" y NJ net only sin but folly. n dafeats
But Chris} Is not defeated He
gives his raliR Rien 10 other races and
Iiiey! come TO. lis yTaca Ana he shats.
than q !ss sAsszss a *;
what ID more hia room AZ % be Iiljea,,
The now gdi y Ia d day 0E reaching hil-
tnshitss It aiways Is wiiea a are 7. ,r,r
efeetfon "a fnilnto,S3 10 .,ieS,is, II ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
!, oEEis ssit, sSy stseI1l I
): ! olained

We are frequently asked TO explain
In detail the. provisions Of Torrens
System, faRl we. had intended 10 pnb-
lish an Rditogial outline OF the plan
IL this issie. The SeilowtiiRa ar, Gle
from the Norfolk yiegfllian Pilot n.yts
the whole matter SO clearly that ..ssSs,
need hardly enlarge upon Il at tiijs
tiIlls. says our Virginia contempOr-
|ary: &. ~ s e 3i (: &
3 { Tho chief advantages. of the Tor
rerls system are that 1t makes for
|ecpaonpy and stability of title. When
ts.llyI 5s7yszIvyI - -iss.;
system, the title. Is settled once aud.
fnr! .ail tine, the state being behiuti
II las II tiafantcr, and the cost Of sub
segment ira fers Is unlimited; while
tie speeial proceedings necessary 10
E4ecure sech regts tstrat tion, are simple
and no more expensive thar those
al,ce under the methods now obtain.
Briefly summarized, the special
proLe IRE is this; The owner of real
estala makes Known to the clerk of
the caISt pf he county or eiS..s In
when t:ie real estate is located his
dealre 70 sat:s the title oG ilie lard
the; qler.S Is q summons riineiae
IN The name or The stale, TO All ;iless.
song who may come forward and pro-
tect their lights and interests tiia.ein
II any sIheys can show.
After the Summons has run due.
}epE of time. kie axaSiii ifl erioE fltses
/ frr the district IN which fhe iard IS
lgsauited d duly appointed rublie Otfi-
ca y takes the NET itffSi1 " fSopr An flia
1iatsesis e day for hearing and an
parties aiming an interest Sc the
title; under nyestIg stion are notified
g 6, appsssg A iln court md set forth tbe
The Sltsa having been astailished
to tlae siltiEfae ioR. cot the court. Z. de-
lefef IS fagssS earkifyinr fkat
The: pei ionsf ass title isf Zee ia the
land arezt ion, the boIadafiss ST
yllieil pre- fei and IN order Is
entehed direct iie cleEk "a make
. t:iiS ent Of itsa title nnnu q kSoly ssat
apart Tor he. fiiIf nose. as "a tery
Jed fss eg.ire by the sliaresstSSs y -
the ssta tes gisSs
hereafter for ali time the eerti.
iiea1e OF raS Siatratfon stands ne 8
isiiaFa tee af the sounilnasa OF thu
tttlaes y mat tier how often the land
lra kaiina, hand X 81 $ how much it
MS ded no eurtheg ey-
amin tlSSq of llsc tie. with The always
IgreateE oisIss::ss sxpensc attanltiag
ltl1eFesQ is eye rErellSsS sssfHll g,1T he P4S5T
sres s9sye Farmer. I. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

SlT0clSS ND BOD ms 8.
New feFIssS ;seFe i..sss
dleEtiona pg llsniilE etse eth ii The
Btuek taz o. q tlfae eaa a.
sefate sflf6 sas spfls-
nsatse hi fices lily, after
i sstf peg ten sh early
deal nae sapre Ha1
ftse on he ees G which q
fal of The rel bhasea were
III Qp IS ptseh rs d saint vi
aer gains SsnoAE the spc sltlse Hp.
feto ncpe d cllt9 set 81. etfSyg
tsmastl iefe oy ~ =
fiaf risEn sl u lifsss d <sar5 81 -
ssicafla
llelLsa asE "a Es.El1 lEE7 iilaI . llI1l an
liIiS5 s. sRi "a q Sbl |JeG "a
Hinaeu1 1fen ~ llnof .
anf ohlp eEaf aiif2a aiife teIliSlo
lef9 5pift d Eaicp alflc II.
a hiss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Money A!Iarles

New York April 2. Cali money
Gtesz 4 97-s 8 rI.Iing rate rs: !:
Time loans y aSlt 81 iAty days q 5Isz
a. 5. hiiiesy tayp2 81 six isioatls
ereanElIea paper 3 1-2 q
dA9a 4.8b; demand 4. .86.46
sar Silver 6e S q.
AIezacan dollars 45 1e2.
Government bonds steady: railroad
h0fiile sfaafis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Gotten. Seed Oh

efg, YorlI, April 2. Ottonseed soii
toaay higher at the start, In syInpas
thy with tho advance in iartig hut
s..lSsA $40 sal sAfe snusnrae q fh6s clnan tlii,s
der scaftered liquid datlois By tired
longs and lacks OF outside support,
closing generally ] 70 = points ioSRef.
sss sssss s=.ssss 3 : !, ~ ~
on ian even basis. z
che market closed ates iy. Total
saies 5000. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Financial and Commercial

Meaanes We es @ fillmore and Ohio, which
tor 2 time soid dawn to two points.
iiolds ~era fteady. Rock island
coiieterats resumed their protraeted
decline, falling to q new low figure
st ses Total sales OF bends 5000
gge. Omitted. Stetes bonds unchanged
Totes sales yers s10,s6o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
aga Go ooda

New York. April 3. Cotton goods
market we're quiet and steady today
sgssh s@lss iEns dass ID marrow fis3iiiis
cloths and tickinga a Eensa wear wac
in mod derate demand on recorders for
light weights Late fail carpet open-
! iElss for spring were promised ~
selling aeaiitk - 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Don 4.
- aia!I.dIi: !! ]. /
LaayAlleaaaat
Stand "a EESa t5ighk
Of YoaF s :aseess

lin The days sRIlelf ehildFcti,s
glasses ". 4 re ma kgSslifts you
IN flik ai1isi ia q 4In Al Is.ftl
glasses for iileiii
To-day when our giasses made ef-
feciei ily for and ted 10 yDtsY OH IS
,eFsiI tabag sseti lltsai Il, Il sp
pyj Itnsltiiief and be tor behAVesi
srslIl lgsteFs, yoil canIlel asf0fsl &, hest
4 l:gb strain, crnss i.yel iisii other
oenlat Defects sglllSS sIslr - ssIl Il I.
rslieFe. fandlcHp children 81 a.fllct-
30,
,g.Se iilti8hs Pilled.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
New York Cotton

- e
New York. April 2t-The cotton
market showed firmness today ana
closed steady ct a net gain Of 4 td
1S p0inta.
Tue unsettled feeling OF yesterday
was Ia evidence again at the opening
first prices were steady / paint high
afsID5za nnInIa k1WeF. There appeared
Z 10 he mRny overnight selling orders
around the ring. TheSe efferjngs;
:, ,hp&Aver, %e1e readily absnrhoi.
Hflyets were eneousaged By the rele-
lively steady allowing 6f Iiyefnoai.
faTGTabie Manchester trade reports,
bpltlsh overnight spot adyiees from
the south. and continued talk oR de-
8 iayad new crop pasitions.. i The aE-
peaRance of May hryipg orders in the
hnnas Of houses With foreign connec-
ttonB, and leading spot house brokers
anpeaEea ta start covering b ryecenL
local sellers aud tbs market iquqickly
turned upward. Forecast for generally
fair. weather In the. south eneonraRad
renewed pressure during the middle
OF the sessino, hut the tendency OF the
prices were higher the closing hesnR
Within q point or two OF the higher.
May increased the premium over July
abont 81 points.
Spot cotton quiet; middilng up
lands l3.40: gulf 1856. No sales.
estton ftutfes, closed very steady.
- Opened Closed
May ~. 1898 1881
July :. -. - So. k2.08 1920
Oetober ..f.4 1I.a2 1i.6B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

sshicaan. A Anrsis rsen hfEs 81
Oklahnnla and Iessian rs elsewhere
had scare cE6sg efSect today %
De ssleF el aihAhs ism sf
i-s 10 10 4 SIS lisf lve Eliere
Yfasfa 100, q II Il a.
tive - :k 's-s 8 ;. 20 6
Us q, 1s .. eissi pros slniis 8 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
gef4IlEllN isAfs.ky
lESialsg ctrrIsr & tbs ssplh.
|iN CilN tEI0S sl,FrI lsFslE
SrtgauI GlI9giiya Jal. ~ lnla

~ ~ ~. as:
are tllilitA iitl, My s II Tfof nsts1
afl; Btil ktiisf teed e 3 -
Aysssst "a y 81 st ralhs fEnil
Rftotsfkoffa H. C. 81 3. K Z ls3 81
sDtt Tito
ssEyeyTFEFEsf
~ titsenyiils asf f.ell ilskS q. Ili.
81 ;lsssl tss,
ListI scn, tf6siy. so
saJi4ef i, 10 81 -
az AZ ~ 8 hi i si1
Z. I y Y. 81 s - s.ss 4 :53 b. siis
+ snece 60. 80 y. s.. :62 q: IA,
S1zsts2 "a. 80 s.'
/
sies Z 81
90 81 Itpa, Is Il q xn a III.
~ tlei s 3 20 4. "a.
sM., ~ q stg6 s. tss.
tai sE0Is
hia 4 ta pm,
sssz.s les,l z. ssssl
1 3
2.
ri NJ 81 % -
eh sl1ii y 8 ~ sss l6a fs4
So arntkR nd Ft Ref,a8 fER
tfnlna 81 09
5nFtheR ipfes Elg -
Tah s.sls
Z. ~ I12ls "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
siyerls otsola

Iiverhool eottnnl a.t,s ateady.
good middlihs I. middsIag 72i: low
mlddling 6.ei Z. ~ {: Is,
port l,5I0as B.
eeeipts "a 5000, Futures stesdy q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
sTyEIEIss YlTTEKY5 J
iFFas Ohce COT Eisies Fsi,s gtasisy l,y

i.
Allanta Only old record i
at the sfISta5yS Stsx felg
poineer Cit eiii remain "a tell The tale
ef the lottery thaf tho state or GeorS
con b a Ian & Ri gsS.
Hgllfll g WIN aIyt itts % fEe SIefaiIs or
his qFaef Diss te sehseh has been
pass lx Fefe errefI to rsesiltIy III cslg-
rent suufnelia
Eafit0f re- plinw, llowegef. . Iaat
a. iSiss m d that
iStss byick af1Tu OF the present 81 ita OF
tae GTenk buil ling ~ scsfle OF
the afrole. s. . state Felsiyed an
"a sigJ renoFts and BART 81 tls8 pro-
bnk the PaFonse rt ske Eotfart
81 giss 70 re sise fund FOR wIdOWat and
EoseelaEs llDljt
The resorts 81 The Georgia iesis.
Iiature Tor he eipa g.ie show filkt
o. eei y u 8 tue "a va
airssE lot % lie ta.e.z ~ "a fsr-
dies 70 esta NJ on tthnta; the
fannfde Dg aX6 Essese alIat thiE act
lztia feISa fee eofda recently foansi
fdpat q 4 ppera ak enpisol
silnW fftsf nnuel t4p1l'ts bf fllH i0s-
i1efy we're nade t8 ths cyefne9 i,aA
ltia e5f e
lssi 8 Ail. IS :Ieolls long oil
NJ lEA y, ntlt nslss can be
4dil4d fiisk ~ fef9 even most distant
~ - ssls, Old rskltans s ass
sseeA his q III llssSe
! letse 81 81 d re-
t'sssl .spsllFlls 9 q
SftF4S f'siF5 5 S'Is IIlIs NJ Il
n tos 9a tss illIl TOR more
5ksaa, & feat = fa7l 81 1ses. AZ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

wood on The It'll of June ISsB and
was s6S yeaEB ol d. and Ind lived in Alb
peytlle practically all his lifc us
was in The fnGrcatitii . bu3tnsas ilefs
f1T d Number D E ye ID; iiitft tor tie i6sf.
few years he has cen ii fesf fli err 81.
gpeciof iiG1aer pHoiFtIhent 81 Cleuia
son Col l,ege. eved 5 1 isfDiIsis fsle
nj y
OF tho i ath South Cnf0lisia fsc ginlefIt.
Aefstiaws Brig al anu aIs9ays TOOK
ii 6 great iftprect tj IA tssiiE eyer tsic
tneIoeiIla cf iEe 81 III s II ii IS gfIetII.s
Ia sse A u q Ell slJIs "a
mem h9g os dtgan sllsnfnhs
e sgil ltsh ne, sp ilf ZqlfIEe f0r more
IIs.e - q sds wears ss.t:
King trib1t sss;l,- sS
tJ5f u & ~
thine liat eaasn tsit Il b. 9 lls
4,e24 ~ ~ his Slrc rel Tons was
~ tsil.t lead depe bic lllftafe filiit
-: ~ = ae ae
10 ~ rec kvHiils, i5sts ~
sAte Is silFslyaa hg his vile ~ io was
y llsa liza Ann Gil tsae ttaii era
hSks. suhif Thorn, or, sEfi 2 ieifsE.
lt y, HIl q ilsa IN ~ Tom d soTls 59f Al-
|iievtlIe. mid E 81 ri ses sgsH-
Epiht1n, nt Ahpesil ana ~ iiIfait e.;
.eaildfen Befe iet fs,9 flls lllsaftii
,leti ~ y 2 3 tsse 70
The actlye Sall boar ware q s.
hglgs 2, = :, o. Thpls spsati lea 81 Perrin
=. II afe{l lis eTs ~ 1fl3 f ana u.
lkilen Smith n lls ssitsll D raiy iisll
beasara we're A8e4s ! Z. kliea smith,
Sri Is tnd slcil, Ilr. 81 fk ri 3 5.
~ n fie II ~. e Rem ~ ~ f({1l4it.
s oss ~ u xslliie. ilfAra 4
and IacoslB ot tlse IS
'f,,liiFS YaiSlaaii.
lfisk lIeoi sarrc - rs Il y
k,kssk. 81. D. s
Itlefe q As lsHile a,s ii ss. t k6hp
.nlld z1ea Andraza Siih6f fsf 81 & a lSiis
nsl.I Al 49, az
Adeefse c6ii lniss llss rs ~.
IHet mhp s<si1s fs,r
xFiiilsS esll ~ ii I. n fiiia W0rsse
~ liee Il s|fe fsss "a. E
}tAiaeE e6tseFa hrfifs1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

~, a,.ttl, Il ~. =. ~ u
cloth Fiat sfsl sff n merely @
3a.niiis boat 81 h 4. salife
-pf helise eenrfs cf ~ Is bet
iHE GDablf1i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

kdgeHse ta sF con inra IL tga 40 !.
isgfiis bsl a 81 81 & sliii6 s yvoFs al
Efahes estsepe ffiSesf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Sunday School D traent

the lEssGN 0RNPRIIl d 1914
PREPARED by DIR II q gop 4 IN BAPTIST cojRIER
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
DEATH OR IN. ~ 4. q l0N

Mr.. 1glIliarn Aesa.atts ,Fsispfasea,
.slesOs tsle aAstts bhss iksspS ssits
iixsils OF Appsyiiffsi disd As hts tscSne IN
North faii slsesi ssn;ssIasg lpssiIIiE,
l.isfea = 8 AetIii. p'slocly 5ls
tor an Illness sof "a few q 81 ,Iic FIN j
.eFal Vices 81 efo ilel ii IN ! the Pres
lyteF FiaE chtlt liii snnfitIy morning
sst II so' OH oelk eoli II HIS pastor,
Rev II. a nterniefit
y sssas q, at Lore se etaatcFx
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03


40 lnt 10 report Ia g Il .i
AR. n 80 sT5TiisE
AZ here has
cur - II ION s stsslf fltIas Il
4 with,
llc Mis- sioTisrs aerIsidIl was, prenniis :
ed by issys r. bfaIih. Giving.
1ysfs D p Bsiis sesk ana he il sels ,as sssxt
Luxe 9 80 a;la bs:40. Thn
sneaker deiIIifa reSi sslk III q md show
ed that in nfllef "a ii 60 sc Ei0Tl aid ro-
Eceive spiritual from "a =s:ss.
the giyes IiaglsIt Eifst ass lllniseif, ilsV.
er torEe ttilg his obiI Igafion ID sod.
% the c1il lIls6 sermon Nh.
IiierHatt led III ferSesls yer. RiilEh
Vas fellewel iiiy s e:.,ll "a erilg is
home ard fpGeIgR nltssjp on I. iFile, I.
selaf sss "a rs iIt-
most &, \, turues
away fof: iaclI of room
& - = no sing his pbAbISle asid Sys
erytaing pcsilb Tor Ne com az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

The 1eAt nee ing gssli caisveiia ssitl,
Neaala erfi.li sshets Nay
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17

The 1914 train will be composed of
nine cars and engine, and each car will
be fitted up to make a complete ex-
hibit in itself Assisting the Depart
ment Of Agriculture this year will be
the State Departments Of Health and
Education.
The Special will leave Nashville at
$3.50 e. m. Wednesday, July is, over
the Tennessee Central Railroad, going
first to Ashland City, and making two
other stops, Doddsville and Spaulding,
on that day, and will return to Nash
vile that night, leaving again the next
morning, going east While on the
lines Of the Tennessee Central, the
train win be accompanied by Rutledge
Smith. Industrial Agent of that road,
and viii be accompanied by represen-
tatives OF the various roads while on
their lines. The tour of the Agricul-
tural Special will end on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is. the last stop being night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17

More than $50 points on the railroad
lines OF Tennessee were made by the
train run in 1912, which travelled more
than 5000 miles and was seen by more
than 100000 people, principally farm
ers and their families, The train car
ried exhibits and demonstrations help
full to every phase Of rural life, and its
good effects are still felt and will con-
tinue to be felt throughout the state
for many years to come.
To continue the work begun In this
direction by the present administra-
tion of the Department of Agriculture,
Commissioner T. F. Peck has, through
the liberality and progressive policies
of the railroads operating in Tonnes
see, made arrangements to send out
train this year more thoroughly
equipped to carry the gospel Of scien-
tifc farming into every county in tn"
state having railroad mileage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-17
John C,.lCloyes.

Last Saturday afternoon at the FAM
lily home, three miles north Of this city,
after a lingering illness Of about twelve
months OF tuberculosis, ]. @. Cloyes
died. He was son Of Mrs. Martha
and the late Wash Cloyes; was neyor
married, and was about 50 years old at
The time Of bis death. He resided with
his mother and sister, Miss Matilda
Besides these, he leaves four brothers,
Thomas, Robert, Jake and Samuel. and
two married sisters, Mrs. Fern Blood
worth and Ms. NJ. F. Kelley. He was
4 member 81 the Mount Zion Methodist
Church and had always lived quiet,
useful Christian life. He had relatives
and good friends all over this section.
The funeral was conducted Sunday
afternoon at the residence by Rev. A.
G. Moore, his pastor, assisted BY Rev.
q. ]. Carman, Of Covington, and was
attended by large number Of friends
and relatives.
The body was inferred at Mt. Zion.