davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
TO SAIL NEXT week
DEPARTURE OF VESSEL TO
BE MADE A GALA OCcAS-
ION
PARTY MAY GO
Governor and Other Public Off
ciaIs Will Bid Ship God
'.,. ,.o,.3a ~ speed.
GO

Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the
chamber of commerce has been advis-
ed that the ship which will carry
South Carolina's contribution to the
Belgian Relief Work will sail from
Charleston next week, during the
settlement and development confer
ence which is to be held there under
the auspices of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce.
The sailing of the ship is to be made
q gala occasion, 1t is stated. It was
announced that Governor Manning.
mayors OF the several cites of the
State and other public officials will
be on hand to bid the ship Godspeed.
Plans are in the making for a party
representing the State of South Caro-
lima to board the ship at the dock in
Charleston In the morning of sailing
and accompany her out to high seas,
where the party will be transferred
to tug or the pilot boat for the re-
turn to the city
Secretary Whaley stated that a
movement is on foot to have three re-
presentatiyes Of the State accompany
the ship to Belgium, and that efforts
would be made to have an Anderson
man among the three representatives
from the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

last Friday and Saturday.
Despite being In less than one half
mile distance of Messra. b. +. Whit
aker and S. r. Timm's grit mills.
Mr. f. $. Richey ground two hundred
and eighteen bushels OF corn during
the month OF January. Don't believe Il
can be beat In the county.
Mr.. Henry Hicks and MIR. IT. G..
Mullekin attended the union meeting
last Saturday at White Plains.
Mrs. Walter Owen of any Town."
who has been spending several days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Pickens has returned home.
Misses Eva and Lola Richey spent
last Tuesday with their sister, Mrs.
r. B. Stegall OF the Mt. Pisgah sec
tion.
Mr.. VIII Rogers OF the Pendieton
section was I'm our midst last Saturday
for short while q
Misses Sudie and Birdie Kay spent
last Tuesday with Mrs. J. b. Stone.
To survive long and endless
friendship subscribe for the. Daily In
telligencer and stop borrowing your
neighbors. you will find it the best. &,
Here's best wishes and success ID
The Daily Intelligencer. "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

told OF sighting remarks which Whit
lock had made TO Robertson In q bar
Der show previous to the killing.
Witnesses for the defense we're: n.
II. Campbell, Minus Written, Walter
Sears, DR.. II. II. Acker, w. II. Davis.
Tom Williamson. Carl Mcconnell.
Luclus Stevens, Paul Brock, DR.. w.
w. Watkins, S. III. Whitlock and
Sheriff Joe Ashley. BY these witnesses
1t was established that Robertson had
threatened the life of Whitlock on sew
eral occasions prior to the
day of the killing: that when Whit
lock entered Campbell's store Rob-
ertson advanced upon him while the
defendants back was turned and
without warming began striking him
over The head and shoulders with an
axe handle
Witness Recalled.
DR.. r. B. Day was recalled to the
stand to give additional testimony as
TO the course the bullets followed af-
ter entering the body OF Robertson.
In reply the prosecution called to
the stand o. p. Werner, who gave tes-
timony to the effect that one of the
witnesses who claimed TO have been
In front OF Campbeil's store when the
killing occurred and stated he knew
good deal about 1t had later said
that he knew nothing about the mat
ter.
Defendant on Stand.
Probably the most interesting tes-
timony was that offered by the defend
ant himself. Upon taking the stand
lie testified that he was 40 years OF
age; had been resident of Pendle-
ton for ii years and police chief for
greater part of that time; also serv-
ed as magistrates constable; was
married and the father OF six chill
dren; had known Robertson some six
or seven years; had never had a per-
sonal difficulty with him; had been
ADVISED by several persons that Rob-
ertson had made threats against his
life; described his movements on the
day preceding the killing and on the
day he killed Robertson; that he was
standing in Campbelrs store and was
talking to the proprietor of the estab-
lishment when some one struck him
from behind with a club; that the
blow dazed him and that without be-
Ing conscious of what he was doing
he drew his pistol and fired; that he
knew nothing more until some min
utes after that when the attending
physician was stitching up the wound
made in his head when Robertson
struck him with the axe handle; that
he had been drinking previous TO the
killing, but had taken none after day
light on the day the tragedy occurred; !;
that he and Robertson were not on
good terms and that he was not drunk
on the day the killing took place.
Testimony Unshaken.
AS stated previously. there was no
marked conflict in any of the testi-
mony offered by the prosecution and
that put up by the defense. Whitlock's
story, In the main. was unshaken by
the cross examination.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
FOR DAHDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCAtP--25 Gent DANOERIHE

life, and II not overcome # pre- iuces,
feyerishness and itching of the
scalp: the hair roots famish, loosen
and die; then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or TOO oily,
get 20 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine, at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best inyestment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless of
everything else advertised, that if
you desire soft, lustrous. beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling
hair-you must use Knowlton's Dam
derine. If eventually-why not now?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
o 90 o o o 90 90 90 o
O o
o SIX AND TWENTY o
O @
90 ooooOoOO o q O q 400


! Mr.. and Mrs. IA M. McAlister OF the
Ilcbanun .section spent last Tuesday
with Mr., and Hirs. Sam Hiuks - -
4 Mr.. $. r. Richey made business
trip to Pepdleton hast Thursday:
: Mr.. 'Rnfus LoiHs has returned home
after spending pleasant week with
friends and relatives at Bolton.
!. Mrs. j. r.. Timms: spent last Sun
day afternoon with. her sister, Mrs.
s. I. Richey.
Mrs. j. N. Kay and Miss Birdie Kay
spent last Tuesday In "My Town"
with Mrs. Will McCienan
Mr.. Bub Hicks spent last Sunday
morning with air. S. I. Richey.
The small grain crop In our section
is looking will despite so much dis
agreeable weather.
The farmers in our section say that
they don't intend using as much ferti-
lizer as they did last year.
Mr.. Paul Kay made n BUSINESS trip
TO Sandy Springs last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee sShad of Princetown Sec
tion was in our section last Sunday
afternoon for short while.
MessrB. j. s. and Preston Richey
spent last Saturday in my Town. on
business.
From all repG .ts OF our farmers they
expect to plant less cotton and more
corn.
DR.. j. w. Hollis of PendIeton was
visiting his aunt. Mrs. j. l.. o. Kay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Girls! Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow Iuxuriant
and beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides 1t i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you can not have Iiice heavy.
healthy hair IL You have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
ITS lustre. it's strength and its very
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Asks For Bids on
Hydro-Aeroplanes
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Bids were
called for by the navy department to-
day on the construction of six armor-
ed hydro-aeroplanes each to carry a
rapid fire gun and ammunition, and
to be manned by a pilot and an OBJ
server.
The general requirements, a de-
partment statement said, will be for a
machine having a maximum speed OF
at least 80 miles an hour, a radius
OF action Of four hours at full speed.
ability to climb $50 feet per second
for the first ten minutes and to glide
at an angle of to 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
Prominent Tobacconist Dead.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb, 3.-Alexan-
der Cameron, Sr.. 81 years old, died at
his home in this city this evening
Mr.. Cameron was widely known
throughout this aad other countries
as tobacco manufacturer, having
been the organizer of several COM
.panies. all bearing his name. About
ten years ago he disposed of his hold
ings to the American Tobacco COM
.pany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
silent Proof.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4.-Two blan-
kets marked "Idler," washed ashore
at the Cape Hatteras coast guard sta
tion, were regarded today as silent
proof that the vessel wrecked on
Diamond Shoals last week was sle
yacht of that name and that her cap
tain and crew of 12 undoubtedly per-
ished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
w. ID. GARRISON

Has Been Named Farm DemOnstrator
Agent Of Anderson.
According to advices from Anderson
w. ID. Garrison has been named farm
demonstration agent of Anderson Coun-
~. MIR. Garrison is well known here,
having been, for many years in charge
OF the demonstration wo~k at the
Clemson coast experiment station near
SumEerville and later with the North
Charleston Farms Corporation, He
recently severed his connections with
the latter and moved to the up-coun-
try.-Charleston Evening Post.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
lad better not be said.

had better not be said.
II is wrong for an old man to mar
ry a young fool" But how is he TO
know that she is a fool?' When she
says yes to his proposal, he ought to
know IL.
Teachers should not join the chorus
OF winners and kickers and stockers.
They should realize that In some ways
they have great advantages over
workers in other fields. They have a
long vacation during which they can
recuperate, while the ordinary work
er must keep pegging away the year
ronnd.. II they imagine as / said TO
one few days ago-that stenograph-
ers or store girls get their living cas-
Ter, they should try one of these no.
siuons, for they would discover that
after all teachers are pretty we'll
paid as il is. We should be salts
fed with our work and loyal to II.
whatever 1t is; better be worthy and
thankful ditch digger than a schem-
Ing and carping highbrow.
When Is newspaper like a deli
cate child? When IL appears weekly.
Tai Phillips says IL is impossible
for man to make success In poll
tics and keep in good standing In
church and on good terms with his
neighbors. "A beginner" he says.
would have no more chance to whip
real live politician than q dog with
tallow legs chasing an asbestos cat
IN hades. .,E1
We never miss the water until the
wen runs dry. In some parts OF
South Carolina-there is feeling
that they wish the water would dry
up a little. In some localities the
wells are floating above ground
We were asked IL we thought 1t an
advantage for young singer to 10
abroad to study? don't know as It's
any advantage-but it's mighty consid-
crate of the home folks and the neigh
bors.
Laws and lawyers make me think
OF story heard OF two farmers
who were travelling and had run out
Of food. One saw walnut and got
1t. They were quarrelling over 1t
when lawyer came along. He took
up the case to settle II very careful
ly. He took the nut. cracked II. put
the meat In his mouth, leaving each
farmer one-half the shell.
. The man who has an impression,
that stock does mot need bedding,
should be made to sleep.a few nights
on the Stats without any mattress.
When a man is young he is living In
the future. IT is then he builds and
plans for the future. When he gets
old he lives in the past and likes to
go back In memory and bring up old
time Incidents.
The hen that has Just laid an egg
cackies almost as much as the woman
who has just been told a secret.
Every time that some people open
their mouths they throw away an op-
portunity to appear wise.
The greatest happiness: Tc consid-
er oneself wiser than the mass. The
greatest misery: To be wiser than the
mass.
A fiirt is a rose from which every
body takes a petal; the thorns re-
main for the future husband.
Men that can afford an auto should
not run down those that can not.
Never Judge people according to
their clothes. Even a man who wears
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
a red necktle can be human being.

The man who practices what he
breaches before he breaches IL shall
experience no difficulty in getting
others to practice what lie breaches.
The difference between a mans
opinion and the facts in the case is
generally the truth.
There is too much religion and too
little Christianity. too much fault find
ing and too little charity In the make
up or Anderson County people. Be-
lieve me.
There Is a great difference between
egotism and knowledge. There Is O
great satisfaction in knowing a thing,
but II is poor satisfaction I'm think
Ing you know what you don't know.
Don't be hypocrite-I have more re-
spect for black negro--than white
hypocrite.
Col. Robert. G. Ingersoll said: II
takes hundred men to make an en-
campment, but one woman TO make a
home. l not only admire woman as
the most beautiful creature that was
ever created, but reverence her as
the redeeming glory of humanity, the
sanctuary of all virtues. the pledge of
all perfect qualities of heart and
head. 1t Is not just nor right to lay
the sin OF man at the feet of woman.
II is because women are so much bet
ter than men that their faults are
considered greater. A mans desire Is
born of her love. The one thing In
this world that Is constant, the one
peak that rises above all clouds. the
one window where the light forever
burns. the one star that darkness can
not quench Is woman's love. It rises
to the greatest heights. Il sinks to the
lowest depths, II forgles the most in
3uries. II is perennial to life and
grows In every climate. Neither cold
ness nor neglect, harshness nor cruel
ty can extinguish II. A woman's love
Is the perfume OF the heart. This is
the real love that subdues the earth
the love that has wrought all miracles
of art; that gives us music all the
way from the cradle song TO the
grand closing symphony that bears
the soul away on wings Of fire. A love
that Is greater than power, sweeter
than life.
UNCLE DAVE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
.YoRK yss Y0RlgYIiiL.Es
Agitation In Fayer ofe Cltans.lI,
ToWns E6Hie. 9si I;

:. YeHRvTLI.s. z .Essss sss. s,--one es ~
principal topics or discussion sa
Yorkville Just now is the question; or
charging the name OF the town from
Yorkyille to York. White, some ops
pose the proposed chang others are
working zealously for It. The general
opinion seems to be that those favor
ing the change will win oat wIieh
the ballots are counts tia prehai5lS
that an election Will be held as soon
as the bill permitting Il is passed BY
the general assembly, IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

Read Public May Forget You're in
Business" by Hugh Chalmers the
great Automobile Manufacturer-in
Sundays Intelligeneer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

Read Public May Forget You're iaa
Business" by Hugh Chalmers the
great AUTOMOBILES Aiahufactnrer. in
Sundays Intelligencer. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

hau Detter not be said.
1t Is wrong. for an old man to mar
ry young fool" But how is he to
know that she is fool?r When she
says yes to his proposal, he ought to
know IL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
WHITLOCK NOT GUILTY
DECLARED HIS JURORS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

The difference between man
opinion and the facts in the case /
generally the truth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

There is too much religion and to-
little christianity. too much fault find
Ing and too little charity in the make
up of Anderson County people. BE
lieve me.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

Never Judge people according to
their clothes. Even a man who wears
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

Men that can afford an auto should
not run down those that can not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

The man who practices what he
breaches before he breaches IL shall
experience no difficulty in getting
others TO practice what he breaches.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

A country store is public place,
and much Is often said there about
people, by thoughtless farmers, that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

A fiirt is a rose from which every
body takes a petal; the thorns re-
main for the future husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

Sioux City.
John Perog, a 7-year-old boy. was
run over apd killed by u Sioux City
terminal train. The coroners jury re-
turned verdict of accidental death.
Sioux City.
During, the past year the total losses
from fires in Sioux City tGtaled $522,-
1854. A total of $503,9s2.94 insurance
was collected, leaving the net loss $1s.-
1870. The fire department answered
I422 alarms during the year.
Primshar.
E. J. Russell, principal Of the high
school here, left Monday for San Fran
cisco to sail on the Gath on the Siberia
for. the Philippines. Forty-three other
Young men, from about half as many
states. will sail with him to teach in
the islands.
Anamosa.
John Dickson relinquished his posi-
ton as station agent for, the North
western at Anamosa after a continuous
service in that capacity for thirty-one
years. He has been with the North
western thirty five years in all, two
years at Des Moines before coming to
Anamosa.
Cherokee.
Theodore Bradley, OF Manchester.
has bought the Cherokee Times. q
semi-weekly newspaper, and will take
possession Of the same about the mid.
die Of this month. Mr.. Bradley has
for several years been business man
ager Of the Manchester Press so he
has had a great deal of, experience
along this line.
lWaverIy.
Marion Newell, one of the very first
settlers in Black Hawk county. vet
eran Of the civil war, and q man high.
I " respected, died at his homo In
Waverly Saturday evening after a lin
gering illness. his death being due 70
Bright's disease, his age being "A.
When q child Of years Of age he
moved with his parents from Louisa
county, Iowa, to Black Hawk county,
where, the family settled on a farm
near Finchford In 1876. His father.
James Newell. built the nrst house in
washington township. The old Newell
farm IL located between the forks Of
the Shell Rock and Cedar rivers and
y -T = ~ Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15
-REPuBllcAs IOWA; APFl ~ 1915

not only = srsas editor but . public
spirited citisen. tx
7 "Mr. Perkins was> : pioneer. At the
time he was Q member OF the senate.
northwestern Iowa 'was little more than
q great stretch OF prairie. the DAko-
tas were practically without population
and as each settler came into the new
territory, he was influenced and to- a
great extent g,iided and directed by the
paper which Mr.. Perkins edited, and
for more than forty years each day
his influence went out into the territory
which he saw change from raw prairie
to thickly populated communities. No
one can measure his influence over
northwestern Iowa, the Dakotas and
Nebraska; but a man OF his steadfast-i
ness and uprightness of character must
of necessity have impaired to that ter
ritory the most wholesome effects.
1T has been said Of him that 'pene-
tration. strong -mindedness, intensity.
application, honesty. fidelity, courage.
Judgment and fortitude stand out most
prominently in his career Such quail
tiles when impressed upon the public
mind by daily contact Of the paper
which he so ably edited. could not but
work ont for the best influence that
any man could exert upon so many
minds in so great territory, the early
settling Of which to have so great an
influence upon the future.
Loved by Employees.
"There was bond of union and love
between George D. Perkins and his
employees that can not be appreciated
by the public at large. 1t was only nee
essary for one to enter his great news
paper establishment to realize the love
and veneration in which he was held
by his co-workers, and with George ID.
Perkins that included the humblest as
we'll as the heads OF departments. He
had himself come up thru all the
grades Of hard labor and had heart
tuned to the appreciation Of the worth
and dignity Of honest labor.
Resolved, that In his death. not only
the state of Iowa, but the adjoining
states lost a worthy and upright citi-
zen, an honest and fearless advocate
of those things which stand out most
prominently in the building up Of a
strong nation, his city one of its most
enterprising and steadfast characters.
, and his profession one whose example
will long be inspiring and helpful In
every field Of journalism. and we here
by extend to the bereaved family and
friends our sincere sympathy, and be
1t further
Resolved. that copy Of these resolu-
lions be printed in the journal Of the
senate, and that the secretary Of state
be directed to forward an engrossed
copy to the family Of the deceased"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-15

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 15-This evening
the state senate will hold a memorial
session, when there will be injected
into the records the memorial resolu-
lions that have been prepared by sew
eral committees previously named. re-
garding the following former members
of the senate:
George D. Perkins, Woodbury. county.
Fifteenth and Sixteenth general assem-
blies.
James H. Shields. Dubuque county,
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth.
Warren IS. Dugan, Lucas county,
Ninth, Twenty-second. Twenty third /;
also house Eighteenth, and Nineteenth.
John NJ. Gobble, Muscatine county,
Twenty third and Twenty-fourth.
Alfred Hurst, Jackson county, Twen-
ty fourth, Twenty-fifth. Twenty sixth
and Twenty-seventh.
A. o. Garlock, Pocahontas county,
Twenty second.
B. r. Vale, Van Buren, county. Twen-
ty-second, Twenty third, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fi fifth.
c. A. Carpenter, Louisa county
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth.
It will be observed that the late
Lieutenant Governor DUNCAN dated
back further than any Of the others
and was one of the real pioneers in
law making. 1t is probable resolu-
ton will be presented also regarding
the late Capt. ]. s. Lothrop. OF Sioux
! City. There will be addresses by 9
number Of the members who had ac-
quaintance with the various persons in
the list.
High Tribute to Perkins.
The resolutions concel ming the late
George D. Perkins, Of Sioux City, re-
cite the story Of his life, his birth in
New York state In 1910, his boyhood
in Baraboo, his coming to Cedar Falls
before the war, his brief service as a
soldier. his experience in Chicago, his
purchase Of the Journal, his. services
in the state senate and congress
Concerning him personally it is made
of record:
George D. Perkins attained high
rank among leading journalists Of the
day His editorials were marked by
candor and clearhess. AS an editor he
insisted upon yeracious presentation
Of the news, and rarely allowed his
opinions to become in any way assoc
ciated with matters OF news. He was