davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
TREASURER
FOR COLLEGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

selection of man for treasurer of
the institution Is not denied by any
one who knows of Fred M. Burnett.
He Is native of North Carolina and
was educated at Mars Hill College,
later going to the University CT Nash
willie and taking a special training
course for teachers. After that hi
took special graduate work at Cen
trail University of Kentucky.
For three years Mr.. Burnett had
experience as teacher in q private
school for boys at Dallas, Texas. For
five years had experience as gen.
eral secretary in Y. NJ. C.. A. work.
Eighteen months ago he came to An
dersou TO assume the secretaFyship of
the Anderson Young Mems Christian
Association. Several months ago when
the revenues of this organization di-
minished to the point where the salary
OF the secretary could no the paid, a
number OF public spirited men O
Anderson organized the Paramount
motion picture theatre in order that g
means Of assuring his salary might bt
provided and this valuable citizer
kept In Anderson.
The new treasurer Of the college
needs no Introduction to the people
of this community, nor are words OF
complimentary nature necessary
He came among the people of Ander-
son n year and half ago practically
strnger. He has lived mong them
nd worked with them. both the high
and the lowly, and has acquired E
hold upon the eifeetions and the con-
fidence Of the public at large that is
almost without parallel in this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
DAVID $. RLROD DEAD
Agei Citizen Anderson County Drop,
ped Deal at HartWeLl.

Mr.. Dayil Slcan Elrod, an aged
and highly respected citizen of An
derson county, fell dead at the home
of his son at Hartwell. Ga, wherr
he was visiting Saturday morning IT
had been in failing health for son I,
time but was, able to walk about ! /,
he pleased. He was consistent
member of Buhania Methodist church
and die6 in the blessed hope OF q
blissful immor.au;ty,.
Had he lived tiil May. he would
have reached the ripe old age OF S3.
He was twice MARI led. hiB comoan-
Ions preceding ham several years
TO the grave. and he leaves six sons
and one daughter To- mourn his lose Z
He lived near Crafts Ferry.
His remains were buried SundRr af-
ternoon at Shiloh Baptist church az
ter funeral services conducted ky
Rev. j. Il. Singleton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
OUR DAILY POEM.
Q 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I

0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o
"The Man who Wins,
The man who wins is the man who
works--
The man who tolls while the next man
shirks;
The man who stands in his deep dis
tress
With his head held high in the deadly
press; s!AA
The man who wins is the man who
knows
The yalue of pain and the worth of
woes.
Who. lesson learns from the man
who falls,
And moral finds in his mournful
walls;
Yes. he is the man who wins.
The man who wins u the man who
stays
In the unsought paths and the rocky
ways,
And perhaps who fingers. now and
then.
To help the fallen rise again.
AhRfis 1sIthe man who wins.
Selected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
making care q tae CaIl6ren.

No parents would consciously be
careless OF the children 1oa As Rox-
marin. Clarkson, Nebr.. uses E0lay's
Honey and Tar FOR his two children
for Group. coughs and colds. He
gays. sWe are never without FolsY's
Honey and Tar in the foase. Al dis
tres5ing cough, aleapleas nights, and
raw iniiamed throat lead 80 4 run-
down condition III which the child is
not able to resist conf fagious or infec-
tioua dlseasss. lsssS.sS'a Honey and
Tar is truly beaG AZ and prompt in
action. EyAas pharr1acy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Makes 81 Feel Lfke Ia.

II suffered with kidney ailment for
two years" writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss, land commenced talk
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. I am now
81 years of age and feel like q 16-
year-old girl" Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen and invigorate weak, tired
and deranged Kidneys; relieve back
ache, weak back. rheumatism and
bladder trouble. They are tonic in
action. Evaos Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
DEATHS
OLIN SMITH DEAD
Passed Away Suddenly at HIS Home
In Anderson MIL village.


Mr. olin Smith, aged "a years, died
suddenly at his brothers. home in the
Anderson mill village late Tuesday af-
ternoon. So sudden was his death
that it was thought best to call in
the, coroner to make an investiga.
tion. Following an examination the
doctors stated that death, in their
opinion, was due to natural causes,
and the coroner decided an inquest
unnecessary. Death was probably
due to some heart affection.
Mr.. Smiths work for the day end
ed at o'clock, and on arriving Mt
his boarding house he declared to
his sister -in-law that he was sleepy;
that he intended to get some rest
and had decided not to go to church
services that night. A series of meet
ings have been held in the village
during the last two weeks and Mr.
Smith had been attending frequently.
Mr.. Smith lay down ON the lounge
and 10 minutes later his sister in-law
detected something wrong. His face
had turned dark and he began grasp
Ing for breath. He died within five
minutes after she noticed that he was
an i'll man.
Mr. Smith was unmarried.
The funeral services We're held at
4:30 O'clock yesterday afternoon and
interr1ent will be made at Silver
Brook cemetery. The deceased Is sur-
Nived by his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Smith OF Easley,
three sisters. Mrs. Matte Hunnicutt,
Miss Mary Harbin and Mrs. Maggie
Monday OF Hodges. and seven broth
ers, r. E., w. E.. l.. L., and 5. "A.
Smith of this city and j. p, A. 10.
and n. s.. Smith OF Easley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
COMMITTEE SELECTS LOT
AT NORTH MAIN AND
SHARPE STREETS
OTHER DETAILS
FOR ATTRACTION
Were Threshed Out Lsst Night At
A Meeting of the Chausauque
Committee.

The tents for the 1915 Chautauqua
at Anderson will be pitched on the
vacant lot at the corner of North
Man and Sharpe streets, opposite the
postoffice and the Carnegie Library
buildings, this selection having been
made last night by the chautauQua
committee at meeting held. at the
quarters of the chamber of commerce.
The use CT the premises was rendered
the committee free of cost by r.. G.
Mckinney, owner of the property.
AS generally known, + 'chautauqua
week here will be from May 10 to IT.
inclusive. ~
George c.. Rheinfrank and AIr. Per-
kins, the 28-day advance men of the
Redpath Chautauqua Bureau, the con-
Germ which will put on the chautau-
qua here, arrived in Anderson yester-
day and last night conferred with the
chautadqua committee of the chamber
of commerce with reference to a
number OF details pertaining to the
approaching event. The chautauQua
committee consists OF the educational,
civic, amusement and entertainment
committees of the chamber of COM
merce
Mr.. Rheinfrank announced with re-
ference to ticket sales that the first
1000 tickets will be sold for SO each
and that after that they will &c for
81 so. The price of tickets for the
season purchased at the gates will
cost So. 1t was also announced that
this year there will be q small re-
serve seat section in the tent, these
seats selling for so cents additional.
Two Parades.
o.,
city and one in the country, adver-
tising the chautauqua were made. A
committee consisting of w. D. Nc
Lean. chairman. Albert s. Farmer and
Archie Todd, was appointed to take
charge OF arrangements for the city
parade. w. l.. Brissey, r. j. Ramer
and E. e. Elmore were appointed a
committee to work up the country
parade. 1t Is the intention to use
automobiles In, this parade.
The question o. ticket sales was
reverted to in connection with a
discussion as to what would be done
for those who last season signed sub
scription cards for this seasons tick
cts. 1t was decided that the first L..
600 tickets will be placed on sale for
both subscribers and those who had
not subscribed and would remain on
sale up to May % at SO for those who
had subscribed, after which they
after which they would go to So: 80
each.
Big Protest.
The meeting last night was presided
over by j. E. Barton. During the
evening Mr.. Eheinfrank gave some in
teresting facts with reference to the
big project with which he is connect
ed The Redpath people will have so
chautauqua tents pitched at the same
fact that the value of each tent, with
cut paraphernalia accompanying Mt.
Is $1,000. This season five car loads
of programs alone have been printed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
A GIoen,t, yia,y.

The Ave year old daughter OF an
army ofiicer ct Fort Hamilton was
returning from Sunday school a short
time ago when she met friend OF
the family who asked her where she
had been & 4
Jus TO Sunday school che said.
And what did You do tharafp Ques-
toned the friend.
g we Just sang sad songs about
heaven. answered the child Har-
per's Magazine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
THE KIND OF SERMON.

The editor OF The Intelligencer was
recently asked by minister to define
what kind OF sermon we thought q
minister should preach. This ques.
tion, we feel. was not prompted by
Idle curiosity, and we shall endeavor
to- answer IL as layman, and as II
listener In the pew. The minister
who asked the question is considered
fearless and able. consecrated and
earnest minister who has convictions
and has no fear in expressing them.
He is trying to drive out sin and
show that the religion he is preach
Ing is made for every day use, and
can besused under the conditions con-
fronting the man in this day and time.
He believes In condemning wrong do
ing, and In reclaiming the wrong
dneE He thinks the pulpit should not
preach too much Of the theology of
the past nor OF the creeds OF the
church. but should stand for truth,
honesty, sobriety. and all right living.
So The .Irsteliigeneer bslieves that
the things this minister stands for
are the things any minister who hopes
TO accomplish any good through his
ministry should stand for. The prophet
Nathan said to David. when he was
being chided for having Uriah killed
at the battle front, and the guilt for
taking the life of the lone lamb" was
to be fastened: "Thou art the mani"
So must the llodern minister who
really amounts to force in O COM
ninnity for right living stand before
those who do wrong. and feariessly
say: Thou are the man." No man
has ever been saved from his sin and
convicted of 1t by tie namby-pamby
preaching of those who think their
full duty Is performed when they pro-
pound q creed :hoary with age and not
at All suited to modern conditions
and which Is not understood by the
average layman. and which he does
not care about even II he understands
It. Now The Inteiligencer fears that
this remark will be the subject OF crit
icism. but 1t is the truth, and the
modern samsons In theology do moi
indulge in such. For instance Billy
Sunday and his powerful preaching
or any OF the other giants who are
rsdeemins the world today. never take
np their time nor that of their audi.
ences by discussing ancient and thumb
worn creeds and doctrines. Modern
christianity applied to modern life Ii
what the average man (sinner) needs
is this the kind of spiritual food they
are receiving? You who sit in th,
psws know. Has the church lost its
ppMers 10 1t saving me;i today? Are
tlien reclaimed from their ways of sin
W the average preacher todayg lie,
the pulpit ane the pew think of these
,hiags and see wherein lies the blame
iEthsys are not.
q . ' l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him. 60

AFTER suffering for over. twenty
years with indigestiona and. having
some of the best doctors mere tell me
there was no cure for me, ] think It
only right to tell you for the sake of
other sucerers as we'll az your own
satisfaction that a % cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
lieyed me but cured me within two
months although I am q man of 65
years." writes Jul. Grobien. Houston,
Texas. obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
MR.. w. o. ULMER BUYS
Takes Over Interest of j. H.. Shearer
In Cenl and Wood Business.

A deal was consumated yesterday
by which Mr.. w. o. Ulmer became
the successor to the Piedmont Coal
and Wood Co. Mr.. Ulmer has had
a great deal Of experience in this
business, having been the manager
of the business under the former
business name.
Mr.. Ulwer stated to q reporter for
this paper that the business would
be conducted along the same lines as
formerly; that 1t would be his aim
and desire to give the people the
very besf coal and wood that anybody
conld rive. He states that he is truly
grateful to his patrons and friends
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Her Feellngs Hurt

What's the matter with your old
cate She looks disconsolate these
days.
Pap hurt her feelins dreadfuily.
Bring home mouse tr.4p last week.
told him not to do it. Cats has got
their feelings same as anybody else -
louisville Conrier-JouTnal. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

for their patronage and trusts that
they will continue to favcr him with
thei rtrade. Mr.. ]. H. Shearer re-
tires from the firm altogether. Mr..
Ulmer having bought his interest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Tbe OptInaisf.

When am In the dentists chair
I do not raise 4 fuss:
I thank my lucky stars I'm not
q hiDpopotamus.
When my new shoes are hard aad
tight,
And painfully impede
NY walk smile end think. :. sTis
well
I'm not sentipede.s
--pathfnder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
nenth 81 Thnn,n,s. s,,,knr.

Thomas ecker, aged 21 years: dicz
Mt the home of his father, Mr. !. . .;J. ::
ecker yesterday morning at 5 O'Clock.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at the cemetery. IS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
PLENTY OF G. 0. P.
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

James B. Reynolds. the secretary
of the national committee of the Re-
publican party, has returned to New
York after tour through % states
and has announced that there will
be no dearth of candidates for the
Republican nomination for President
next summer. So far as Mr.. Rey-
nolds could observe most of the
Republicans want to see Charles L
Hughes or Elihu Root run for Presi-
dent astride the back of the Repub-
lean elephant. Mr.. Reynolds. who
didn't even mention Roosevelt. tells
his co-oworkers in New York that
Frogressives are fiocking back into
the Republican camp. some believing
the Progressive parry is about to dis
band officially and others that they
may carry the convention for a
Progressive platform. Even Hiram
Johnson of California. who was
nominee for vice. President on the
Progressive ticket. may be candid
ate for thot office in the Republican
convention. Fayorite sons already
in the race include Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, Senotar Borah of
Idaho. Charles W. Fairbanks, one
time yice-President of Indiana: SEN
ator Burton of Ohio: senator Will
liam Alden Smith of Michigan; Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas; Senator Sher-
man of Illinois; Governor Herick of
Ohio; Governor Brumbaugh of Penn
sylvania and Governor Whitman of
New York
This would indicate that the Bull
Nose has run it's course and need not
be considered very seriously in con-
nection with national events in the
future.
We do not believe that any man
who has been suggested by the re-
turning secretary has sufficient fol-
lowing to defaet Woodrow Wilson
next year.-Savannah Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
MEDAL FOR CHAMPION CORN
GROWER OF FLORIDA

Malcolm Miller of Baker, Santa
Rosa county, has been awarded a
medal by the Panama Pacific Expo
sition as the champion corn grower
of Florida. The medal will be pre-
scented young Miller by Gov. Park
Trammell at the Escambia County
Fair. OF the event the Daily Demo-
crat of Tallahassee says:
Malcolm Miller, of Santa Rosa
county, Florida, has been awarded
medal for raising the most corn to
the acre in this state. Governor
Trammell is in receipt of the madal
with instructions to present it to
young Miller. Following is a letter
from the chief executive to the West
Florida lad asking him if it will be
convenient for him to be at the Pen
sacola fair on November first to be
publicly presented with the medal:
Mr.. Malcolm Miller, Baker, Fla.
My Dear Sir: am in receipt of
letter from Mr. Charles F. Mills, Sec
rotary of the National Top Notch
Farmers Club. in which he advises
that you were awarded the medal at
the Panama Pacific Exposition as the
Champion Corn Grower of the State
of Florida. The medal has been re-
ceived by me to be presented to you,
and if it will be agreeable for you to
arrange to be in Pensacola on No
yember the first at the opening of the
Escambia County Fair, / would at
that time be pleased to present you
with the same.
Your record of a yield of 1902
bushels of corn on one acre is indeed
a great credit to you and to your
state. wish to most heartily con
cIatulate you upon your energy and
industry. I am very proud that you
were successful in producing such a
large quantity of corn per acre. Your
splendid work in this line shows
plainly that the future holds for you
great promise. You and the other
noble young boys of our state who
have been carrying on the Boys
Corn Club work are arousingi a great
er interest in the agricultural in
iustries, and are forcibly impressing
upon the people the wonderful lpossi-
blities of the soil of our state for
he production of corn and other
farm products. All patriotic Flor
dians are proud of you and your
young friends throughout the state
who have been manifesting such
deep interest in the corn club work
Awaiting your advice as to
or not you can meet me at
Pensacola on the date indicated, and
with very best wishes, am,
Sincerely yours,
PARK TRAMlMELL, Governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01
Today Is The kilograms Birthday

With today's issue the Evening
Telegram enters upon its fifth
year of publication. On Novem-
Der Ist, 1911, against the judg-
/ ment of some of our best friends
and, we confess, not without
some misgivings on our own part
we launched this journalistic ven
ture, and there has never been a
day since in which it did not
register progress. There was
no idea of "overthrowing' any
other institution, or Of opposing
anything or anybody. Its mis-
sion at all times has been to build
and to boost, and everybody
knows that it has contributed it's
full share towards the splendid
growth and progress the city has
made during the past four years.
We repeat, everybody knows this.
though there may be some with
out sufficient generosity to admit
that which in their hearts they
know to be true.
Today it stands monument
to the untiring and ceaseless in
dustry that has brought it safely
through the precarious period
which is fatal to SO many jour
nalistic enterprises, and which
placed it on a footing SO firm
that the doubts and fears con-
nected with it's early youth may
be smiled back upon as dangers
safely passed" In almost every
home in this city the Evening
Telegram goes every day in the
year, and in each of these homes
its arrival is an event as much an
ticipated as the evening meal,
and its failure to make its appear
ance almost as much of disap-
pointment as the absence of the
evening meal would be. 1t has
grown to be SO much a part Of the
daily lives Of the people, that it
has become interviewer into the
very warp and wool of the COM
existence. Lakeland peo-
pie have the Telegram habit" J
and any effort to break that habit
is doomed to futility. Its readers
look to it for the news, and it
never disappoints them, giving
them the cream of the Geographic
news of the world from twelve
to tWenty-four hours earlier than
any other paper circulating in this
section, besides furnishing an un-
rivalled local service.
Coincident with its circulation,
its adervtising patronage has
been satisfactory. because bust
ness men who buy publicity for
what it is worth. know when they
place an advertisement in this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

paper that it will be seen by prac-
tically every person who might
be induced to become one OF their
patrons. The paper has never
posed as a child of charity, nor
asked for business on the plea
that it needed help. 1t has Of
fered its advertising columns on
, the basis of service, as a straight
! forward business proposition to
business men. A man or firm
that buys advertising on any
other basis is not observing good
business policy. And it has new
er taken advantage of its oppor-
tunities to overcharge, but at all
times has sold advertising at the
lowest rate consistent with the
cost Of production.
The Evening Telegram is rec
ognized by all the great advertis-
ing agencies of the country, and
is carrying a splendid line of ma
tional advertising, for which it
gets much larger rate than that
charged home merchants. 1t
took time and proof OF merit to
secure this recognition, for ma
tlonal advertisers do not use pa
pers until they have been sue
cessfully published more than
year, and even then this advertis-
ing invariably goes to the oldest
and best established newspaper
in any community. National
advertisers are discriminating,
and do not fritter money away
on dead ones"
The equipment of the paper.
and the facilities of its job print
ing department, speak for them
selves. The physical property Of
the Evening Telegram represents
larger investment than that of |
the eight or ten other printing
Offices OF the county combined.
On the whole, the Evening
Telegram has cause for much
thankfulness as it brings to
close its fourth successful year,
and it looks into the future with
courage and confidence. In all
its departments advertis-
ing and job printing-its motto
has been and will be "Service-
and a fair deal for ALL 1t has
won out on this motto thus far,
and things look better for it than
at any other time in its history.
And so in spirit it takes by the
hand each of those who have con
tributed to its success-repre-
senting the great bulk of the peo-
pie of Lakeland-and trusts tina:
when another birthday of the Tel
egram rolls around, both we and
they may be better, happier aid
more prosperous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-01

Col. ]. Chism, South American
cowboy and soldier of fortune, will
deliver lecture on South America,
showing at the same time, pictures
taken in that country. Col Chism is
also a fancy sharp-shooter and will,
among otner shooting features, shoot,
chalk and Targets out of a mans
mouth while standing on his head.
He will also give roping exhibition
in front of the Majestic Theatre to-
night.