davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
.....ss.ezrr Arsrrtfar 'bnI,o.,
- VNHnnh alnNAH 1soss-<..

typographical errors sometimes
canss one TO say Just the oppseite
0f what Is intended. The omission
% one little wcrd In an editorial yea
seriay made a statement which would
not have been believed even II made
In eaynest. II sas this:; -And with
Governor Manning az chief executive
We have no fear that this or any
other law viii bc enforced" The
ommission OF the little word '.nots
before s'be enforced" changed oar
msanins entirely. what We wished TO
hay was that with Governor Manuing
as governor that these laws would be
strictly snSoreea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
NO FAfLUREs HERE.

q Parties who fail in Anderson now
have to go to Greenvilie to- have their
business wound up. the Office, of ref
cree in bankruptcy at Anderson hav-
ing been abolished.--Spartanburg
Journal.
There Is O very good reason why
this cffice should be abolished at An
derson. There mas not Deen g busi-
ness failure in Anderson In q very
long time. and it was too expensive
to maintain an office which was never
used, Can the City, OF Distress say as
much?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

graft in the world. One Of my friends
who went out of business this year
has some three thousand dollars out
among farmers who promised TO "pay
In the fall" There is one concern In
town that has out about twenty thous-
and dollars. If they don't collect,
they'll "bust"
II ali men who get credit were
square men, merchandising would be
fine game. But there are scores
of sorry. tricky dead BEATS and there
are other scores who talk mighty
soft until they get q bill of goods,
and talk mighty Independent after
wards.-Fountain Inn Tribune.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

the war. You and we can't stop our
affairs just because the rulers of Eu-
rope want to fight. We must read-
just them and go ahead.
Things are Frightening. A big lot
OF crop money biggest IN our. Ills
tory Is beginning to triekle through
the channels of, trade. Heavy orders
from foreign countries are ,stimulat-
Ing manufacturing, Railroads are be-
ginning to buy steel proLucts again
This month the, new reserve banks
will let loose s400,000.o00 OF extra
money for commercial use. All this
will help."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
THINas ABE BRIaHTENlEe

Common sense and optimism5 are
very much needed inst now In ,sdiIst-
ing our business affairs 70 the chang
ed conditions Confronting the busi-
ness world. The following short sen-
tences epitomIse the matter 80 clear
" that II Ia appended: S.
ITO comment a. length on the busi-
necs situation is to waste time. We
slI know that the European war made
II Impossible TO do what otherwise
would have been easy ok accompiish-
Eaent, :
.sSos ase crying over that. You and
ue are net AT sfaplt. We didnt START
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
aIF' BUT IT. MAY CONE TRUE.

II the dispensariesi of Union were
CLOSED out and the $l50,0O0 q year
thrown away therein were invested in
grain elevators 1t would build $780,
600 elevator and equip one in 10
counties In the State. Union county,
together with the considerable con-
tribution made by contiguous coun-
ties. could build grain elevator and
equip the plant every month in the
year and then have considerable
working capital upon which to oper-
ate.-The Union Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
HOLDING COTTON

For n. number OF years all of us
have plead with the farmers TO hold
their cotton off the market when the
This yoar sRo farmers are heeains
that advice, and as O consequence,
business has gone to pot and prac-
tically every business house in this
town is suffering. !. In O few in
stances the suffering Isl acute. and
unless the farmers loosen up within
thirty days there will probably be, as
least three business failures in Foun-
tain Inn. sdt r,
The situation III ssquarely up to the
farmer. He is the chap who makes
good times and bad times, 2
When the farmer sells his crops
and pays of the merchant who fur
iishas hiai with supplies during Inc
year. and then buy, winter clothes
and other necessities and luxuries.
the merchants are enabled to take
m their mites af the hanks and the
banks get In shape TO make new; loans
scr the se!!egisSs s .;tes- gear. III.
When for any reason the farmer
docs not pay his supply ELL. and
does not buy other goods. the mer-
chants cannot meet their bank notes
anu NuC DtiuhoS 1lltoS -SltuCE COilSCt
those notes OF go out of business.
II either Of the Jfountain Inn banks
should lose the money II has loaned
to merchants, It WOULD close fits doors.
And yet the merchants. can't meet
those notes unless the farmers pay
up. .te Efe i,
There Is only one. honorable sc'u-
ton. Is the merchant to blame be-
cause cotton Is 3iloW? Assnreily not.
loss? ffls{s tssSis' ti,1't
You, the farmer took the full risk
when You planted this years cotton
crop. You did not say 10 the mer-
chant this spring: "If cotton brings
g geea price ss:ss Sal. .a.iE pay yca
for your goods. ~ You took \his goods
In good faith. placing yourself un-
der full obligation 70 pay when due,
even though the paying made mat
ters hard for yaEs BY what system
Of reasoning then, can you ease your
conscience when the merchant faces
bankruptcy for Jack lof the money
tied up In bales OF cotton in youl
front yard? So s.zs,s 5.ss
What man, Justly owes eha s,roa1d
pay. II II takes the hide on. sao cot
ton raiser wishes 70 he on object OF
charity. But IL he be q, man, then why
not beer his bpfiens like, q man,
pocket his loss, pfsys his lust debts
ard try fn. fsS.ks- 1ts.nit .saxli lisn,ef
There are th3ss viI5 o cannot pay.
ss;:s=..::.s.s ,=aS -!. Ags4 any bowels OF
humanity understand these cases
and will make fhe necessary con-
cessions. am aspeaasihs only OF
those who could pay-s who have
bales vi cotton ipifsa In the yard
me yet refuse, TO GO the square and
manly thing. IS Z, !. s s 81
4 NO poverty nor hardship can JUST
lfy crookednesa. If a man must
starye. then let Sssa stafye like a
gentleman. wfthcut whine. 4
As q matter OF fact no one. will
starye. or even suffer. Those who
canmat pay In, fnii can secure more
time hy coming forWGsd now. with
ali thsy can posslbiy ap.fe.
The farmer has tho wrong idea
of uierchandisins He thinks IL IA
Isure and easy Way 20 Weath. hut
It isn't. Merchandising ob s credit
basis. is about tlo: tsoat tincertsin
,ts,, - - - y - 1,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

TPPERATY.
TAT the other end OF the long, long
road.)
Who 10 1t stsnds at the full o. the
Mary o'Fay. Mother OTay.
An what "a che watching an waiting
,4F--aat for 1850 ~ tetss = 40 = ,tl
och, none but her soul can say.
There's a'iist In the nostoiilce long
With, tldlrgs bad, and .woful sad: \.
The names Of the boys who'll ne'er
cocne back,
An pne!is her darling lad
We showed her the list; but she can
~ rot read. is0t
So we. told her true. yee. We told
her true.
Her old eyes stared till they'd almost
5s 9hlAea.
An. abs swors that none OF us knew.
she's waiting nov. for Father o'Toole,
Itil Re goss her way at the noon OF
day. = 81
She's simpstin whise--the poor old
fool,
ror .ss. ,sss Knows what the pr'sst'l =.
VINO e II spraw,s upon the sod
AZ the break o. day? It's Nickel
OEAy:
Ills e5es glare up to the wall OF God,
And hHif OF his hesd Is blown away.
{ ( Nshat e he doing IN that strange
& 4 place,
v0fn end shred. ana murdered dead?
ffasS siagiA' the psalm &c tue 1ielting
race .t5: e,sssrssEssff z;
As his sss, ==oars wide o'eshsad.
Sc killed three Soenaen iefore he faii
fOeh, the toll he'd take, and the
Blsnlls he'd brealIi) ssf
Aud NE ahfieksd like q soul escaped
3 from he'll g
AS he dI,d. Tor the sassenach,s sake.
'sIhc ssall We blsmo for she avfui
F0E fHa biooa thak iiows ana mo
heartsMTline fhfoes?
lZaisef or Gar. etatestnan or Kinse
& Och. isaveft TO Ain who knows7 y
lelE York Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
NOT a0W. Brother.

tho Apierson Intelligencer is glad
thar It sives ''in Anderson and not
Greenyifle or spaftanburS. not to
mention, Greenwood" Which shows
yoA liuw fearfully bottled mp from n
railroad standpoint Anderson really
fs.- Greenwood Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
LIKE FIGHTING COCKS.

Those Anderson papers ought TO
quit their scrapping. although we
must confess that .:.;::-.s in Anderson
is calculated to lake @ man feel I'm
a fighting humor.- -Spartanburg Jour.
nal. t.lt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

killing OF o murderer. but how ca:>
they justify the violation of law that
their act entailed when they assumed
the function OF public executioners?
The Sumter Daily Item.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
3 eoo 600 0 o o 90 . Q 0 q
our DALEY POEM
TPPERARY.

0oe eoooeoooeeeeeeeos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

The Weather.
South Carolina: Rain Saturday:
Sunday fair and colder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

The following clipping from an eX-
change will doubtless interest local
readers as the Mr. Douglass in ques-
ton is a resident of Skowhegan dur.
Ing the winter months. while two
Gorham men were walking over a
field on the farm of Freedom Douglass
one day this week, they CHANGED upon
number of fox holes, which they at
once discovered were part of rather
large fox colony After catching
glimpses of four or five foxes they
started in to dig them from their hid
ing places. The various holes were
all connected, as they found, which
made the capture very difficult. How
ever. after working long time they
had a hole of large size and sent in
small bull dog to dig out the animal.
Though not successful in driving out
the foxes they forced one SO close to
the opening that one of the men crawl
ed part way into the hole and succeed
ed in capturing and bringing out
large fox, which, strange to say, sub
mitted to capture quite peaceably for
a fox"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Plain Serges are very desirable and
we have them in every color, SO inch
soc; "A inch, 75c; and the well known
Oak Serge Sd intaes wide Sponged and
Shrunk $125 a yard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

IN new Fall Dress Skirts nearly all
in the Long Tunic styles $500 each.
o. Pieces New Fine Percales SO in.
wide. Ice yard.
100 New Bungalow Aprons in Light,
Medium and Dark Percales soc each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

60 pieces of New Fall Dress Goods
in all the Latest and Best Weaves
and Colors. Serges. Grepes. Poplins
and Granite Cloths comprise the bulk
of this new lot at 5ne. sc, $1.0O and
Sips a yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30
New Fall Dress Goods

These are much worn during the hot
spells as a Kitchen Dress
so New White Princess Slips in verv
attractive styles Hamburg and Lace
Trimmed $1O0. $1.25, $3.50 and S2oo
each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

Patronize your home merchant. lie
ia your comrade and neighbor. II he
Ia prosperous you will be. TRADE
AT HOME.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-30

The Phlathea Glass of the First
Baptist Church enjoyed delightful
outing Friday afternoon at Lake Wes-
serunsett. Mrs. Annie Nolin was the
hostess, her cottage being at the dis
posal of the ladies. A most appro-
pirate subject was considered that OF
wild Flowers" and the fifteen ladies'
present contributed much interesting
information regarding the dii1erent
varieties. A very tempting picnic
lunch was participated in, supple
mented with fruits and ices served
by Mrs. Nolin. Mrs. Thomas Thorn
son has invited the class to meet at
her cottage tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
MRS. ANGLE HELD
FOR BALLOU DEATH
Woman Charged with Man
slaughter Pleads Not
Guilty.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Stamford, Conn, Sept g.. Mrs. Helen
VI. Angle was charged with RESPONSE
bility for the death of Waldo X. Ballou
in Stamford last June in bench war
rant issued this afternoon by Judge
Bennett in the Criminal Superior Court
at Bridgeport. Manslaughter is the
charge.
As the clerk read the warrant Mrs.
Angle, who was seated in the court
room, turned to her father and asked
Leonard Blondcl:
Does he mean me-
81 did not do it," she said. and then
she began to weep, finally collapsing in
her fathers arms. A formal plea of
not guilty was entered and bonds were
placed ut $4,000. Judge Downs, coun-
sci for Mrs. Angle. stated that there
would be no difficulty about securing
bonds.
State Attorney Cummings said to-
night:
Mrs Angles case will surely be dis
posed OF at the present term of court.
and in open court. How il will be dis
posed Of, | am not prepared 10 say. !
have not yet taken the matter up with
Judge Bennett
This statement leads TO the conclI-
sion that the state may ask for noile
of the charge of manslaughter on the
theory that the evidence is not sufi-
cient to convict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
WANTS PLANES
TO AID HINMAN
Aviator Would Bombard Coun-
try with Campaign Literature
Speaking to Begin.

Harvey d. Hinman conferred with hlS
political managers at the Murray mn
Hotel last night. He reached the city
from Biughamton early in the evening
and at once began going over the plans
for his primary campaign.
To-day Mr.. Human goes 10 fough-
kecnsie where he is 10 speak at the
Duchess County fair He Will speak
i'm Herkimer tomorrow.
Justice Michael II. Kiley, Of the Su-
preme Court. reported at Hinman head
ouarters that the Republicans IN Mddl-
son County are almost unanlmousl! 1ot
UiumaD. II is said that Justice A. ;,
Tomkins, Of Nyack, Rocbland COUNTY
is also a strong supporter OF Mr.. Nm
man.
c. A. Terrell, an aviator. of Utica, ma.
suggested to John b. Rose, one OF the
Hinman managers, that hect OF aero
planes be put in commission to pom
bard the various country districts with
Human literature.
District Attorney Whitman has de.
cidcd not to make many campaign
speeches. lie has engagements, made
months ago, to speak at the Delaware
( County fair, at Delhi. tomorrow, ant
/ at the Schuyler County fair, at Wat
/ kins, on Friday.
The campaign committee of JOB +
Hedges, Of which Luther b. Little d
chairman. has sent a circular letter L
. III Republican captains, assuring then
( that the direct primary law gives then
/ the right TO support any candidate. re
CARELESS Of their district or count.
leaders preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

of a Governor, have all warranted our
fellow citizens in other states in point-
Ing the finger OF scOrn at US, while We
hang our heads in shame.
THE disgrace Of Clectlng Sulzer 20
the great office Of Governor of this
state was only exceeded by the motives
for and the methods Of his removal,
and the Democratic organization mast
accept full responsibility for both.
"How much longer are We going 10
endure the domination, not OF the Dem
ocratic party, but of that organization
known as Tammany Hall, which, mas
querading under the name Of Demoe'
lacy, has disgraced and exp loited US!
ave are a partisan gathering hore
Tonight, put were there Democrats.
Progressives and men OF other political
creeds among the audience ] would
point out to them that the Republican
rartv Is the ono instrument they can
turn 10 with some hope Of success, I'M
press them with the fact that patriot
ism is above partisanship, and duty 20
the state superior 10 party allegiance
and with all sOlemnity ] would pledge
them our word that, if they Will but
trust Us. we will be found worthy OF
their trust
Former Alderman B. W. b. brown
president Of the club. presided. Og,,
Gcn Mills Reid is vice-presldent ana
William :. Cross secretary OF the clup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
COLONEL TO TALK
WITH CANDIDATES
Invites Leaders Suggested at
Utica to Conference Here
Next Week.

Colonel Roosevelt will confer with
candidates on the Progressive state
ticket at national headquarters in the
Forty-second Street Building week
from to-day. Candidates for the state
committee and the city's asplrsnts 20
seats in the Legislature Will be m
vited.
Although the men suggested at the
Utica conference have not actually
beer named as candidates, none IS OPP
posed for nomination except Fred
erick NJ. Davenport, the choice Tor
Governor. William Sulzer is also run
ming for this nomination, but the lead
ers do not have the slightest idea that
he will defeat Mr.. Davenport.
Mr.. Davenport is not to make any
pubHc speeches in the primary cam
paign outside Of one scheduled for
Manhattan on September 26. But he
and Chauncey J. llamlln. candidate Tor
the nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, intend 30 talk TO every Progress
sivc county committee in the state be
fore September %. Mr.. Hamlln will
take the counties west of Syracuse aud
Mr.. Davenport the eastern counties.
Davenport headquarters were opehed
in the Forty-second Street Building
Yesterday. with Harold q. Aron in
charge. After the primaries MIR. Dav-
cnport will join In the whirlwind cam
paign Colonel Roosevelt is to make Tor
The progrcssives. The Colonel has
promised to devote practically the en-
tire month Of October to the cause IN
this state. Most Of the travelling will
be done in automobiles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
TAMMANY PICKS SElDIIsI
Justice Favored for plsc. /
Court of Appeals.

Tammany Hall has put Justjse e.
uel Seabury in the race for The t..<
cratic nomination for Associate 49,
Of the Court Of Appeals. Desies'.;.
petitions have been circulated /,
the Tammany clubs. and more ths, !
necessary 5000 signatures were ~, I.
Albany to be flied with the see,s.a.
Of State last night.
u had been understood that LA,
Carlisle, State Highway Commisrs.i
was the choice Of Tammany fs- "
Court Of Appeals. His petitions i.
circulated for a week.
The switching to Justice Ssak..
who is the candidate Of the Pro,,.3l
sives and Independence Leaguers ,l.,
Is said 10 be due 10 the inAuen..
Governor GlyBn and William RanS.,.t
Hearst. Friends declared last ~.
that his candidacy on all three Co..
assured his election.
Justice Seabury was nominated 4.
the Supreme Court by the Ind,...'
dence League in 1906, the year n.
Hearst ran for Governor on the D...
cratic ticket. and was Endorsed 4,
Tammany. His election followed. n,
wears later nc refused 20 follow NJ
Hearst in supporting Thomas J. n
gen. the independence League esrS.
date for President Last year 49,.
Justice Seabury was the candidate !,
the Progressives for the Court Of AZ
peals, the Independence League refVsI
to indorse him.
Recently, however, IL is Unders,s;I
Governor Glynn brought Justice 81.
bury and Mr.. Hearst togetber and !.
duccd Charles F. Murphy 70 pat .,
Justice on the Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
12.4OO NAMES ON
HINMAN PETITION
Secretary of States Office
Spends Busy Day Receiving
Lists from Candidates.
IL, Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany, Sept. S. CLERKS in the Office
Of the Secretary OF State were busy up
TO the stroke OF midnight receiving pc
titions designating candidates for nom
nations to the various state offices IN
the September primaries. Zach petit
ton contained at least 5000 names, as
required by law.
For the Republican nomination for
Governor three petitions were filed.
That OF Harvey d. Human had l2,4OO
signatures. That of District Attorney
Whitman had $500, supplementing a
petition filed last week and making a
grand total Of more than 5000 names,
about 1000 Of them being from New
York County. The petition of job +.
Hedges had between 5000 and 5000
names.
The petition designating Governor
Glynn as II candidate for denomination
by the Democrats contained $4,000
names, 27.OOO Of them being from up
state. The petition of John A. Hen
messy. the opponent Of Governor Glynn,
was lied several days ago.
Petitions designating Frederick ".
Davenport as u candidate for the Pro-
gressive nomination for Governor con-
tanned between 5000 and 1000 names.
Governor Sulzer filed his bid for the
Progressive nomination for Governor
last week.
The petitions Of James W. Wads-
worth and Representative William u.
Calder, candidates for the Republican
nomination for the United States Sen
ate, were filed before to-day, but that
of David Jayne Hill, OF Rochester, for
the same nomination came in tonight.
There were 800 names OH the petit
tion designating Ambassador James W.
Gerard as d candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate. The petition of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the anti-Murphy candidate
for the Democratic Senate nomination,
contained $500 signatures.
Two petitions were filed for the Re
publican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, those of Edward Schoeneck
of Onondaga, and Seth e. Heacock, Of
Herkimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09

The nurses, by the way. when they
reach the other side will be known as
"Sister Margaret" SISTER Alice o.
Whatever the first name may be. This
Is in conformity 10 the European Gus
tOm.
Those in charge OF the units which
will probably be landed IN England,
Miss A. Burgar and Miss J. Beatrice
Bowman, have been given letters of in
PRODUCTION by Mrs Whitelaw Reid, who
visited the vessel on Monday at the
SD 81. dock, in Brooklyn. The letters
are TO friends Of Mrs. Reid in Eng
and.
The plans for the distribution Of the
various units are really tentative. All
that will be settled Miss Hay said, on
the voyage across. None Of the nurses
will be called for field duty, save pos
sibly those who 80 90 Russia. Russia
= the one country which admits WONT
- naxses on the battlefield. But every
uHEto e. the Red Cross, from Miss Hay