davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
SHAMELESS AND WANTON
LIE" DECLARES MADOO
Makes Statement Regarding LAWSON
"LeaE' Testimony.

Washington Jan. 15-Secretary McAdoo
in . statement regarding the Lawson
statements in the alleged leak" said;
mo man should be called upon to no.
ticc such dctestable and irresponsible
gossip and SANDER, hut sine" NY name
has been mentioned ! wish to say that
no more shameless and wanton lie could
be conceived than the rumor or susEcs-
ton that have been interested at any
time and in any manner whatever in
stock spcculations or purchases Of stock
in Now York or elsewhere, ar that | have
been connected in any manner whatever
with the alleged leak ,bo.. the so-callcI
peace note.
Tho putrid partisan politicians and the
putrid stock gamblers in iSew York and
Boston are giving the country painful
exhibition of the contemplate methods
to which they resort in their efforts t.
injure tho administration.
IF any man in or out of Congress vii!
, assume responsibilities for these SANDERS
cr If l can secure legal proof Of the guilt
of such man | will have him put in the
rententiary, where he belongs. 1t is time
that an example be made If the foul
scoundrels who make a profession OF
whispered and haseless inSinua tons
against men in public life.
Mr.. Price also issued a statement deny
ing any connection with Che alleged
leak"
New York, Jan. l5.-J. Horace Hard
ing, head of the firm of G. y. Barney
e company mentioned by Thomas ".
Lawson in his testimony to-day before
the House rules COMMITTEES, said to-
night that he did not know Lawson
! personally and did not care TO dis
cusS his testimony before the commit
tee until he learned more details.
Archibald s. White, the New York
banker mentioned by Lawson. issued
the following statement tonight:
"All ! have to say is that ! never
made the statement accredited to me,
and know nothing whatsoever about
the matter.
Malcolm McAdoo. brother Of the
secretary of the treasury, and Flny
Fisk both of whose names were men
toned by Mr. Lawson in his testimony
at Washington, issued statements to-
night denying any connection with the
alleged leak"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

around the wall in such a way that
she crosses and the central
space from one place to, another.
Don't cross your tracks,
In planning the kitchen we find
there are Just two main processes in
all kitchen work. One process 10 to
prepare the meal: the other to clear
It away. Differentiation in the
kitchen e wasted energy.
standardize the Kitchen.
standardize the arrangement OF
your kitchen by placing the equip
mont. stove. sink, icebox or cup
board. table, ETC., In right relation TO
each other. Material and furniture
for clearing away should be arranged
with the same object In view.
We have taken for example q kitch-
en- measuring rs It. by rs n. in stzs.
measure the distance travelled IN
preparing one, vegetable; from csllar
20 ank Tor the washing. 70 stoves for
cooking. TO icsbOx or 1 cooler and
cabinet for butter on cream and 80.
.a0njngs hack 10 STOVE. to table for
Sldi0hing upst dining room. No dig
tAnce tsave1ed3 WaN as III ESok
IA eteas1ligs aWay thi6 So dbh M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
MARKET NEWS

Washington. May 1s.-After a con-
ference between Herbert c. Hoover.
a special committee Of the council OF
grain exchanges and a committee
from the western grain exchange the
following statement was issued. on
behalf of the committee: 1.-THE con-
clusion was reached by representa-
tives Of the grain trade that abnormal
conditions existing today as regards
the necessity for conservatism of the
food supply Of this country called for
the creation Of a food administration
clothed with the necessary powers to
work out the unusual problem result
ing from the world war and that the
existence of such food administration
should be limited to the duration of
the war. The representatives Of the
grain trade are convinced that with
elimination of waste and proper con-
servation In this country, ample sup
ply Of grain will be available for do
nestle consumption as we'll Is provide
for the requirements of our allies and
that the problem therefore is one Of
administrations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
PACIFIC COAST SELLS
WHEAT FOR EXPORT TO
EUROPE; UP IT GOES

Chicago. May 1s.-Assertion that
large quantities of wheat on the Pa
ciic coast had been bought for export
and would be rushed overland to the
Atlantic. led today to a decided up
swing in prices. With July at $2.2S
and September at $2.o6. Corn gained
ga to 2 1-2 cents; oats 1 1-s to / 1-2c,
and provisions 12@16 to 36c.
Scarcity Of offerings became q not
able feature of the wheat market IN
the last part Of the day. Dry wealth
err and crop backwardness In n
northern section Of the domestic win
ter belt attracted some attention.
Gossip was current also that the seed
ed area of the Dakotas and Minneso-
ia indicated no material domestic
spring crop gains owe 1916.
Favorable weather and crop news
had only a transient bearish effect on
corn. Oats developed Independent
strength owing to free buying on the
part Of houses with seaboard connec-
lions.
Firmness of the markets for coarse
grain and for hogs lifted the value OF
provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
A RUMORS AGAIN
USED BY BEARS TO
LOWER STOCK PRICES

New York. May 1s:-rime-worn
a rumors and adoption by tho
house Of representatives OF the meas
ure providing for q retroactive tax on
incomes caused q sharp reversal In
the stock today after an early period
Of general strength.
The short interest used these de-
velopments to renew its attacks upon
quoted values. Transactions were
smaller in volume than the million
share output Of the previous session
and dealings were less diversified.
United States steel and kindred indus
tries, equipments. munitions. metal
shippings and a few specialties Of the
class represented by industrial alcohol
made up the great bulk Of the days
business.
United States steel made the new
record of 1922 7-8 for The year before
it fell back two points and closed at
121 Id, a net loss Of 3-S points. West
inghouse made a net going of 1 "a at
So.
The setback in motors was ascribed
to trade conditions, notably the in
creased cost of operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

The young sweet clover plant, show.
ing root system which soon rOts, leav.
ing the soil driven full of spikes of
manure.
very noticeable all summer, those on
the MANFRED ground being much
more healthy and vigorous. In the fall
/ harvested better than 100 bushels
more per acre from the MANFRED land
than from the land not MANFRED. I
believe anu is necessary to MAIN
tain the productiveness Of our soil.
"(Signed) Carl Brandt, Sabin,
Mimi"
Formula for Treating Potatoes.
Dissolve four ounces Of bichloride
Of mercury in a gallon of warm water
ct does not dissolve readily in cold
water) and add it to 20 gallons Of
cold water. Larger amounts may be
mixed by using the same proportions.
Treat the potatoes for one and one
half hours. (This solution will act on
metal, SO a wooden tank or barrel
must be used.)
"A very satisfactory method for
three barrels. and set them on a box
or some other support high enough
to get a tub under. Bore a hole next
to the bottom of each barrel. and cork
1t up. Fill the barrels about half full
of the solution, then, when the barrel
Is filled with potatoes the solution will
cover them. When the potatoes have
been treated the required time. draw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
HE FOLLOWED INSTRUCTIONS.

Frederick tho Crest king Of Prus-
STA, the illustrious ancestor of Kaiser
wilhelm. had q fancy for giants in
his bodyguard. One day . recruit
ing ofncer spisd In Berlin an Irish
man whose height was 8 feet I inches.
Tho Officers hopes were high. too.
but there was one dffculty-PAt
could not speak . word Of German.
and the king had always insisted that
The recruiting sergeant having got
his man to enlist without much
trouble, saw . way out.
pat" said he. This majesty will
ask you three questions In German.
and you will answer in German. I
will teach you, the words. and you
must get them right"
He viii say 70 you. how old are
ys . TN Then Nh he viii, vii ask. how 'i long
have you been in the army7' You will
respond, three weeks and then he
Will say, are you satisfied with your
LODGINGS and your food?' and you
answer. both. your majesty and
then you will salute the king"
Pat got the German thoroughly.
When reviewing his troops. the king
"Ah," he said. with . satisfied smile
at the giant Hibsrnian, my friend.
how long have you been in the
army?"
"Twenty-ssvsn years"
''What!' yelled his majesty. "'Why,
how old are you?"
Three weeks"
"Donnsr und blitzenY shrieked the
infur1atsd despot. Am I q mailman
or are your"
Both" replied Pat, imperturbably.
and the King was removed, foaming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
IN THE NEWEST DEMOCRACY.
World Outlook.

Three-fourths Of the $4,000. 900 Of
the inhabitants Of Russia are engaged
In agriculture. The bulk of the ma
ton Is peasant. bred. to the soil and
for the most part illiterate. Even
when they migrate to the cities they
change but little.
The peasant Of today plows with
the same implements used by his re-
mote ancestors. Only in the newer
districts that are being opened to
is American farm machine
cry used. Siberia, for instance, is call
ed the Russian America The go
ahead peasants migrate to Asia. and
electric lighted towns are growing up
there in true American fashion.
With the abolition of vodka the
peasants mind began to work, the
part he has had to play in the war
has aroused him still further. and
the revolution means the beginning Of
a greater development.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

on the solution into q tub. dump the
potatoes into . box to drain, put the
solution back into the barrel and MI
again with the potatoes. Fifty gallons
OF the solution Will treaty thirty or
forty bushels."
We fai to see how anyone 2 look
over this report and not realize the
a. were exercised in making these
trials. The careful selecting and treat
Ing Of seed and keeping the soil in
which this Ia planted, healthy n well
supplied with plant food, will 60 a
long ways in increasing the profits
from our potato crops.
Other Diseases.
There are other diseases which
from time to time make inroads on
The potato, which. may have to be
treated with spraying. AS spraying is
about the only means for checking the
potato bugs and other insects the
whole subject may be treated rather
generally.
For blights and other fungus dis
eases. h Bordeaux mixture is used:
for beetles and other insects paris
green and lead arsenate are standard
remedies, about the only difference
being as to which may be secured the
most easily and economically.
Great Care Should be Taken in
Spraying.
Very often spraying does not ac-
compltsh the desired results because
OF some failure in the process. The
mixture may be improperly made. or
the machinery not adjusted correctly,
or n work may be dom too late or
too early. Spraying is rather a pre-
venttve than a cure. and should be
done at the very beginning of the
trouble rather thar after it has gain
ed much Roadway. There is only one
way Of insuring success and tina is
to carefully follow directions. to the
minutest detail. These directions can
not be given here, but may be secured
BY writing the agricultural college or
department Of agriculture.
There Is absolutely not . question
but that spraying is essential in most
cases, especially in checking the po-
tato bugs. and in many cases willis
may be prevented by using the Bor-
deaux mixture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
DW0pKLIGH1I[1EEN
MEpH0uSEW0Rkasel8
Make Homework Easy.

distance Travelled was 81 1-2 feet. In
the second diagram we have shown
the same kitchen with furnishings re-
arranged with a view to placing the
equipment used for preparing tho
meal and that for clearing away in
the right relation to each other. Tho
distance travelled in preparing one
vegetable with this arrangement
was only 50 1-2 feet, and in clearing
away only 20 feet.
Figuring on this basis that we
should prepare on an average five
dishes for each meal and three
meals a day for one month we should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
(By Prof. p. G. Holden.l

Is it not surprising to find that a
and extravagant? If we were to say:
1.-The average housewife throws away
$500 a year." or II we said: "She
wastes a pound of sugar a week." we
should begin al once to search for the
reason and the remedy for the waste.
Yet The waste of vital energy is much
more extravagant and the conse-
ouences much moro serious.
The average woman wastes a vast
amount of energy in useless walking.
Her Kitchen furnishings are arranged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
AND 40 ARE MISSING

London, May 17.-fDelayed by
Censor)-1t is officially announced
that the transport Cameronia has
been sunk. One hundred and forty
men on board are missing.
The British admiralty issued the
following statement for newspapers
Of Saturday:
The British transport Cameronia.
with troops. was torpedoed by an
enemy submarine in the eastern
Mediterranean on April Is. One
hundred and forty men are missing
and are presumed to have been
drowned. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
LIBERTY BONDS SELL
IN EAST GRAND FORKS

q. R. jacob. cashier Of the First
National bank Of East Grand Forks.
reports a lively interest in Liberty
bonds; there having been purchases
totaling $4,000 on Thursday in
amounts from $50 to $1,000. Mr..
jacob estimates East Grand Forks
patriots will take at least 100000
worth of the bonds before the close
of the subscriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF SPRAYING.

watch and Spray"
1. Do the work thoroughly. Cover every leaf and stem.
2. Do the work in season. Do not wait until too late.
8. Keep up high pressure. 100 lbs. per square inch will do,
but 175 lbs. is better.
4. Spray from above, below and the sides, sending the spray all
through the vines.
s, Use a good nozzle. The Friend, Bordeaux and Vermorel
nozzes are best.
6. Dc not buy too cheap a machine. Get a good one and save
trouble, time and expense. See that the working parts are
lined with brass.
z. Keep the agitator going constantly.
8. Be sure that the material is properly prepared.
8. Dissolve all the solids separately and strain well before using.
10. Use plenty of fresh stone lime to take up the free poisons and
prevent injury to the leaves.
CThese "Ten Commandments on Spraying" are published by
the Extension Department of the Iowa Agricultural College,
and are worth preserving by every potato grower)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
4 MARKET WORLDl
Grain Quotations.

Grain MARKETS. and oossip 3v4.
1lSheA by 0hes. q. 1seyae
0o.. 5eouT1ty DuildiA6s 0seao
Ierks, u. DAk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Several gentlemen Of polite learn
Ing sputtered a little homemade
French at N. Viviani. but who will
take on the Russian commission when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Sioux City. Ia. May 1s.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 4.500, sc higher: estimated
Monday 5000; range 1855 to 1910:
mixed $3.50 to 1886; bulk 1855 to
16; light $15.35 to 1870: heavy
$1E.86 to 1910. Cattle: Receipts 500
steady; estimated Monday 5000;
%stockers, steady. sheep, none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Miscellaneous Produce.

Hay. baled. per ton. SIX
Potatoes. per bushel. 100000. rs
Beans. per bushel. ......... so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

II sss there's some talk In this state
upon the question Of abolishins capt.
tel punishment Would you vote to
abolish It "
q would not" va thu, dscidsd re-
ply Of the old chap. Capital pun
(lshInent was good enough for my an-
csstors. md it.sssgood enough for me-"
--tEvsrybody's.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

MorsSthan 100000 hidss ~ ussd
esnuslly I ~ uDhe3stestA1 q motor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Chicago, III, May 19.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000, strong; bulk $3.50 to
1895; mixed $3.50 to 1916; rough
$3.50 to 1885; light $15.15 to 1890;
heavy $3.50 to 1910: pigs $1,000 to
1850. Cattle: Receipts 600, steady;
native beef steers $500 to 1885,.
stockers and feeders $3.50 to l0.4o:'
ers $685. to 11.60. Sheep: Receipts
1000, steady; wethers $12.75 to 1915;
lambs $15.75 to 20.40; springs $500
tn 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19

Dressed Poultry.
(F1ead and feet on. not draWn.)
No. / ducks Il
No. ] geese ................... 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. MIMI, May ia
Hogs: Receipts 1900. steady; range
$3.50 to 1885; bulk $16.75 to 1880.
Cattle: Receipts 800: killer, steady:
COWS and heifers $500 to II; stockers
and feeders steady $500 to 10; steers
$3.50 to 1880; calves steady. $500 to
1926. Sheep: Receipts s, steady:
lambs $500 to 16; ewes $3.50 to
1850; wethers $500 to 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
FARM PRODUCE
EHn

Per case, fresh ...............$9.1O
Dairy PRODUCTS.
Cream (butter fat basis) ...... 40
Packing stock dairy ........ .2s
1--we Poultry.
Spring chicks ................. leo
Heavy hens Ice
Light hens Ice
BOOSTERS &c
Tom Turkeys. I'VE 10 ms. .... 80
Hen Turkeys, YER . lbs IL
Light Turkeys al market value.
S::;: .::::::::::::::: g: 3:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-19
Grand Forks
Grain Market

Prices for Monday, May 81.
Wheat,
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

 Meet me at the Elite.
  Miss Mabel Adair is on the sick list.
 ** %* Borden Lee and Roy Taylor visited Benton Sunday
 ** Flischman Yeast received twice a week at Smith & Haltom, Meat Mar ket, Telephone 215, or 28.
 ** Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bevil expect to go tonight for vacation trip to Colo. FOR RENT-A five room house .:n Page avenue. 5000 per month, ap- ply to J. F. Bevill, or this office.
 ** Jack Creath of Hope spent Sunday with his family here. Try Peters Arab Horse Feed.
 ** Duncan Flanigan of Philadelphia, was the Sunday guest of Miss Clara Cooper
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30

Fire, of unknown origin, was dis covered in an upstairs room of the boarding house of Mrs. c. B. Pogue, at 2 o'clock this morning. Little dam age was done, except the burning of a few personal belongings of a roomer in whose room the fire started. But for the prompt and efficient work of a volunteer fire company, the house would in all probability have been des- troyed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30

LOST-one Keystone Watch Charm J. W. LEE.
 * * ** D. D. Glover motored to the "Ten Mile" church, Sunday, worshiping with that organization.
 Fine Feeds make Fine Friends. We make both. M. c. Peters Mill Go. R. s. Norton was business visitor to the Capitol City Friday.
 * King Corn Horse and Mule Feed. Mrs. G. c. Black and children have returned from an extensive visit to relatives at Mena. WANTED TO BUY--A growing crop of corn. Apply to this office.
 T T T T H. w. McAdoo of Texarkana spent the week end with his cousin, Mrs. Lewis Collie.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. Frank Bowdle a fine boy. The young man arrived Sunday afternoon. Misses Mamie stringer and Leah Dunn of Fordyce were Malvern yisi- tors for several hours Sunday
 ** * * Clean Feeds made in Clean Mill. That's Important. Peters Arab Horse Feed.
 MT. and Mrs. J.F. Bevill will leave tonight for a visit to the formers brother in Pocatilla Idaho. They will be gone several weeks.
 * * * MT. and Mrs. Jno Lindvall, Jr. and baby and Mrs. w. F. Boyle and chil- dren, motored to Hot Springs Sunday. Mesdames M. c. Sandford and J. w. Brewer will arrive Tuesday to be the
  guests of Mrs. L. Meyer and family and Mrs. H. w. Hill and family.
 
 FOR SALE-Onehorse wagon in good condition. Malvern Metal Works White Crest Flour, Smith & Hal toms Meat Market, Telephones 215 and 2S.
 *# < * B. E. Roberts and family of Little Rock, passed through Malvern this morning enroute home from visit to relatives in Fordyce.
  Mrs. Maude Kilmer and baby arrived Saturday from Little Rock for visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. G. Sterling.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30

Rev. J. H. Howell is holding a meet ing at Brown Springs this week.
 * Monroe Newton of England, was mixing with his friends here Sunday. Peters Proven Products. Quality Feed for all Kinds of Live Stock and Poultry.
 Mrs. 0. Quinn has returned from the tuberculosis sanitarYum of Boonville somewhat improved in health. MT. and Mrs. J. T. Davis and son will leave today for Little Rock where they will make their home.
 * *
 The U. D. c. will meet Thursday af- ternoon, August End, at the home of Mrs. Clara Cooper
 *#*
 MT. and Mrs. Jewell Meadow. of Thornton were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Thomlinson.
 **
 Prof Lille of Auachita College repre- senting the Monticello Baptist Orphan age, occupied the First Baptist pulpit Sunday night.
 * * *
 FOR RENT-A sixroom house on Main street. Apply to Mrs. J. c. Ross.
 * *
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks, spent Sunday and Monday in Hot Springs with her moth CT and sister. She will return to her home tonight.
 x
 FOR RENT After August 1st., 2 rooms and large sleeping porch, furn- lshed. Running water in rooms. Convenient to town. Apply, Mrs. E. Adams, Page avenue.
 ##* & #
 Misses Blanche and Floy Beeson are visiting friends and relatives at War ren and other Arkansas towns. They will be absent three weeks.
 
 Claude Mann attended committee meeting in Little Rock Saturday of the National Press Convention of which he is 4 member. This body will meet in Little Rock and Hot Springs for the 1918 session.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper and little daughter, Misses Marion Burwell and Peggie Young motored to Benton to attend the meeting there conducted by Rev. May and his singer, Prof Lifsey. Walter E. Lokey and family return ed to their home in Benton last night. Mrs. Lokey has been the guest of her uncle, R. P. Goodman for several days and Walter spent Sunday here. Their many friends in Malvern gave them hearty welcome.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
DAILY RECORD
 J. H. BEERSTEcHER. Editor
Published each Afternoon except Sunday
 Subscription. 10 Cents a Week
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judge of the 7th
 Judicial Circuit

We are authorized to announce the name of Hon. D. D. Glover, as ean- didate for the office of Circuit Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Hot Spring, Grant and Saline, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30
HOT SUMMER BARGIN

FOR SALE Brand new room Bungalo. Bar and smoke house, good well of water, plenty of shade with 2 acres good truck land, all in cultivation Place and crop for $650.
 J. Q. ROGERS s-1
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-30

Yesterday was a "GasolineIess Sun day" in Malvern, all dealers, it is said refusing to sell, on account of recent agitation along this line.
 #s #*
 Edward Bramlitt entertained, Sat urday, with a swimming party and picnic to celebrate his tweIvth birth day. The friends who enjoyed his hospitality had merry afternoon and wish him many happy returns of the day in which they hope to join in cele- brating.
 MT. and Mrs. w s. Thornton and baby left Saturday morning for their old home in Kansas City. MT. and Mrs Thornton have been residents of Nal vern since last November and while here have made many fast friendships. While here MT. Thornton was employ ed in the office of the Wis.-Ark. Lum- Der Go.
 
  G. W. McDaniel of R. Donaldson was visitor in the city this morning. Mr. McDaniel is a progressive farm CT of his neighborhood, and desiring to keep up with the Current Events of the day, has ordered the Daily Record sent to his address.