davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

The Indians were great tokers and
were never done with their schem-
ing to turn a good trick on the
bucks in some other tribe with
which they were not particularly
friendly. In the last week Of Sep
tember. 1872. some thirty Wichita
and Caddoa young fellows at theil
agency on the Washita In the Indiar.
territory coaxed their chief Tanan-
kanah Jim to make a friendly raid
on their old enemies. the, Kaws. at
the north. So taking with them the
three white men. Ed Guerrier.
Charles Christy and George Bent,
they sneaked off one night determ-
ined to catch the Kaws asleep and
steal their hunting ponies. Just as a
joke you know. They laughed and
snickercd good deal about 1t as
they rcde alcng on their happy way.
Fully six sleeps above the Arkan
sas they felt reasonably sure they
would come upon a party of old
Johnnycake's braves on their annu-
al buffalo hunt in the short grass
not to be seen by anybody and
sneakcd along furtively like so many
srenting hounds on puma's track.
| thinking all the while what joke II
would be on the Kaws to wake up In
| the morning and find all their good
horses gone. It would certainly be
very uncomfortable. they calculated.
to unhorsc the Kaws as 1t would be
quite a predicament to be caught far
from their reservation away back on
Quindaro creek where old Johnny
cake. their beloved chief. lived in re-
gal splcndor in IA big house such as
the white men had.
One evening when they had come
to the hunting grounds they went
into the peaceful luictudc of camp
on Soldier creek. little dreaming
that they and not their hated rivals
were only few hours ahead of bad
luck. Alas and alack they were
surrept'tiorsly visited that night by
their light footed Kaw friends who
dropped in ms quietly as the dew and
stole away again ss silently as the
| ~
bonds went the whole cavvy of hors-
cs on which the invaders had ridden
all the way from the Wnshita. There
they were left stranded In the ene-
mics country two hundred miles
from home and with nothing to eat
and no pitch hot.
An Indian is like a cowboy---abso-
lutely helpless without his horse
They turned backward, however, and
soon picked UP little old roam mare
of their own which had gotten Out
of the herd in some way and they
grabbed her as jewel of great
price. Twenty miles further on
along on toward noon. nearly fam.
ished and all tuckered out, they
came to Joseph G. Greenway's ranch
store and stage station at the cross
ing of the Little Arkansas. The ole
man knew something was wront
when he saw so many husky Ia
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James Headache Powders 70.
heve at once-10 cents .
package.

You take n DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get dime package now.
Quit sufYering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get Dr. james Headache
Powders-then there will be NO disap-
pointment. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
In, TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE FOR WORLDS
| SERIES GAMES--ReAD THIS Announcement

Play by play inning by inning the worlds baseball
bween the Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Americans will be
cfNews C-N Associated Press connection
grounds where the played and the play by
will be flashed the
cigar they will be read through megaphone
Annually the worlds thou
sands baseball fans Every strike ball hit and players
given It's like sitting the grand stand and watch
ag the The the Trinidad fans nothing The first
he on
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30

Printing Of every dsscripti6d Eat.
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Newn JOB rooms. Samples
and quotations. on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
EMERGENCY ACTS UNMBER A

London. Sept. 30..-Special legis-
lation called for on account of the
Emergency Acts of Parliament
passed since hostilities began on
August l.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-30
"REMINISCENCES OF FRONTIER DAYS IN THE WEST. :
These Stories Are by Section.
the Builders of Empire OF the West

honestly as he used to say.-Field
and Farm.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
ORCHARD PROFITS.
What One Grower of Peaches in the
Sand Hills Is Doing.

Drowning Erik, in The Southern
Pines Tourist)
The other day your correspondent
interviewed Mr.. Mel. Kennedy, tho
famous peach grower of Eagle
Springs.
This year Mr.. Kennedy has sold
Sl4.87 worth of peaches from one
tree. This tree is 15 years old an.
has borne IL crops. 1t began to bear
the third year and has missed one
crop. since. on account Of haih Mr..
kennedy says that in order to be sue
cessfuE7with peaches one must plant
on q Shish ridge and not on low
ground. Any land on level with
the railroad from Candor to-. Pine-
hurst is above the frost line", iand
he prefers slightly rolling land with
p!uns near the orchard, 30 that there
VII! be "air drainage" It is said
that air will drain: down q hill Just
az water VIII. and when the wind is
blowing there can be- no frost.
1t is necessary too to sprav the
trees about four times a year and to
fertilize and cultivate them. NA good
Idea ts to plant cotton between the
rows OF trees Tor. the first three years
as they Will flourish on the treatment
that cotton gets and then there ia
SOME money in! raising cotton.
!, LAST year |; Mr. Kennedy sold
S661.6s from one acre of peaches.
This acre and two others were plant
ed In April 1909, ali different yarie-
ties. He did not do SO well with one
acre last year. It getting him only
$I78.; The. fourth year this three
acre orchard netted Mr.. Mac. Isl ,103
He has been shipping eince the l4th
OF June and ;hia f)fst shipments
brought SO a crate. 5or 81 a peck In
Washington. SinceJ then he has got
ten as, high as $4 ascrate. Elbeftas
will ripen In about two weeks and
Mr.. Kennedy says he always gets
fancy prices for this variety. MI
Kennedy has planned his orchards SO
that he can handle the shipments with
q comparatively small force of hands
during the shipping senson and keeps
tho hands busy from early; In June un-
til the late peaches are gone. )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
ENROLMENT is NECESSARY

Enrolment books close Tuesday, July %. White dem
"catS - years Of Tor those who will reach that age be-
tore the succeeding general ccction) who have been resi-
dents at the State for Years and the county six
months prior To the succeeding general election aud of the
club district 90 days prior Inc first primary following their
offer n enroll entitled To enroll in their Clul,
district To- vote in the primary election provided they
citizens Of the United States and of South Carolina
Democrats who wish enroll in order to vote in the
primary elections must present themselves person before
the secretary OF The club before The person having custody
the book of the club district in which they reside They
sign HE roll giving their full na!e age, occupation
and place Of residence
In The applicant for enrolment is unable TO wrtc
he must make his mark the book of the club district in
which he resides and the having custody of the book
will put his the club roll.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
WHAT IS. PEONAGEq
Georgia Legislature VIII EndeavOr to
Pass Protective Laws.

Atlanta, July 15.--If bill introdu-
ced by Hon. Grover Edmondson Of
Brooks county, becomes law, Geor-
gia farmers will have protection in the
advancement Of money or supplies to
tenants and others. The law is
very necessary one. especially since
tho government has helS that 'peon-
age" covers the simple matter of at
tempting to force payment of just
debts.
Tho Edmondson bill Is intended to
correct the defect pointed out in de-
cision Of the court OF appeals which
held that where farm laborer pro-
cures an advancement on his contract
to- perform services and works only q
few days and quits. that no crime has
been committed.
The Edmondson bill requires the
person to whom an advance Is made
to fulfill his entire contract. Unless
he does so criminal prosecution can be
had against him on the ground OF
fraudulent intention to defraud, the
party advancing supplieo. or money.
Farmers w.so employs negro labor
will be especially interested in the pas
sage of tha bill. ~ ,.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

highway is meeting with good results
and hope soon to send you a check
for the amount.
l also. personally went to take this
opportunity to- thank you. You han
died everything perfectly and Walhal-
Ia made some good strong friends.
We cannot forget Mayor Brown. He
was on the job always, and we thank
him. Don't forget to call and see us
when in Anderson.
Yours very truly.
Porter A. Whaley, Sec.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
GOLD KING CoLE'
0 10000 90 o . o 90

o o o o o q o o o O O
In Mr.. Pollock's speech yesterday.
llo read. amid much laughter and
cheering. the following parody on one
of Mother Goosc's rhymes, "Old Kig
Cole:" E5&EH
"'Old King Cole was a jolly old
soul,
And jolly old soul was he.'
Mother Goose.
7aaS
"King Cole he is jolly soul,
III prove from Mother Goose,
So come ye rogues. hurrah for Cole,
For he has turned us loose.
, y,
For gives and penitentiary stripes
Well have no further use,
With sheriffs 'writs we'll light our
pipes.
Fer Cole has turned us loose.
"a royal health for good King Cole,
Well drink in Bourbon juice,
And all our votes we'll surely poll
For Cole who turned us jose.
20 soon he'll empty out the pen
And turn living sluice,
or rogues and rascals out again
And We will all be loose.
-.g
And If by luck we run amuck
Our Iecks into n moose.
We are his friends, and for his ends
!king Cole will turn us loose.
"As Jolly n sonl is good King Cole,
AS ever played the deuce.
Ev putting justice in hole =.
And turning rascals loose"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
WAYS sILos SAVE MONEY.

Clemson College. July .14.-There
are not enough silos in South Carolina
not more than 225 In the entire state,
while Unn Wisconsin. fer example. has 49,
Twenty of the 'silo's decided advan-
tnges have been complied by r. H.
Mason. da:ryman of the u. S. Blu
reau OF Animal Industry. co-operat-,
ing with Clemson College. They show
why there should be moro silos in
South Carolina.
l. BY the use of silo succulcht
feed may be provided the year round,
keeping up the milk flow of dairy cat
tic and fattening beef cattle.
z. Stlage Is the best and cheapest
form IN which to provide this sort OF
food for winter use.
g.. Silage keeps cattle in more,
thrifty condition than other feeds.
A. .Silagc has beneficial effect on
the digestive organs OF cattle.l
b. The came acreage devoted to
silage crop will support more cattle
than 1t would II devoted to hay or.
other roughage.
g. The acreage for pasture may be
greatly reduced when silage Is fed
throughout the year, bringing more
4
z. Growing silage leaves land. clear
crops. 80.
s 8. The silage system helps main
tain soil fertility and build up .rt,nl
down soils. ~.
On the same acreage, two cowa
can De kept by feeding silage at the
roughage. '?l, lsS - - .>"". O.uPi 5,
10. silage may be harvested A.
wet weather and whentcondifinns are
such that other. crops could NOT. be
harvested without total loss.
Gfeen feed in the form OF sil.S
age can be fed In summer to great adj.
vantage IN seasaons when pastures
have dried I'D. = :" - rs g 8
y. Feed storage in silos Il much;
cheaper than In hay barns. becanao = /
Ton ofSsilage requires less than haif.
tne space required by a ton or hay,
I'D. An acre OF corn can be piacefJ
IN asailo for no more than the cnit
ssraaS,ras oh ahU,ckins' huskihg. grinding and
4: The value 81 8 crop proaerve,s
Dy using silo is, about 40 ner cant !;
, p tha ,,.,,a1 .nan that OF crop harvested
forn, en au!ount OF corn In the :
.Srm .s OF siiage will produce more rIniiks,
lhan the same amount shocked and /
Is. There is >Iess waste in teatiinr I
siiage than In feeding fodder. becanse
Soo sooS siiage properly fed Is entirely
!. ~; silage Is very palatable and /.
stock eat It with ralish. q -
:: 1S. Thotlpf1 2, 10 ~ "a
Qualities, silage improves tiia nuts /
Wafd apnearance Of cattle. and florsoa.
los When fed with the proners M.
IONS. silage ts q greater miiksDrs.
aucer Ind fattenes than any othsrs
kn9wa < oM Al ICED 4.
~. ihe lsiio enaRles man to pre.s
materials sof tbsS original, fodder fdrs
the feeding Of farm animals sthan m !
possible i by any other eystcnis
preservation now known. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
GRATITUDE AND
QUALIFICATION
Anderson Chamber of Commerce
Sends Letter of Thanks To
Men of WalhaIla

lii appreciation OF the splendid hos
pitality of the people o. Waihalla
Monday, the Anderson Chamber of
Commerce has passed resolutions
showing the gratitude of. the men who
went upon that excursion. Every per-
son who went on the trip declares
1t to have been the most enjoyable
day ever spent on such an occasion.
The following. are the resolutions
sent to Co. Jaynes and the citizens OF
Walhalla:
Dear Colonel: am instructed by
the chairman Of our Trades Extension
committee to advise you, as do with
the utmost pleasure that the following
resolution was enthusiastically and
unanimously passed. by the members
OF that committee ut special meeting
held today:
Whereas, representatives OF the
Anderson Chamber OF Commerce and
also citizens Of Pcndlcton, Sandy
Springs. Autun, Seneca and OF the
Highlands section of North Carolina,
were guests OF the citizens of Wal.
halla on Monday, July ,13th. on the oc-
casion of the second annual Trades
Extension tour of the Anderson Cham
ber Of Commerce, and In consequence
thereof also gathered in. the beautiful
and prosperous town of Walhalla to
celebrate dually the opening of the
Trans-mountain highway and the In
auguration of gas electric car service
over the entire Blue Ridge railway to
Walhalla, and 80, ss+Ssat,
Whereas, I've look with the keenest
anticipation at the sure good results
to- all towns on the Blue Ridge due to
the opening Of the great.highway men,
toned, on the construction of which
many thousands OF dollars. have been
spent, and In which the city, of WAL
halla has played a glorious part, both
financially and, enthusiastically; and
as we believe the new service via mo-
torcar on the Blue Ridge railwayeis a
splendid piece of progress for the up
building OF all the Blue Ridge towns,
and another link in the chain which
binds us together; and,
Whereas, Walhalia entertained us
and her other guests in the most Law
ish style, spdring neither time, labor
nor money In seeing that we enjoyed
ourselves, SO much SO that all are
agreed that the Walhalla trip was the
best we have ever had $50 Csj,f@js d
Therefore. be it hereby resolved by
the Trades Extension comuaitteetnt the
Anderson Chamber, of Commerce IN
special session this 18th ,1aysof ,kaIy
A. D., 1914, that we extend the Jhearty
and sincere thanks of our committee
and through our COMMITTEES onf 4 our
whole organization to, the.o opsop1e OF
Walhallh for the splendid sreception
given u.s.: and also that WE cSngratu-
late Walhalla on chs, eylaencaio iof Iher
progress: the securing oftgas electric
service, the building, s,of the trans
mountain highway and also upon the
sure great future instore. for he1 upon
the fruition OF. present palms ,f6r the
development Of the Blue Ridge foot
hills. ~. - ~ : Il. ass ~. i 8
am also glad personally to osreport
thst the canvass being made here te
secure $500 from Anderson for the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
o o o o o, Q o o o o o o o q o o o
g 49, ~ y !
"HECKLINGS"
Incidents of Campaign Day O
, AS Seen BY Harold Booker %
9 Q G 90 o ooo o . o o o G

-, ~, ~ : ii.l., ittiI..3..o .,ri-,t
Few publich speakers are better
gifted at rcpartqc than w. T.. Pollock
Time and again yesterday. he delight
ed tho crowd With his shots at his
heecklcrs. TO one, man who kept in.
him he said '.lf YOU. don't
keep your mouth shut the flies viii.
ian your liver" AT Greenwood Sat
urday he told orfc that If lie had aa
much sense as mouth he would invi
him to come upon the stand an,
make his speech for him. Mr.. Jcn.
ming made effective usc of this re-
tort yesterday '
5 A handsome floral basket was prc-
sented Gov. Eleasc at the conclusion
OF his speech by County Chairman
'Paarman on behnlf of the court hous:
officials. ,.
Mrs. B!casc Hhad q .seat on the
speakers stand, while the Governor
was speaking. The governor, in his
remarks referred, to cthe fact that he
had married an Anderson county girl.
Senator Smiths voice was a little
husky but hc..had. no difficulty In
making himself heard although the
crowd was very large. His voice has
been Dad for about ten days Is rap.
IDLY improving now.
There was a.. slight attempt to
hecklc Mayor Jennings at the he
ginning of hisx speech but he quickly
silenced his dfsturberG ana was Civ
en- splendid atteniio.. during the rc>
mainder Of his speech I
Probably the tensest moment of the
campaign was that when MT. Pol
lock was holding up the "calico mix
ed breed Union Republican ticket
used In Marlboro. county In 1880. On
this ticket running with negroes ono
OF the candidates for the legislature
was j. =. Gibson who is now mem.
Dor OF Governor Bleasc's staff.
Governor Blease left the stand as
soon as lie finished his speech. This
course he has pursued since the open
Ing of the campaign. At .Abheville,
Tuesday the crowd, attempted to- awor-'
ry him about 1t, asking him ito come
back and take his mcdicine,sa etcs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Photos by American
INCREASED police activity
in
which Killed
Caron Charles
Killed explosion They
occurred at G Lexington
photo shows the tenement
dynamitng conspiracy The children
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

people IN the country, good people,
but misguided. He had never let po-
litical matter influence has person.
al feeling
The governor yesterday followed the
lines OF what is called his "St. Mat
thcws speech" This has been print
ed in pamphlet form and has been
circulated ali over the state. 1t is
very interesting reading. The COVER
nor makes some stiff declarations in
there but he claims the proof for
every assertion.
Among the persons occupying seats
OF honor ON the speakers stand were
Sheriff &. J. Lyon of Abbevillc and
"Citizen" Josh Ashley. Mr.. Lyon .
years ago was strong Bleasite. but
is now Smelling the woods against him
and claims Abbeville county for Smith
against the field. Uncle" Josh en-
joyed the governors speech and his
admirers and enthusiasm for the gov
ernor Is undiminshcd.
1t is expected that the meeting in
Creenville will be one of the most
momentous in the whole campaign
Some interesting speeches are eX-
pected.
The speaking brought q large num-
bcr Of visitors from other counties.
Especially was there a large atten-
dance Of the newspaper fraternity.
There was Coz. Ebert II. Aull of New
berry, Col. Harold e. Booker Of
Greenville. the press reporters, ]. Irby
Koon. of the Columbia State; L. H.
Wannamaker Of the Charleston News
and Courier and w. j. Cormack of the
Columbia Record.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Whshington5 July l5-Forccast
South Carolina thunder show.
ers Friday and Saturday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
1.-The Weather.

~ 1.-The Weather.
Washington5 July l3.-Forccast:
South Carolina thunder show
ers Friday and Saturday.
.llAILY THOUGHT
God give us men "a time like this
demands
Great Hearts. strong minds, true
faith. and willing hands;
Men whom the lust OF office cannot
klll;,Y,t; -
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
buy;
Men who have opinions and will;
Men who have honor: men who will
Men who can stand before a dema-
gogpe:
And brave, his treacherous batteries
without blinking.
Tall men. sun-crowned. who live
. above the fog
In public duty and in private think
lng"!r
iG;t;iI'i1, Il; Holland
Enroll. ',a
,t.Hi" 90
Enroll today.
Enroll, your full name.
How would you like to be the ice
/. nihrr? .; '9;;.:.,,', 'r',.. h'" - '''.'t
eEariyss' settlers" are tho favorlto
os:s:onsFa.r
What has'become of tho old fashion
ed muck raker7
It.costs more effort to borrow dol
lar than to earn It.
Greatness has some men thrust
Npon it--by themselves.
Any ono failing to vote In Utah is
made to pay a poll tax of SO.
I. When an editor Is sued for libel, the
action naturally arouses curiosity.
The pursuit of wealth is n mad race,
and wealth always gets his second
wind.
But chap Is not necessarily affect
ed with hydro phobia because he does
not use much water.
) '.,l.u. %
A Philadelphia newspaper writes
Of vacational Diseases We might men,
tion impecuniostty.
The next electoral college in Mexico
may confer the presidential degree.
without the provisional"
In throwing rocks. the suffs must
believe In the old saying that there
are sermons. even in stones.
Whenever 1.-The school tenchers will
organize o union. the kiddics will new
or cease TO pray for a strike
Scientists say that trees talk and
hear. Glad they can't talk. especial
~ ehSpo' o5otiuS ptetCo trees.
Huerta's farewell is about as inde-
finite as Sara Northumberland she is
on her 18th annual goodbye lap.
The outcome Of the peace confer
ence In Niagara means that the United
States has succeeded in holding Mex
Good health depends upon good
stomach and q good stomach upon
good teeth. The public schools OF the
city, should employ dentists.
A railroad to Clemson College would
bring to Anderson every year thou
sands 81 dollars seeking to come here.
eve will keep this line standing every
day until somebody fusses)
Tsr -O-
Kicked by, q mule, mnp out west
suddenly remembered what he had
done with some money. The South
err pExprsssy Comps ny must use that
< sazns mule upon defauiting clerks = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

]. r. McLces,S one Of the sterling
citizens OF the Roberts church section.
was In Anderson yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Kicked by q mule, a mnp out west
suddenly remembered what he had
done With some money. The southi
err pExprsssy Comps ny must use that
sarns mule upon defauiting clerks. ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

A railroad to Clemson College would
bring To Anderson every year thou
sands 81 dollars seeking to come here
eve will keep this line standing every
day until somebody fusses)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

people IN the country, good people,
but misguided. He had never let po-
litical matter influence has person.
al feeling.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
Enroll.
Enroll to-day.

ENROLL your full name.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

A handsome floral basket was prc-
sented Gov. Blease at the conclusion
OF his speech by County Chairman
Psarman on behalf of the court hous:
officials.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

: Good health depends upon good
stomach and e good stomach upon
good teeth. The public schools ofthe
city, should employ dentists.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Mr.. jennings made great hit with
one point. He declared that he had
never done anything to elect Blease.
and yet would Withdraw from the
race II evenS the rankest Bleasite in,
Slntef; county would say anything
against Mr.. jennings He said that
he had the highest respect for the
Bleasites. Some. of them are the best
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16

Mrs. B!case Hhad ,.seat on the
speakers stand while the Governor
was speaking The governor, in his
remarks referred, oethe fact that he
had married an Anderson county girl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
BLEAsE AT'PELzER

90 o 0 o 90 o o 8 q. 8 Q o Z Q O 3