Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER , ESTABLISHED 18G0 Pubiiuhcd every morning except Monday by The 'Anderson Intelligen ter nt 1(0 West Whltucr Strcot, An derson, S. C. TEMI'WKKULV INTKMJGENCEU Published Tuesdays aud Fridays L. M. GLENN. .Editor and Manager. Entered as second-class fatter Ap.il 28, UH, nt tho post oilier at Anderson, Sou'h Carolina, under the Ai:t ol March ??, 187?J. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone... .321 ? SUBSCBIPtlON BITES DAILY Gnu Voa.-.$.ri.00| Six Months.. ,.2.SO I Throe Mom h.-..1.5' One Mouth .. .. ;.42 Oro Week.. . ? ,.\.10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year.. .. . . '.$l.r,0| Six Months.. . ? .. j.7"> Tlip Fntelllgaucer s delivered .>>' tarrier ia thu city. LpolC ot the priniod label on your pa?or. Tbs*dato''thereon shows when the'rubrerIpHon expires. Notice ?late i.nd labol carefully, and lt not correct pleuro nctli.-' un at once Sub.r-ilbeu;' desir.ng tko address or] their i?.i?vr '.Manged, will pleoco stat? In t:mr communication both the dd and new iddroases. To insuro prompt .delivery, com rlalnts of noh'dellvcry In the elly cf Ahderaou should .bo ma'de to thc circulation Dcpurimcnt before ? n. ni :.n(l a copy will be' fcont al onco. All cheeks and drafty should 1 o drawn lo The Anderson Intelligencer. ADVEBTlSING Rntcs will bc ?Ur?Iencd on appllca COT. Np if advertising discontinued ox i-ept on written order The Intelligencer will publish brier and ratlojal letters ou subjects rf] general interest when they arj/ ac companied by tito names and/ ad (irofiKCB of tho authors and aro not ?* a, defamatory nature. A non y mon ; communications will not he notlced\ Itojoctcd raaruseripts will not bo. ri turned. k .'. j In order to avoid delny? on account f>f personal abuence, loiters to Tho Iritelligoncor intended for publication should not .bo addressed to Vnyf indi vidual'?onnCsled With tho pnnor, but s'raply to The Intcliiccnccr. . ? I! ni?.?!.. jj J WEDNBSDAY;' APniL 20. 1910. Porhaps that German squadron1 wan ] too ..?ro.ud.'tq ^to^J?nd\:0s|tt.-. , y yilla BcoumH??. bp us njuch of a aiic .cess. ?t cvu?lotV na> hp was at invasion. Lillian Itui'j'.j.gll ;;ayo beauty ic mis? fortune; 1 lt is,' and especially yfl\tti you los? it.: . ' ' lilliy Sunday says all tho devils boll can vparo uro in - tho city of Hal Um ore. Willy hasn't-bocn'io Columbia yot. NV tinder if that hew paper, down In . llc'aufort Is "still toling "the truth, thu whale truth and aoUtlngbut tire truths Tho baltlo of wbjrdn has, beph, on bc- ! tween tho untied state:; and Germany about Jong erJUgh\ior'tho lie to bo pass^j?. -, ' I f ;.' ? ? .'O?; *y??. Pav?i?. I int ^ to.;' Pay Prcacbor.- ? bead ll ar?. That {(bod histor WAR either ? very, vory.U?v???vbr thc'bat wasn't in ?ttachbtV? ;^b:^^e?r PalL^-hoad- j liu?. Hbw: wottitj". yci>. like to bo Ut tacked Willi ?' uo?r p??h pr would you rather attack sbeer pal}. . Now Carranga.is demanding an oar-' ly answer to bia note. Old man, we'ro occuplod ourse\voa just at present with au expected carly answer* to a'note. . ;. .-rrr~o- ? ;*' Thc York News threatens to .'write ?aa editorial on . "Fools v$?*rfa?V<j Known." SholyV Watson, you don't thick your day of knowing fools li? p"-st ? ?;<?' . ..:! Now it ls reported'. thaft Villa' wan not wounded at alt, ' And yet many u Jlbo hav? wc poked .at Petrograd. Tor whopping ijos sent out irani thai ' point. ' ;" '..'.-' ?. Tim pen may riot be mightier Gian tho sword, but some press bureau ^typewriters are butchering the truth ' 'lb ^ fashion that " would mah? * the swoVd? look e?ck. ' ". " . .The r(eal musical event of the soiKl', with nu atmoaphero about lt, Ia tho Spartaoburg l^s?val.-?paftA&burg Herald, j Plenty ^ ^atmpsphero'', all right; of the w?d we callj}ho%J' i'J'iriiere^s^ Hpjfc^'.CIreeoe baa on a oriels at tho present writing. China ha?, been h?v Ing thsm tregularly for some Utne, WK 311'ST SEK IT THKOl <?ll. ll WUK ovident lu Mexico from thu DtU that the l ulled Slate?, having I>ut itu hand to the plow, could uotturu buck. Thc present opposition uf Cor raliza und thu rcucuttnent of thc pop ulation, half expected from tho llrst, do not change thc situation. It won necessary to cuter Mexico lo punish Villa und tach a lesson to Mexican bandits In geucral. lt I? now more than over necessary lo stay there un til that purpose I? accomplished. To withdruw our troops would mean encouraging lawlessness and contempt for the power of tin I'nited States. It would mean nev forays across thc border,, new sluughter of American citizen? on American soi!. Wc Bhould then have to ?tart all over nguiu and perform the task properly To recall part of the troops might be an even greater mlstukc. for lt would HOI only encourage subs?quent aggres sions but would place tho forces tefl lu Mexico In deadly peril. It must be recognized thai, after thu clashcH that have occurred between our soldier? and the natives, no more friendly co-operation can be counted on. An long as our troop? remain in Mexico they will have to be on guard against a hostile people. Their task will grow continually more difficult. The."-will need, therefore, every man and every bit of equipment that can bc sent them. All this will be more and more dis tasteful to tho Mexicans and their blustering "First Chief." But If they don't like lt, they have a simple reme dy. Lot them dispose of Villa, their own enemy even moro than ours, and our urmy will retire from Mexico with promptness and celerity. A l'i:SSIMlSTIC VIEW. Undor the above caption the New berry Observer says editorially: ( Wo coufosB to some surprise, as well as disappointment, to seo thc following In tho editorial columns of tho Anderson Intelligencer: . "Wo havo often wondered. If it cost them somothlng in rca! money, how many real prohibition advocate.? there ?would bo in this" country: pr. .li Instead of Just working their bazoos or talk.'np, shouting, and tearing Choir shirts far tho bottormont' and uplift of tho community lu which they lived', all theso fellows hud to rsy iwmc thlng for tho prlvlclgc. to what ex tent would tholr cnUiuaJcsni run. . . "Wo ,oro Ktrong sui voca te? of re form and wo telievo in most anything for' the betterment of tl?o community so long as somebody elso ls paying for it, or doing tho work. Hover think about it? . ' . "Hpw much doci: cost you In roil money to bo a prohlblMonist?" That strikes UB a vory pesslmlst'e view, iif a man IB U gonulne prohibi tionist, ho is not cno for gain any how, nor does ho count tlje cost to himseir, nor tho loss olther. There is mt reason tn suppose thai a prohibitionist is in thc work for any selfish purpose; on tho other hand, if ho' ls the gouulne article, lu is in it for tho good of others prim arily ami chiefly.. To say the loiat, prohibitionists make as many sacrifices for others' boncfit as-what shall we call them? -turnor men or non-prbhlb?.lonlsts. IL* Tho Intelligencer wanting to dis courage advocates of prohibition? Wo must confess to some surprise, too, and it is that The Observer should havo garbled as it does the ed itorial from this paper referred to. It was unintentional, of course, on tho pa:': of our worthy contemporary, and wc would suggest that sqmc day when ho has tho time ho read thc editorial again. If after that he doesn"t "get us;" we'll undertake to tell him ? In plainer words what we meant. - -mjmftM WA It CHARITY. -A review of American contribu tions for war relief shows that our cash gi&B amount to th? impressive total of $26,000,000. There have been many other donations. In the form of clothing, food, etc., difficult to esti mate. ' . , Belgium, as might bo expected, romes drat in the Hst of beneficiaries, having received nearly 97,400,000. Next in size comes the fund raised by the Jewish Relief Coin mit tees, total lng 96.^00.000, most of which has gone to lt us bl a and Poland. . Organisations for ?e???i' id Germany,' Austria-Hun gary and ?j allied- nations have raised 95,000,000: ' "Hie American Polish Jew ish Relict Commission has $1,000,000 to Its credit. Numerous smaller funds have been raised by dh or or gani za ll?os. Al tr pether 75 different bodjea havo been engaged in relief work, jj j Twenty-flvo million ls a respectable kum to give for foreign charity. And y<K thora la no reason for feeling par* u?.uiarly proud* of it. -Ju comparison With t-io heed and . our own giving power, lt looks eraalh. The grand total spent In relict wor;> ia Europe 'since the war began 1B CE tlmaied at 9350,0^000. .lt that tatt* mate'ts.'^?1rae)?>;w?;^^*g|taa ouly? one-tenth the money devdted to amel iorating war suffering outside the reg* t?er:;g^t??lhaiBi," channel a. . Th* hetf ligorents oed -European c?ntralo,'io spit*. ,;?f, ^c^vheftvy^ bhrddnp, ? ?bav? given more liberally tlian we have. Wo uro incomparably richer, mid wt ure profiting by the very cause? thai, are Impoverishing lOurope. We really (Hight to have a heller record lu thia matter than a mere 26 tenta apiece in twenty months. WIIKN IS A PERSON ?IEAD1 Medical bclcttce continues to rival Hie legendary feats of ancient miracle workers. Physicians at Johns Hop kins hospital in llaltimore are experi menting wkh a scrum wblcli uppcars to restore life in persons, who, by all the ordinary lest?, would be pronoun ced dead deud from asphyxiation or drowning. iSo far they have experi mented only with unlmals, but they are'satlslied that the serum would work similarly on human beings. One case rcport'.'d 1B that of a dog that had been drowned four hours hefore the treatment was begun. The dead dos was brought back to life by an Injec tion of the scrum. It died later, how ever, of blood prensare-a dangerous after-effect which the doctors are try ing to suard agalim!. Wonderful results have been obtain ed by tho use of the pulmotor. to In duce artificial respiration, but there ls said to be no ease on record of an animal or person that bas been revlv cd by a pulmotor after having been "dead" for as long aa four hours. The Johns Hopkins treatment seems to parallel the recent discovery that persons apparently killed by electric shock may bo revived by the inject! * of adrenulin. Dozens of men have been returned to life by this p-eans lu the lust few years. Just the other day it was reported (li?it a life bad been restored by much simpler means, lt was one of the common cases* of a still-born child. The baby was dead, according to all thc established tests. But the doctor breathed Into its mouth stoadlly and regularly for twenty minutes, at thc end of which time It set up a lueiy howl. Wc u.sod to s?pose that a porson (Ked definitely ut a particular moment, and that was thc end of bim. But these discoveries make thc matter very perplexing. When is n person dead? How can we tell? How long docs It take for thc last spark of life to lcavo tho body? Wn simply have to confess that wo don't know. We are beginning to suspect that millions of people In tile past have boen given up for dead, and allowed to sf.ay dead, who today might bo recalled for years of nddod usefulness. * 311 LL N KWS * li. A. llov?? of Davidson, N. c.. ls fixing looms at High Shoals, N. C. Leo T. Curry has accepted posi tion a.s overseer weaving at thc lauderdale mills. Meridan. M's*. J. ft. Dovor, Jr., has accepted thc position of night carder and spinner nt Elli mills.. Sholby. N. C. J. Locko Erwin liv resigned a< president and treasurer of thc Locke Cotton mills, Concord. N. C. V. E. Meyers ha3 rev;;ned as over seer of tho cloth room at tho Wylie mills.' Chester, S> C. ,>-., W. W. 'Holly, has accepted tho po sition of ovorseer of tho cloth room tit the Wylie-mills, Cheste?. - Frost 'Horrence hat' boen elected president of thc Ozark Cotton mills. G?stenla, N. C. . ; J. H. SCpark'kis been elected vice president bf tho Ozark CoKon rails, GAstonia, N: C.* EH Kendrick* has been elected secretary and treasurer of tho Ozark Cotton mills. Gas.i.orila. N. C. ?' O. H. Witherspoon of Catawba. N. C.-has becomo cord gr'.ndor it tho Ca nun mill No. l. Ka.'.uapolls. X. ?. W. T. Rank'n he i sold h h Intcrer.-t In and resigned as president and troar.-irer of >.ho Ozark Cotton mills, G ayton la, N. C. C B. *Myrick hits been prompted front section lund tr? r.ocond bnnd In spinning at thc WhHe Oak mills. Greensboro. N*. C. -. ?y-? Burgess has been promoted from section hand tn second hand in spinning at tho Whlta Oak mills. Greensboro, -M. C. T. V. Terrel has resigned as man ager of tho Erwin m'lls, Cooleemce. N. C.. to become treasurer of tho LoekcCotton mills. Concord, N\ C. M. E. Williams has not resigned ??s overseer of spinning at the Dan ville Knitting milla, Bon Air, Ala., as stated through error last week. Pi. F, Oardnor of Buffalo mills. Shojay. N. C., hat? accepted tho ooslr lion elf night superintendent at Arm strong mill, G aston I a, N. C. 0?, <L. Wagstaff, superintendent Amazon mills.. Thcmasvllle. N." C., haa purchased a five-passenger Ore-land car.' ' M. s. Hull, overseer of weaving, at the 'Fulton -Bag and Cotton mills; Atlanta, Ga.. was married recently to Min Ida Moss of Ctacksburg. J. H. Neal of Cherokee Pal ld, 8 C., hw accepted a postUon In wind ing room at Cleghorn mills, R?ther-, fordton. fc; C: ' ?.. I1, smith cy baa resigned as" nf ?ht superintendent of Armstrong mill. CnstohlB. to accept position of overseer of carding at; Pickett milla. W?ll/.-.?)?iLi Ko Cv '' . .' ' . , . W. L. Diinn^has resigned as over seer weaving at the Lauderdale mill, afer!du>?., JKlw.iFto. return .to bia for> Sor, noA?tlon at the Darlington Mtg: -Darlington. N. , < H ' . Medal for Veather Sharp Professor Cleveland Abbe. The Nation*. Academy of Sciences j lias just await "cl Professor Cleveland Abbe a medal for organization of thc United States Weather Service. Th<J award ls nia<Iu for "eminence 'n the application of science to the public welfare." FIELD DRILLS HELD YESTERDAY MORNING Yesterday itt 8 o'clock a. m.. thc battalions were formed and ' wen marched out on J thc manouvcr grounds north of tho camp. For three I hours,, until Jil o'clock, they drilled, j each battalion acting as un advance umard for imaginary regiments. ThC| battul'om? were in charge of Majors, Agnow, CaTwile . anl Acker. On' ioachlug the niauoucver grounds a halt was nuulc, aad each battalion established outposts io: imaglncry regiments in camp. This morning there will bc a field engagement between tho Blue j and Wh'to, aimlcff. One battalion will constitute tho White anny, thc mon wearing white bands aroma' tho'r bats. Tho elba:- two battalion}; will constitute tho Wno array, bim cups. Attacks v*H: be mulo, bul rr blank cartridges will be used. Tho field exorcises aro very Inter cstlng and thoso who witnessed them yesterday morning were very niuc'.i Improved with tho mitaouevcr? tho C?2t-?3. , Tho cadets apieavj(JO be having a grout, time, and aro .appreciative of the courtcsio:; extended to them hy tho people of Anderson. Unies** they aro .retained at Oamp Cum ming? because of duties, they a? ? down town and tho shreds are fill or them. They are recelv'hg a WRTI welcome on every corner anti coo*' and everyone aro doing tho'r best tc, give t.ujoymcnt to tho Clemson boys. FRED JOHNSON HURT YESTERDAY Carrier-Boy for The Intelligencer Had Arm Caught in Shaft, in Press Room. Fred Johnson, ono cf. thc carrier boys for Tho Intelligencer, was pain fully injured carly Tuesday inornln.i when, he was caught lu a p'ecc .cf shuning in tho press room. The la:l suffered a broken and lacerated arm and. so far as could tb determined yesterday, waa net injured ehewhero. He ?was siVtmv prompt medical atten tion and last nigh t was :cn:orte3 >4p.j bo rc3tlps" aa wei?'n-j cauJd be ex pected. , Tho little fellow lpet,-Wvth. tho a-: cider:, nava result .'of :playing about " machinery ? -while it.'jv as In- motion. Aa* jto 'rule.* Ibo paiera hav'j been printed when the. ^?rr-iec boys .call aVtlio.presY room Ur/tbe morn'rigffo their papera-for delivery in the city. On Tuesday morning, however. the press was lato In starting and prac tically nil of tho carriers had ar-, rived before tho machinery bad stop ped running. Fred and several oth er carriers were walting in the press j room for their papers at the time tho accident occuted. Tho main shaft tisea in carving the press is' at tached to .the overhead beams of tho press. ro/>m, anti while the celling of this roon ia low, tho hafting.is well ' above tho head pi an ordinary, man, being something Uko &'x fert from the . floor. It 'a said that, tho lad waa. standing' iipon^a. roM' ol paper ead throwing his .satchel, wfiich is! used for carrying papors, -across 'the revelving 'shaft overhead and. watch- j lng it -wind about tho ?haft. Sudden ly the 'satchel refuged to slip 1 rr th o I ?haft' when tho lud: pulled on it,:and In the twinkling of ian eye/he '<w?&l jerked dit his feet 'and drawn vupx to the ceiling;; ^tfgHKb'' ^h -?&i* ,\ 1 The pressman waordaai tho npposUo side of tho press from tho rad end could liol ace h'm? teSoY as a matter ot ? fact, didn't kttowr?. tto? $ay' . was'^in the pres* room. The only otheip:em ployoos in tho presa, room, the mall ing clerk, and tho n?gro janitor, who places:;vtho papers In . the mailing pouches, v.-ero busy ai-.thclr tasks, with their backs turned towird . tho apotinhere-Fred Johnson was stand ?ug while playing -with tho shaft: Aa the hoy ;wae snatched up hy the shaft he uttered * cry-; and ' the ptessmaa Immediately brought, the press to ? compete etop. it .wa? then that he If thc cravat you buy here fail approval bring it back, and ?'. you. Our New York Resident Buy? selection from the best that I fords in neckwear. 25c, 50c and $1. discovered the lad lodged between tween tho shaft and the celling. The lad was extricated from his position and medical help was summonod im mediately. Within fifteen minc'.cs a physician was on hand and attend ing the lad. The occurrence is deeply regretted by the little fellow's employers and overythlng possible to relieve tho lad's suffering and make him com fortable is being done. Fred is one of the 'best carries in thc employ of Tho Intelligencer, and it ls earnestly hoped tba*, ho will soon bc able to return to his work. For Po medic Loan. Peking, April 25.-All government ?mnloyocs whoso salary exceeds ff J 00 Mexican, a monthm, ase to bc requir ed to subscribe a certain percentage of their pay to tho domestic loan for this year. . . '_? ' - .Spring. . . Spring is looked upon by many as thc most delightful season of tho year, but this cannot be said of tho rheumatic. Tho cold sud damp weath er brings on rheumatic pains which arc anything but pleasant. They can he relloved, however, by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainable everywhere. Candidates Cards FOR CONGRESS 1 am a candidate for Congress from tho Third. Congressional District, sub iect to thc rules of tue Democratic Primary. A. Hi DAGNALL. I am a candidate for congress from tho Third Congressional district, sub ject to (be rules of the Democratic Primary. , JNO. A. HORTON. I announce myself a candidato for congress from the Third District. I will abide tho rules, regulations and resulto of tho Democratic Primary. ! HENRY C. TILLMAN. FOR SOLICITOR I am a candidate for Solicitor of the Tcntii Circuit, subject to tho rules of tito democratic party.. LEON L. RICE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of solicitor of the I Tenth Judicial circuit, subject to the rules and regulations of tho Demo cratic primary. KURTZ P SMITH.; FOR SUPERVISOR I hereby announce .myself aa a candidate for tho office of Supervisor ot Anderson county, subject" to the r*:'.eo of the democratic. party. . W. REEVES CI I AMPLE E. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself a cau date for' Coupty Treasurer, subject to the rules of the democratic party. . I. J. H. CRAIG. I .hereby announce, mysblf a candi date for County Treasurer, subject lo the mles of tho democratic party. J. R. C. GRIFFIN.^ I j hereby announce myself a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to tho rules ot the democratic patty.. 9? A. WRIGHT.^ I hereby announco myself a candi date for the O?R ce ot Sheriff for An der ?on county, subject to the rules of .eady-So / Everything else X. spring is right h right here toda> v \ There are so rn &\ ai;out; undcrwe \\ and numerous o V >\ They're here. >y J Manhattan Shirt I terns, and qualit kJ// own. The pri J/ $3.75. Y) B-O-E Special i ? to meet HER __ . ins HER with ^ new Arro' con. ir has made a The Bond Sire? ?few York af- collars. See 'em both, y "The Store with ? 1 tue democratic party. T. J. MARTIN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for ShcrTf of Anderson county, subject-to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. B. KING. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of An derson county subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary. W. O. S. MARRETT.. I hereby announco myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to tho rules of tho Democratic party. JOE M. II. ASHLEY. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES --1-*-.-v . 1 v; Coat Sui * : " -v '. flt ' . ; ?'. ? ? This is really one of sales events this spring, arrivals in Taffetas-N Navy Blue, Tan, Green Gabardines;! If you h pay you to take advants MILLINERY! We are selling all col and Summer models And? too, we are rece ery department almost Hriery, new Skirts; nev tn correct dress for men this icrc-and we hope you'll be tany things you want to see ar, shirts.' collars, hats, hose ther things. s in special and exclusive pat y that is also exclusively their ices r?nge from $1,50 to shirts at from 50c to $3.50. w -collars-Ashby and Lexi ;t Ties for the -;new spring ou'U be glad. I hereby nnnov.nco myself a candi date for the House of Representatives for Anderson county, subject to th'j rules of the democratic party. W. W. SCOTT. I OR CORONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for the offico pf Coroner for An derson county, subject to the rules of the democratic p-iriy. It has been my pleasure to serve you in this capacity four years-1908-12*; ^tfeej that I am capable, and I need the office. J. ELVAS BEASLEY. '".I hereby nnnuunco myself a candi date fov* reelection to* tho office ot Coroner for Anderson county, subjet to thc rules of the democraitc pri mary. J. G. HARDIN. t the most interesting and includes our latest ivy andf Black, Copen, and White Svrges a,nd ige of this opportunity. ored hal^-late.Spring at lib?ral reductjoris, iving new goods in ev- j every day. New'Mil /? W?ists, new Neck pilli 1 ' - i> / : VJ . . U.: . ... EnrS.^:. . Th?y Ls?e in Float.