davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
FOREMAN ADAMS
is PR f1IMO TED
Ths Efficient Foreman of The
fnteiligcneer Becomes Its
Managing Editor.

Eucclous Adams. who has been
foreman of The Inteftigekcef for
more than o year, and for
some time telegraph editor and
foreman. has been promoted TO
managing editor. Mr.. Adams Will
continue 20 supervise the woriSihgs OF
the mechanical department in which
he is most efileIent. and In addition
VIII have the duties OF managing adi-
tor, He will be on duty each amer
noon and at night, and will devote
more OF his time 20 arranging the
news features Of the paper and look
ing after the. affairs OF The paper
when the editor happens TO be out Of
the city. and after he leaves af night.
This II q deserved pfomntipD to 4
capable newspaper mac, and II viii
be with nleastirst that liz 3 friends
learn cf hIa rise IL the ranks az max
ers of Tie Iptsliigsneeg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Mqx ana L0leita
In kunaWny Yesterday.

Max Figman and Loleita Robertson
were In runaway accident In An
dcrson yesterday. for the horse draw
ing the advertising wagon OF the Par
amount theatre. which ON this occa-
sion happened to be displaying these
two well known stars in What's His
Name," became frightened while pass
ing in front of the amusement house
and decided to t''v out his speed pro-
cliWties. After running around
through Benson street for some dis
tance the animal came In contact with
an obstruction that put q stop to his
flight The damage was repaired and
In few minutes the wagon was moy-
ing again.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Fined For Carrying
And Shooting Pistol.

In recorders court yesterday No
Ian brown was fined $50 for shoot
ing pistol In the city limits and
carrying concealed weapons. He vas
charged with having fired at one Tai
mage Lesley Friday night in front of
the Star motion picture theatre, which
Is Just across tho street in front of
Inc city hall. The defendant stated
that he was insulted and knocked
down by a negro as he was passing
the theatre Friday night. and shat up
on rcgainlng his feet he reached for
MS pistol and fired, The person at
whom he fred, however, was not the
negro he charges with having knock
ca him down. After firing the pistol
Brown threw the weapon into tho
street. The pistol. of 32 calibrc. was
afterwards recovered by the police.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
PISTOL SHOTS HEARD
At THE EQUINOX MILL
SAID TO HAVE BEEN FIRED
BY WATCHNlAN AT BAND
OF UNKNOWN MEN
SATURDAY
MORNING
Party Approached Mill Twice Be-
tween and ; o'clock 1t Is
Stated.

A fusilladc of pistol shots ringing
nut on the air Friday night at the
Equinox Mill. and said to have been
tho firing of night watchmcn upon a
party. or men WHO were suspected of
approaching the building with the in
tentton of doing some damage to prop
crty, Is the only development SO far
In the. situation brought about at this
plant since II was shut down last
Thursday morning as a result of
wcavers having quit their looms
rather than accept cut In wages.
According to information received
'sterday from reliable source. GER
N officials OF the mill had reason to
sJiiovc that an attempt would he made
fridav night to enter the building and
10 some damage to property. Hav-
ing received Information to this effect.
II is said. officials decided to tf)uhle
the force of night watchnlcn at tho
mill Friday night. ,.f;1;l =
BetWcen and, 3 o'clock Saturday
morning, II was stated, the watchmen
uiscoveTed party or men afjnroaci,is.,
INC miii. Tho men were casfati tinDi,
20 nait, fs reported. LIT tItiiey refi,ssssl
to do SO. wllereupon tho ,watehnie; =
cmptied their pistolo. either In lid air
90. frighten the men 'away, Or IN the the
IlTecilon In which they were seen; IrSo
,usiilade served to dispcrsp tho mys.I
Nrtous party. II Is reported. bat IatSr
ln inc morning they formed again ana
moved 9 second time In the direetiaS,
ot thc mill building. Again the wntci,.
Men ttred upon tkcanp Il fs stated: rSy,,,
again they dispersed. - s.-Ss 80
employees OF the mill wero paid ofY.
soitnrdey. thie ketr- IiSrnv ia, :.
Fior the period ending Januery az.
some few ofs the operatives asked for
Whati money they had earned Ebetwsai,
January 23 aud the timo. the mn,
closed down, and this, was maid .aIso.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
$50 So **** $****x* . e =
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
ltsmD Of Interest and PersOnal Msncn ceus Over shs
Wireless tie Streets Of Andersen
y y = ~ ~ :" y %*% *& 4#~MEx =
Are Interested
In Tomato Work.

.AlC HhtCtCbtcu
In Tomato Work.
Some IL or more young ladies, pr-
pills In the high school of the city, re-
ported yesterday morning TO Miss
jamie Darlington, in charge of toma-
TO and canning club work In Andcf-
son ccunty. at the Chamber OF Com
merce, TO receive instructions rela-
tive to the tomato club work In the
city AS will be recalled, Miss Gar
lington addressed the young ladies of
tho high schools on this subject labt
week. following which tomato clubs
were organized. Cash prizes arc 60
ing to be awarded in tho tomato club
contest. Miss darlington stated yeB-
tcrday, and five s. contributions had
been promised by the following:
Parker e. Bolt. Furman Smith, a
S. Farmer. II. j. Ramei, and the Bank
of Anderson. Furman Smith has Of
fercd IL donate the seed for tho club
and Mr.. J. II. Vandivcr announced to
Miss Darlington yesterday that the
Anderson Phosphate and Oil Com
pany would donate 100 pounds of
I0-4-f fertilizer. Miss Darlington
will announce in few days a list OF
prizes for the club work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Grain, Rate Hearing
On Eahrtnry IL. =.

Secretary Porter A. WIialey of the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday. re-
ceived telegram from the Columbia
Chamber OF Commere stating that the
State railroad commission had x Get
February IL as the date for bearing
the petition fer q readjustment or I'm
teretate grain rates, which matter
Will be taken up by interested parties
all over the State. Those interested
In the matter will meet at the Jefier-
son hotel at s o'clock on the evening.
OF February rs and prepare for the
hearing before the ccmTaisSion. which
Will take place the following morn
Ing a 10 o'clock.s s. !. 7. q 8. 5. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Phone 48, Earle Street.
Guest Sells the Best"
American Walking Recora.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-An America.
record for the two-mile indoor walk
IL minutes 80 2-5 seconds-was made
tonight by George II: Goulding, of the
Toronto Young. Mems Christian AS
sociation. at the games Of the Doces-
an Union in Brooklyn. .s,,.
John J. Eller. Of the 'Ifish-American
Club, made a new American record
in the 100-yard hurdles, covering the
distance in l14-5 second, one:iifth
better than the former record by him
self. .sis-.e.l.nd ..sssa:.fi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Entire delegation
Home Fer Weekend.

The entire delegation from Audcr-
son County TO the general assembly
came home from Columbia for the
weekend. Senator Sherard and the
house members arriving here Friday
night. As Monday--fs .,alesday. the
members ofSthe delegation wished TO
bp In Anderson. The general assem-
by Will be rcconvencd Tuesday after
noon at / O'Clock. - 2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Cotton Held Out
Yesterday at Sc.

For tho sixth day i'm succession
there was no advance or decline yes
tcrday in the price OF cotton on the
local market. the staple remaining at
8: cents. that is. for the best grades.
Very few bales were offered for sale
On the streets during tho day a-f
cotton buyers found little to occr :
their attention. The staple sold .of
as low as 4 cents. Yesterday round
ed out n week during which cotton
went no higher or lower than conts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Wants TO See Rags
fln Street oP Tifv.

'If you folks OF the city would put
into practice half the advice. you gffe
we countrymen about, dragging tho
roads we could get to town great
yesterday in speaking Of the condi-
tion OF some OF the country. roads.
"0ut my way" he stated. II venture
." say you can drive in trot for a
distance OF fiva miles out. The roads
have been dragged and are In good
shape. II Is right here within the
city limits that people, from tho coun-
try have the most trouble with roads.
IL the city streets were dragged we
could make out very we'll with what
we have"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Criminal Cenrt
Meets Monday.

Court of general sessions for An
dcrson County will be convened to-
morrow morning st 10 o'clock with
Judge Frank B. Gary OF Abbeville pre-
siding. The new grand jury for 1915
will be sworn In, after which the mat
ter of turning over to them warrants
for their consideration will be taken
up. There are a number, OF import
ant cases scheduled for trial at this
term of court and altogether 1t prom
lses to be interesting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Injured In Earthquake.

ROME. Jan. 30.-i7:40 D. m.)--
More than 2o.0e1 injured refugees
from the distrt ,ts devastated by. the
earthquake January l3 have been con-
centrated In the capital alone and
nearly $4,000 have been accounted
for at i've. other cities. Naples Is
sheltering 10000; Aquila 1900;
Chicti $50; Tsfamo 235. and Ancona
40.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Flaatine. Bottom .Up.

= NORFOER Va: Jan. 30.-Thc three
'1Iasted schooner Frank e. Swain was
pickcdi UP today near Bodies Island
by the revenue cutter Seminole. The
'sohoonor, which partly dismantled In
recent gale, vas floating bottom up
when the Seminole found her. The
Swain built In 1909 anu halls from
Boston. ~ -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
To65;i : for Z Beikiaips.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 30.--Thc. Britt
lsh steamer Uganda sailed from this
port today with $500 tons Of flour.
meal, beans and other food supple,
for the belgian war sufferers. The
ship VIII stop as Z FFssEiGutis sof inSpcc-
,tion by the British government. A,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Last Day For ~
Payment of Taxes.

Yesterday being tho last day for tho
payment Of county and State taxes
without pcnalty, employees OF the
county tIeasurer's ONCE were rushed
throughout the day accommodating
those who had put of to the eleventh
hour disciiarging. this duty. Begin
ming with Monday a penalty of per
cent. will be put on all deIinquents,
this to hold good during the month
OF February. Six per cent. penalty
will be charged between March / and
10. AS will be recalled, Governor
Blease extended the time for payment
OF taxes without penalty from Decem-
ber 80 to January 81. - W -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Two Offenders
In Police Conrf.

There wore but two Offenders lin
the police court yesterday morning.
Nolan sBTow9s who was assessed $50
for cafrytng an unlawful weapon
q; and AriAg IT In the, cIty,, and, Floyd
Watson; who was ,hnod -sllpn charges
Of drunkenness, ~ ,s,i:%'. ,..,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Rural Route
Maps Received.

Secretary. Yorter N. Whaley of the
Chamber Of Commerce stated yester-
day that he had received from ,Wasli-
ihston the rural route maps which
were ordered last Monday for num-
bcr OF persons. firms aud corpora
tions of the city who had requested
them. The maps are OF excellent de-
sign and show all public highways.
streams. postofices. churches. dwell
ings. school houses. etc.. Ia the coan.
y;>Thosc who subscribed for the
maps may get them by calling at the
Chamber OF Commerce. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Mr. d. II. sPEER DEAD
Father of w. Al. 4. G. and Geo. w.
SpeeFs IRE DIES IN AbbeyflIe = IS

Mr.. GeoFgo ". spear, srs 80 years
of age, father - 80. ] i. 81. G. and Gen,
w. Speers Jry os thla city. died at his
home In sAbbeyilia Copefy this morsi-
ing at 1850 r'etDek. Mr.. W a. Spser
was with him e Ehe time or faia
death. q s s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Drags NJ Work
~ On South Main.

~ On SOuSh Mafu. .a.1 ,,.i44 s.1 ci...
:, Road drags. but not Of tho. split
log variety. were at work yesterday
bringing order out of chaos ON South
Main street Tho mud that had piled
high during the raipv season was cut
down and ruts that had been pionghed
deep into the surface of the streets
were filled up by the process. ~ In
places where the. ,arsgs eea!a :ies up
crate to advantage, for example, IN
the drains. iaborers were put to work
with pick and sScyel throwing out
the huge chunks of mud that had &C.
cummulated when the mud flowed
down the drains like thick water.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
Mr.. r. e. Watkins
,Es Ont,

Friends Of Mr. F. E. Watkins were
delightedito sec him out again ycstcr-
day after being confined TO his homo
m Riphr' street for number Of days
with rheumatism. IT,, -. e,.4s, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
WATCHING THE DOGS

/. Sonio years ago circus to Brownsville AMI
Dlckey Murray the blind man. to the show utcKcy
WASH quite blind then ab to n Iilc n,, ~,
ono eye - Everybody In brownsville always went 10 n
CIRCUS, mat h tho that price and the onex
Mho oaht 'havo u would lot and try o
WofA III carrying water for the elephant. show thoso
Gays usually had only elephant after the buil
would ho0 IT from rWaynesburg Washington he was
pFetty THIRSTY and he could drink water Dfckey
tod The man In tho ticket he ought get In for
half price Cause had only eye and could SEQ only
huf the SHOW but he had regular pricc lust
- the same Dckey hadn't been long until
dog act was In the ring just then candy nsn
happened along the peanuts and poucorn
hickey bowcd himself peanuts handed the hut.
Cher S2 BILL The butcher change and called
Digkey attention to the You to-
watch this dog act that's lts thof Az
dogs do some gTeat things. Now close
Dickey kept watching the dogs while chanR
ing his money He became in the dogs
lR forgot all about tho show was out and
when lie e6counteH his So cents
Not that: the talors buslpess They
show you piece of goods ta keep
on blowing Il up'to that anything bu,
tho CLOTH They try to keep mind purpose
but when yot have the you see that the
suit ism Il trimmed well a all
gona Then you nnd tact. like Dickey Murray the
orc,ss you've been "waohtnE got stung
You'll not he asxed "watrh the dogs" in my place!
81, Down hfss You'll got the worth n,onoyin every
4 I thing yqprb@pys yqpr rb@pys $3.50: q. q 1s4s + t; Il
;sf.,s55. ;;<,sT. i ,,.e. H. III. ROSENBERG
y o: { 'asff.ass, Tailor for Aen.S ;. u
u rssa - lns;:aatt ,s..5' a'sESS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
FOR VARIATION IN THE MENU
Appreciated, and Baked Cod Can
Be Recommended.

Here is a good way Of baking cod:
Have the fish skinned and backbone
removed. Lay on an earthenware plat.
ter, open. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per, dip oysters separately III melted
butter, then in crumbs and lay On one,
half of fish. When covered fold other
side over, brush with beaten egg, mOis
ten the crumbs with the butter. There
will be some oyster liquor in the but
ter from dipping, but use it. Cover
the fish with the crumbs so prepared
Do not put any water on the fish. Set
pan OF water under the platter to keep
platter from cracking and have over
hot. A four-pound fish will require
one-half pint oysters, one-half pint
crumbs and on%e-quarter cupfui of but
ter. Bake about forty minutes. Serve
on the platter it is baked in. II you
wish to bake the fish with the skin
and bone on put plenty Of strips OF
fat pork over it and haste with .he
drippings. Never use water for baked
fish. Do not bake toe long. When
the flakes separate it is done. When
baked on a platter. without the skin
it requires no basting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
TEMPERATURE FOR CHURNING
If Cream Is Too Warm the Butter VIII
Come Soft and SaIvy-Best to
Use Dairy Thermometer.

The proper temperature for churn
ing varies at different times of the
year, with character of feed, with pc
riod of lactation and breed of cows
As a rule, the temperature should be
about sixty degrees in winter and fifty
six in summer, and the cream should
be held at these temperatures for at
least an hour before churning. If the
cream is too warm, the butter will
come soft and salvy. 1t will have a
poor keeping quality and there will be
a large loss of fat in the buttermilk.
II the cream is too cold, it will froth
and stick to the churn. 1t is well to
have the temperature SO that churn-
ing may be accomplished in twenty
five to thirty minutes and the butter
come in firm condition A dairy Their
mometer should be used in controlling
the temperature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
WINTER CARE OF THE HORSES
Many Farmers Allow Their Work
Teams to Stand in Stable Without
Necessary Exercise or Air.
by J. NJ. BELLY

by J. NJ. BELLY
Why do SO many farmers neglect
their work teams during the winter
months? BY neglect l mean, why are
SO many farm horses kept shut up in
close stalls, close stables. when not
actively at work: fed a heavy allow.
c of heating grain. all the forage
they can stuff, and only given exercise
when actually at work on the field or
on the road?
In a natural state. in any climate,
the horse. like all animals. must nee
essarily take exercise in seeking a
means Of subsistence, therefore, q
horse which is kept by mar must have
exercise in the open air whenever
p~racticable) in order that he may be
able to give his owner the full equiv
alent in good honest work for the feed
that he eats.
Farm teams are used to working
hard all spring. ummer and fall. The
dull season for the farmer is when in.
clement weather prevails. Outdoor
work for the faithful farm team will
be uncertain.
Don't let them stand up In the stable
for days at a time. fed heavily on heat
ing food, breathing only the vitiated
air of the stable.
Under the most favorable condi-
tons, the average stable does not
furnish pure oxygen to horses or cat
tie that are kept constantly confined
They get the m~uch-needed daily exer
else at irregular intervals, and In con
sequence suffer from many ailments
incident to close confinement. alone
with heavy feeding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
HOG BREEDING HINTS
Correct Feeding and Clear
Houses Are Essential.
Profits Depend on Persistency Of
Herdsman in Fighting Unsanitary
Conditions - Alfalfa Makes
Best Muscle and Bone.
nv n Nc ,

tBS A -. BU
A hog and his health are soon part
ed if the caretaker is the least in
clined to allow the pigs to care for
themselves. Pig profits in the corn
belt depend ON the persistency of the
herdsman in fighting unsanitary con-
ditions. And doubly hard must the
pig grower work to ward off disease if
he does not give forage an important
place on the bill Of fare.
Any hog. to have a clean system,
must have the correct kind of feeding.
Naturally, the hog eats much grass
and forage. When he cannot get it.
he is unable to do what natur tells
him TO do in keeping his system in ex
act tone.
Pigs grown on forage and carried
into the breeding period and then
through the winter on rightly cured
hay and slops made of clean feed are
always ready to withstand exposure.
A clean digestive apparatus and liv
er car throw off many impurities OF
a hogs body. Alfalfa pasturage is
found to make the best bone and
muscle on pigs of any known forage
Glover is good, but cannot equal the
unkillable alfalfa plant.
Alfalfa or clover pasturage keeps
the pigs blood cool and the bowels ir
excellent condition. It also grows al
earlier maturing animal. For winter
use this plant should be cured as
green as possible. Cock in after cut
ting, and do not allow the sun tt
bleach it until all the color is gone
Not long since l saw a farmer who
vas feeding alfalfa hay, cured greer
and very toothsome, on a feeding floor
This was late in the fall.
Between the three trough-feed.
daily an abundance of this fine ha.
was tossed upon the floor, where tn
pigs devoured it g%reedily. The trough
feed was Of cracked corr and more al
falfa to balance it.
Dairymen declare alfalfa to produce
as much milk as bran. and if thi
is so, why would it not balance corr
we'll in hog feeding? The cut alfalf;
and corr are steamed before feeding
l have never seen hogs thrive bette
on any fare han did the ones | refe
to above.
Damp quarters in the fall are non
the best. They are the u of al
winter lameness and soreness, the e,
act location of which is a puzzle.
Pig floors must be dry, whether Q
cement or plank.
have had no experience with othe
than dirt and plank floors, and fin
the latter. when placed ten inche
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
MADE A NEW CLASSIFICATION
a. the Only "Game" on the
Menu That NiQht.

The man from Montana was eating
lobster Newburg the other night in a
Broadway restaurant.
HOLSTERS are common enough to
you people here on the seacoast." he
remarked to a New Yorker, but when
one gets we'll inland the fresh lobster
becomes a bit more of a novelty. Not
that we don't get plenty Of Holsters in
Montana. but. naturally. there they're
not as mer as down here. and
they are regarded as more Of a luxury.
This fact was brought to my atten.
ton one night recently in a hotel in
Butte. ] got in On a rather late train
and went into a restaurant about nine
O'Clock in the evening for dinner.
happened to eel like eating a grouse
or a duck or something of that sort
| glanced at the menu and failed tc
see any birds.
Haven't yoL got any grouse OF
other game?' | asked the waiter.
I've amt got any grouse was the
reply. The only game we have is lob
sters.'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-15
"JIM" POEMS HIS FAVORI7ES
Apart From That, There Was a Spe-
ciaI Reason Why Whitcomb Riley
Liked That One.

James Whitcomb Riley and Joel
Chandler Harris appear in a story by
a writer in the New York Sun. They
had sought rest and recuperation in
a hotel anon the southern mountains
and wished to avoid the attempts Of
the other guests to lionize them. Much
against their wills, however. they were
constrained to appear at a reading
from their own works, after having
been routed from a secluded spot in
the woods to which they had retired.
A young elocutionist lad the center
Of the stage when they got to the ho-
tel. She led OFF by announcing a poem
by Mr.. Riley. She recited it. 1t was
about somebody named Jim. RILEY
looked impressed.
Would you mind" he said when
she had finished, "reciting that again.
She did not mind, and went at 1t.
Riley wiped a ear away as she fin.
ished. Then he said, please recite
it again. if you will"
She did it the third time, and Riley
was ever more affected.
do you know" he said. after she
had ended, Il like that poem. It's a
Jim poem. l always like jim poems.
Ny own name is jim. | always read
jim poems. I have written several
Jim poems myself. But do you know
why | like this Jim poem better than
any other?"
The young woman eagerly asked
why. The assembled guests leaned
forward breathlessly to near the an.
swer
Il like it." said Riley, because it
always reminds me Of my dear old
friend. Eugene Field. Eugene Field
IS the man who wrote that poem, you
know."-YOuth's Companion.