The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 28, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE AUDEflSOil INIELLIGEfiSER
Feaadefl 18M
m North Hai? smtc
ANKS - * Bettor
tetered. According to Act of Cos
.grass ** wtonA CUm Mail Matter at
fias PostoQee at Anderson, 8. G
Morning
Monday
Edition on Tuesday aad
Mornings
*e*?-WeeWy Editien-Sl 60 par Tsar.
'Hallr Edition?9-5.00 par annum;
fM? tor 8lx Months; $1,26 tor Three
Sfoatha
SN ADVANCE
' ?iemher of tht Associated Prag* aal
<taeetviag Complete Daily Tsla^aph?c
- A largo circulation than any other
rjtwspapar la tola Congressional Di?
?tortel
anslnoss OflUt
loa Printing
Xoca? ?elfl^
t?al?ty Mew*
The
fear ?aper rsgnJarly
w. Opposite your namo c? label
4rafU. ihottld ha ?mim to The Andee
ma latoUlftneor.
Taa Weather.
-
t Washington, April 27.?-Forecast:
aesB Tuesdayfwod^ssAay sTowe^rs.
?t mysterlea?the cost of
bash.
?-: o ;
Daniels orders "No*
yvost?-Oh? war in Ulster. '^rtt$tya
will please keep it.
i is My Town?L. 0; Dickey
mid In vent, something .to
:* of meat in diet. - f <;
the potato crop h? '.aVtrt,
r soon hecomes the same
key reported ' dying,
widow's' pension roll
Will forset the Alamo.
to remind
need as a trimming
?llv it looks better
The question about perfecting the
"pr??jssrie? is ?hotit as nsueh ".?? U ex
pedient" as ^1? It right."
Jhay find it diffi
cult to preserve peaco. with, a se?re?
tory by the user? of Tumulty.
V. Scientist in New York repaired a
wan's nose with a.pi?j* of Man
can't sncese, jutght Uchte hl;hj|wA?o
The record df the Arkansas In tar
Set, practice' .was' b& htta cut of ?1?
t^mes. For a b*U player that would
be going sotae
My, my. what a fine chance for
courting couples the Cbai>tJ?n<t ?
.weald have been In those good old
nays before tne tango,
ie icsdy to swap a good
canteen, warranted not to leak In any
climate, for a good electric fan. And
?Ker to boat, one coal scuttle.
-o~? >
Oh whaV a'iitty tt would be for a
thereushly g^strs. refined, home
iKoate. ""atuum. sweeper, to .pick up, the
horriblei green ?l?.-soi*e morning.
'ears, t^,-"?tS? >'l?leyvT?ne'- a*' multi
tude of candidates jtlown -
aweep^of rugged ??pg>*
snost mankind as Jew-Jow by Hoke?
rtOettce of Clyde
irt*nb*r* snfsn
t blaire the elub
endorsement must
XKiidaet Wilson, hut
WAE 18 50 PLAY DANK
President Wilson, student and
writer or history as he is, knows that
war is no frolic at any time, and that
war with Mexico would be beset by
many dangers other than those of hos
tile bullets. Yellow, fever might carry
lawa/.its ijuota. quite a.large percen
tage at 'least, ' dhd malarial f?v?r
would make old men of. men just
crossing life's threshold.
The president of the United States,
great heart, human citizen, Christian
man that he is, has held aloof from
loosing the dogs of wan,, cot through
excess of pity U r thd^calcnns be
cause be foresees the Buffering in
American homes. . ? \ '.,'1
We have before us the master roll
of the "Old Ninety-Six Boys" Com
pany D, Palmetto Regiment in the
War with Mexico. The captain of this
company was the gallant Preston 8.H
Brooks, who fought the fsmous duel
with rifles with Louis T. Wigfsll. later
Texas' grastest orator. Mr. Brooks
also received national . renown be
cause of his caning Charles Suiuner,
the bully of the United States senste
who had insulted in ,his .absence the
venerable Senator Hutler from this
state. rWMWfjjl Hi}'}
This, interesting old muster roll
shows that- pL f^8 atea, enrolled only
18 returned M-om MbxUo'of tfee' ori
ginal company, 22 were discharged
for disability, op account of diseases?
contracted in Mexico and 28 died, from
disease. The number actually killed
In battle was but 9.-?And the record
at the Palmetto regiment is that there
was no danger that caused these gai-fl
tant men to hesitate, no hardships
that made them shun the call of duty
But disease was more deadly than the
sim of Santa Anna's men. The spirit
at the men of the regiment la illus
trated by . the following * sentences
from ah address by Lieut. Joseph Ab
ney in recelvins on the 16th day or
November. 1848, a sword presented by
the people of "the Saluds, reglmont"?
"Sir, the great and honored lead
er of the Palmetto regiment was
brought un only a faw mllftn trtym
where I now stand, and was constant
ly before us, a model of-virtue add
courage, worthy of the proudest day
Greece and tytpa^wnltyit he was
cheering h'ts gallant men to the
t&argo; who could have been a -lag
sard? If I could have faltered for an.
instant In the contest, whilst my noble
comiaaader was dying by the hand of
the enemy, I would have been no soft
of your?no son of "Saluda."
And that Is the loyal, unfaltering,
fj2|^ort> spirit that . president Wilson
realises he will find among th.- men
jf the south today. Who can censure
t?im for hesitating to shed human
blood..,precious blood, in a cause in
which we have nothing to acquire; in
which our only avowed object is the
?nforement of respect for our flag
aarled with war and harrowed with
;h* useless shedding of blood. Mr.
Wilson realises that -war is a thing
lot to bo played and when he does'
let into it, he will be another Joshua,
ittd our ceountry need have no fear.
fM ??A?S?SW BEEF CATTJL8..
Within the last tew months there
MS been quite a revival of Merest
n this, section in the matter of raising
joe? cattle for the market.' .This has
>?en brought about because of the fact
hat the great gracing prairies of the
vest are being denuded. There are tecs
A thousands of acres fa this stat? yet
hat might with proat be turned into
|fehta?? raising bnstoess.-'Hillsides
md gullies that are fit for ;. hothlhg
.les would make good p^tuyag? if
properly given to grass. . i
The experiments being made in this
:dunty now will be etched'wlthM?S?
rrsaiast interest and we hon* that
armera of Anderson will find that al
hcugh they may not be able to raise
:rcat herds of oatls yot with, sack man
n the county trying to raise one tor
alb, the effect may be even beyond the
;x pec tat Ions of those who so long have
worked to get this Industry started;:
Nie state and the government have
pent n lot of money to get rid of the
Ick which causes Tessa fever, and
ve believe it to. be a great forward
itei> for the whole state.
The following statistics prepared by
det*artm?nt ?>f -'a'gYIbt>jtuTe ara \
surprising and should caus
as beet l6r sale:' * j
..In, 1905 we UZ^QXted 625,000 head.
mty ly^pplsSft head
dine of 80 p^:r??t< ' -an IWf
id?tsd ig.ooflsa&hl dt*jenttu
%iki. aiaaaiEtiwKBjK^-^rr^^.
?r cent. In i?W^thai4? were
?0 beef catle and In l?l? only
0W> in the United States, a decline
tO per cent. In six years.
proud of the peopls of
1 the way to.*"/ ha*e re-|
the offer of seasei
re not of an exclusively classical
ntture, and enjoyment and self im
provement go band in hand for the
delectation and the instruction of the
audiences. "
The Chautauuua management 'will
probably lose mossy is Anderson. The
managers will not be surprised and
disappointed if they do, for they wish
raersly to come In herd" and get* es
tablished this year. Succeeding years
nil! lane care of incmseives. They
have that much faith in the proposi
tion.
Ordinarily, we would expect a se
ries of entertaiuments te b?l progr?s?
ulve in" its spirit and ctimatical in
its tendency, but the program appears
to be well balanced. The first after
noon and evening will be of a some
what popular nature, and may not be
regarded, by some as representative
as the music festival programs of
Friday and Saturday, but no one will
be disappointed tonight, we feel sure,
and the bill of fare offers a variety
to sppeal to varied tastes.
There sre two announcements we
are requested to make?The price of
tickets will positively be advanced to
day, to ?and all persons are re
spectfully urged to come ahead of time'
and to be seated so as not to disturb
others.
(bo AHKAO, BENSON I
. A young man. 24 years of ago;
.signing himself Benson! takes his pen
I'm hand to ask the New York Sun if
It is safe for him to marry, He ex
plains that he has $200 in the bank
and a "good job" oh a New York stsie
farm nd says that be Is steady and
of good character.
The only danger of the undertak
lug to our mind Is the fact thst the
young man appears to be in doubt
about himself. With good character,'
and In earnest, a young man would I
be sate in wedding, if ho had a, "good (
job" and only $2 in the bank, instead!
of 1200} 1
' The world Is full of examples bear
lag out this viewpoint. Andrew John
son'? r.'lfc tauufthl. htm ?o TiSJ? ***"?
write and had it not been for that par
ticular worng^j^ising into Johnson's
life at the time stie did, oar opinion
Its that he wp?id have possibly reach
led thp heigh^8s^FpMirchant tailor,
[in the city of Laurenv, S.Cr but never
the governorship of a great state and
the presidency of tlie United Srslrs. |
to death, if they s$i! worthy to live,
$jerd is no character of womanhood
recorded In sacr?d nor profand history
that'measures above that of Ruth, and
s?o waa so poor. It will bo recalled,
that sho went out in1 .'the fields with
] the harvest -hands and picked up the
strap, sheaves to keep from starving
to death-,
The gayiosr of .ss?sS?S h?u uot
where to lay his head, buf that d<?!="
kc-p him freas beleg the b?*t known
and best loved man?Just from a hu
man stsdpolnt?who ever did live
or ever will live. But, after this with
the poet:
"Hp*d nothing but his violin.
:Tt nothing but my song.
But we.were wed when sklea were
blue
And summer days wore long?"
'B$i aR means Benson, if you are
t bp you say you are, take her,
and. may you live long and propser,
as old Joe Jefferson used .jo say.
'^JgfotiB ?B0B9E~D. ALOES
Judge George D. Alden who speaks
this afternoon at the Chautauo.ua on
the7 subject "The Needs of the Hour."
is today one of the most popular lect
urers onj th? American p*tltform'. He
is th? first lecturer with whom the
?*??i*tw ?*"r??." crtr eicscd ? five
year contract. Judge Alden Is not
t , ^ ~ -_,_u ?* *? to j ft.*'
oz) t J mit U?MVI| Mi f* 1*?*^*, ***
Ms lecturers gives some of his qriginal
poems, which always ara appropriate
to the theme. His subjects sound
most interesting, Indeed, and his; lec
tures sre more interesting. "The
Needs of Urn Hour." "The Powder and
the Match," <MThe Historic Confession.'!
"Wit and Humor of the Bench and
Bar," and "On the Road to Damascus"
aro the principal subjects of which he
treats- Judge Alden war? first a law
yer in the east He is from Massa
chusetts and a son of the Mayflower
Pilgrims end Purhans. He is clean
and clear cut; has Yankee wit. coupl
led with Yankee practical sense; has
tarage'and conviction, and is the
Meal man wUu the message.
ri'-~-'
r
lH?tog Flood Beftaa To Mage m Lens
ESSs S?*r Stete, -
Dalian, April 27.?Firet toll fa life
l.was taken late todav bv Ji-e a?rifc?:
! flood gathering geaerrlC over Texa*
result of throe day* heavy rain.
Mclatyre, Si. years old of
'tea .tin slipped and
i, ortUaarily ?. small
greatly swollen,
as tonight **y - gorsmmest
bureaus for vontitiurd rein
fen to tugai
Edward Amherst
Here C
! ,f
^ "VDWABD AMHERST OTTS po*
IM way.of advanced leahrtatlon ff:
B *t pih- Kin lecture on "Sour Gr
u " divorce, ha* been given nearly 2
ltw?* given the legislator who intredu
celveil hisvinnplration,to do,so from ho
he drivers this lecture-or one
rui, cmerv-.uiiuginspirint^
audiences t'n America, and more:
AGAINST ADiqPf
Many Kewfcerry Club* D
the GevejMR
avor
opinion
State. Columbia,
rberry, April
ilflbt
every ctub ntHjHfcwSBBIt
prove to have-electe&an
eton delegation Abe
tfoitt of May 4 would; silJl
ministration. Thfc indie
wttfc only a fow eiup*. to
tpIjlfoW'^Hl b^^fcoet
toi tfiaet nigiit, three
J'ai ttir t'tvj nouvntlH
wuu, one divided ??aaly
othf-r went for him, making 33 against ]
aDi J4 for in the fouf wards, or city
oi?he. In Ward 5. the Newberry cot
tes =??ll CiMu, wii'u h- ineuioersnip of
more than 200, only 48 members were
present That is the club to which
t?te governor bemnga. ;. It Is said that,
he was elected a delegate to the coun_
ty convention by 28 votes, while a pro
nounced follower of the governor re
ceived 3? vot/ea. In Ward 1 the ballot
for eight delegates to the co >nty con
vention showed two "block tickets"
and It resulted: Cromcr 48, Wallace
48, Duncan 48. Sligh 47, and four
others 47 and 46, wMle the other
ticket showed 48 for Cannon G. Blease
and 47 and 4R for t?e >test ??'-?nai?
ticket, the total vote being 96. Instead
or taking a second balinttt was agreed,
between the two factions to split t toe
ticket,giving four to_each, aide, which
?n tb6 folli>TT?i'H ?e??Kat?bn:1
George B. Cromer. W. H. Wailace, S.
M. Du near, ft. <.'. s?IighkrCnft??? CU<|
Blease, Harry H. JSIeese. Chas.-. G.
Douglas and Neily ^22HP9fl0K9BJ
In Ward 2, which tow for ffie gfiv
ernor hi the election for 'cohhtyftGn"
vauHon delegates twe^yeaTs -wgo.. the
highest vote for au ?nWradmin ?Straten.
or.*^ JiiSK Vln -w?a
17, and that was given to Fred H.
Dominick. The delegation rWrfjSHfig
ward consists of James B. Hunter. M.
L. Spearman. G. B.< Summer. W. c
Fair. 8. J. Derrick, ft, M. Werts, M. M.
Buford, I R. Green, J. W. Chapman,
R. B. Liomlnack, W. ?. Mayes.
Ward 4. which sent up a solid d?l
?gation for the governor two years
ago, sent up a aoltsl antl-admlnletra
llon delegation this time.
The Mqllohcn Mill club sends up
S^Mialnistrattou and two anti-ad
ministration. Oakland mills sends up
two for the threw'^aaittuat th? ?>*.
n r nor.
As told in last night's dispatch.
Prosperity with tea ' and Whltmire
ath 12 delega
lbs outaidft
?iStl-admlnlB
thst meat of
aggdnat (the
"drawn the
Wends had
* State con
i.ii?mufi wie
that Newberr
torse hl# ad
that It ie avid
invention can
rsts in the prj
feront story,
nay be suted thai
he county coevi
ivaa er. Blease
.2?. the big
iight Dr, Pel
ndoratag
atratJoa aad
looks now it
einbs are
he had
and nia
secure
maW?\
liable
ItsSes;
c&uaty
the}]
Ott to Lecture
ihautauqua Week
?lar lectures are bearing fruit in tbe
" the betterment of tue American peo
apes," which treats of marriage and
.000.times. In one of the states where
ced 'a reform marriage bill said he re
aring .Mr. OU'? nddrc-as,' But whether
her subjects foe is alwa^a allke-^force
ia? appeared before .
500 copies of his hooka have been seid.
New Trade Wrinkle .?xje?tetf te Pul
the MBktaan Oni^nH?H^,
late Cornelias Vanoerbilt -,-ThV ;
dereu milk will ,be Shipped -'naMuf
tips and sold, directly to the cdC3iim
5r from a central distributing jBnV '
- Hatmaker has developed jw-pro
* eture .and. extracting of
:1k with?ut add
away ?ny?tlU? rrom
milk Itself. When the watcfr** added
a^rsfn. th* rnitv ?? ?}*5 same =3 :ij?f?#?
except that the milk haa been sterilis
ed in the process. It 'tastes the name
and cream wll rise.on it and it can
be kept without Ice for several
months.
Dry milk, Mr. Hatmaker believes,
will revolutlonlae the milk Industry
He thlnkf, bottled milk will be a rar
ity within a few, years. He has been
at St. Regis arranging for the sale of
his product in New York. Before he
sailed yesterday on the kusitanla, to
get the first shipment ready, he said:
'"I am going to supply New York
Jyith milk of the highest' graif from
the world renonwned pasturesjj^P0**'
Sw?ij at S ^?jittt a quart.' TtTBtt ss
possible, owing to the new process of
dairying milk free, and to the new par..j
eel post; which ofterH cheap delivery.
"Tho Normandy milk will be known
as ambrosia ary milk and will tie sold
In carefully packed boxer,. ratfreefeftt?
ing 12 i-a ^uartskhyj.t^e^ Aantyroal*
MUk,f>?rr^rail{ui Of;t2Q Wbert? 8$ *
"I believe the. public will bo quick
to npprsrclate milk in the dtV '-form,
Tne'greoiest mtik'expertftr and'hygtan
sls in ! the' .world are convinced, that
before 20 j< ra ii . Uauid
mnk, on account"or its dangers, will j
not be allowed In large cities.
i ?.-?TT mfcu hu? tfvit tu.ure,
process of drying mnk km*, ail 3\n-i:m
SerssS fsuu? ?n ? ?sqviri mux,
and the dry milk cannot communicate
tuberculosis and typhoid fever. Drr
mttk is not t-oly safe but it keeps with,
out ice like sogar and flour and there
b no waste in ' Its use. It doss not
sour and does not have to be delivered
a quart at u Mine.
"If anyone doubts the future bf the
dry milk, let him think bow H would
be' If. sugar were sold In Settles ta the
1
I
hy natnre or ovee In ?hv fbwa ox w
hi? syrup. How much wouliS"its price
be increased end Us use-slimited?
;"We hay&^^be^e* fci <
t^igz - an?^ ?.'?au??
rtasca for milk, **d ?
there will be no m
more than there us n<
teas or
mm
Spjdng suits for Men and
Y oung Men.
Whether blue serge, or grajr
mixture or tartan plait! or
whatevjsr^?ay be your par^
/wfar? -^e?l^lt^.fi?^lp!
;?Ja^iwhethei?,. you
>'?ii%crniaii w|t?>;Mi^s^?5fei
^gj?hm^ clrjf^
ave m
4 sty?__
y ou; ar?. .pretty s lire to find
f?e .Here.
at's best of all you
suited quickly and I
ntly.
The suits Ve Have in ?aind
I sell for
$18. and $20.
Order by parcels post. We prepay
To-day aii^^Ton?orrow Madame KJine,
exDert CoraeHen*, will
demonstratio
the :Hest at any
... _
woi
Urft