davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
ron sAGgs-FARMs.

-
70 ACRES. Broom house. s2xso harm. I
horses. cows. crop pa ana t9Ss VIII (
exchange for house on east side. 4
so acres, Romeo two acres or
chard. 10 acres timber. S-roOm house.
a6Nf0 barn only $50 per acre.
bO-acre lake farm near Pontiac.
lO-Foom house large barn. orchard.
A snap az $4,000
l6 acres Romeo. T-room house.
large barn. an kinds OF fruit best
of land. $500
100 acres near Beuevllie, 1-roofn
house. other good buildings. living
water orchard. timber 4 snap at
$50 per acre and viii exchange
FRANK r. BRIGGS,
$40 Dime Bank Bldg Cherry 2Se9
LAND contracts bought; will
pay cash for realty equities,
real estate second mortgage
loans; realty exchanges a
speciality.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
20 ACRES. elegant state OF cultivation.
l3 miles out. brick house. fine
modern country homie
40 acres. is miles from city hall
good garden farm with good build
Ing. ID :. 81 2n0 dnAXn---------------------
30 acres. partly Improved; small
house and pa chickens stock and
tools for $500. 81 900 down.
y acres good buildings, Joining
town near Detroit for 81 200.
acre of land and three-room
house, nc miles out. for $500
100 acres near Cass Lake. 81. ONo
i60 ac es tGmr land, 81 per q.
go acres iue farm. near Ann Az
Dor $4,000
g. s. REAptE a. SON,
.McGraw Bldg Cadillac 1857
YOU MIST tNyESTIG NT ~. 75 600
acres fertile fruit and farming lnud
IN sunny southern Missouri now bee
Ing coloni1ed Farms 10 10 $40 acres
aud sell az one price, $500; payments
- monthly. no interest no taxes:
$40 fare allowed 10 Inspect. money
back ~ not as represented give
me your address for illustrated III
erature Box G. 40 TO- Times
100-ACRE FARM
l = mi from car line best soil IN oak
land county, large house good base
lots 81 fruit. steel windmill fences
In best OF condition this farm has
never been rented' price $4,000; ac-
" LSON
SIS ChanHer or Commerce Bldg
FARM BA RGAINS
al.--l,A4- --+ lGa-lI..l- l-...s..-s-ls
10 40 miles from Detroit Come In
and sec US
STEELE BROS.
$40 FREE PRESS BLDG
Bosinesr-iike PTint,Rg. 80 russ am
20 feathers The pla In neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
Iohn st Phone Main ii9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01
MONEY ro LOAN.
Van Baalen's Loan Office

Established 1880
81 Michigan-ave. IS Lafayette-bIy
Money advanced on DlAMONDS
Jewalrv and Watches az lowest prf\
BARGAtNSIN ifNREDEEMErf
DIAMONDS. ny Ay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-01

|oy president Of the Federation.
james MacNaughton, general
lger for the Calumet & Hecla and
esman for the mine operators in
hbQr war, explain the inability Of
FEDERAL representative to obtain
rs.
= miners do not care to treat with
operators In the absence OF their
|rs. while. pending advices from
chief. the operators refuse TO
der any proposals which involve
indirect a recognition OF the
nkas a. conference to con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
THIS is QUITE UNUSUAL.

( Frank w Shealy, OF Lexington
candidate for railroad commissioner,
lis a farmer and business man. He Is
practical in all things. a For years
he followed. the occupation. of con-
tractor anu builder. and he erected
many houses now occupied by mill op-
cratives In the city of Newberry !
He. has also worked on, the railroad
-as a common section hand. and at one
time fired a locomotive-an old time
wood burner--on the Charlotte, CO.
iumbia and Augusta railway. He
knows good road bed when he sees
one. and IL elected. the safety of the
passengers will be greatly increased
we feel sure.
But there are other things to COM
mend Frank Shealy. We have seer
afiidavits from persons In Lexington
county. stating that when the bank
In that town failed. Frank Sheaiy
went down in his pocket and paid peo-
Pile for trust funds deposited in those
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

in the plants would lose heavily. but
when the wheels should again begin
TO turn. as surely they will do. me
would yet have his stock, and after
this period o. depression our South
ern irdnsrr'.- NIi' enjoy e. ~~oat pc
riod ~, prriy
HLt IN -Hsr au ouiUre,d slur
to"n tIr to,Ra"ld-r suiI ir..e only
a.> uor'> WhIe 'h &uIlyug man
7ou.i au.r .t bread
AIlw atr nou k..yuf.z dp ,urir opc-
ration= Ni;i iH,lr 1ar"noHscs nil ui
the manufactured produat aud no ina
mediate saie H. ,i-N Why do they
not shut down? Because they wish to
keep their organization intact, to keep
their plants in operation. and because
they fee! u moral obligation to the
people dependent upen them.
Instead OF a law which will cause
the rest OF the world to look with dis
I, favor upon our credit basis. or lack
OF ii. under such law. what we need
is a basis OF credit that will give
substantiability.
One thing would be some arrange
ment to curtail the cotton crop next
year and to make rents negotiable IN
oats. hay. corn or other saleable pro-
duce. The reason why the South is
now ct the mercy OF conditions is be-
cause landowners stipulate that rents
must be paid in cotton, in lieu OF
cash.
The present crisis Is not fC,' hasty
Ill timed or undigested legislation
What the country needs is something
to stabalfze the credit of the South
not to place 1t in jeopardy.
The merchants, the bankers, the
landowners, who hold mortgages OF
notes surely will not be grasping al
this time. They will be lenient. Nc
honest man will suffer. and no honest
man will repudiate his debts. A stay
law is not needed.
There is, thank God, "stay law
written in the hearts Of our men oi
South Carolina who have been carry.
ing the burden Of building up the
state, and that moratorium is: Love
Thy Neighbor." The people of South
Carolina will be brothers in this cri.
sis and every true man will be true te
his neighbor, + III,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
10 9 o . 90 900 90 90 Q Q 90 Q Q
HONEA PATH NEWS.
Q o o 0 o o o o 0 0 0 o .

From The Chronicle.
Mr.. T. B. Curtis and son. Master
Thomas Curtis, of Anderson, were
here for a few hours this afternoon.
Mr.. Curtis is commercial agent OF the
C. G. w. C. Railway.
Miss Vera Shirley returned yester-
day afternoon from q pleasant visit
to relatives IN Anderson.
Miss Belle Kay has been elected
teacher OF the school at Ebenezer,
about twelve miles west OF this place.
and will enter upon her work about
fhe first OF October. She has had sew
eral years' experience In the school
ard the palrons are pleased at being
able to secure her services.
AIRS. oyane Kay, eclectic the late
George Kay died last Friday after
noon at the home of her son. James
HI Kay, three miles south OF this
i'place. She had been In feeble health
for several months but seemed to be
getting along fairly we'll until few
days before her death. she was about
n years old and was d consistent
member OF the Baptist church, She Is
survived by three children, one daugh-
tar sud .we sons. The funssz.. sseE@
ices were held at the residence of Mr..
Iatues Kay. ON Saturday morning, ST.
ter which the .interment; took place In
the old family 5nciai ground nearby.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
TO SOUTH CAROLINA's CREDIT

II the South Carolina Legislature
should convene in extra session and
pass law staying the time for pay
ing notes. mortgages. etc, what good
would It do?
To make such law effective in the
interests Of humanity, II would have
to have a companion act in every 9th
er Southern state. And no otl h
Southern state would pass sucl Au
act.
Because they have mad such laws ..-
fore and the people were not benefit
ted as the Constitution OF the United
States forbids passing such laws
incidentally the Constitution of this
State has the same precision.
Louisiana Is the only Southern
state, we believe, that mas not st
some time or other. had a moratory
act which was not thrown out by the
courts. Decisions against stay law
have been rendered In Florida, Genr-
gia. Missippi, Missouri, North Carroll
ma. South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia.
Suppose this stcte should have sucn
law; suppose the courts shCuld adj
init that IL is constitutional.
Then we would have ole lone state
with such law. The credit OF the
state would be ruined In comparison
with the conduct of our sister states
Tpe financial. centers beyond the bor-
ders of this state would call for their
money. The banks would be unable
10 meet the demands pm / there would
be serious eomplica.ioi,'. perhaps DIS
aster. followed by suffering.
There is 90 doubt that tn, :ting 10
fight for is the preservation Of credit
IL Ia no secret that MANY nf the most
Important industries of the state now
have trouble to borrow money
Should moratorium act or stay
law" be passed by the legislature, the
credit of this state would receive
such a staggering Liow that it would
be impossible to get ready money Cor
operating expenses.
Upon whom. then. would the hard
ships fall?
Upon the laboring man. Mechanic
carpenter, mill operative. He would
suffer. The man who owns the stock
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

other man or set of men does his
thinking for him. To be plain, he lis
so independent at times s.s to be CALI
ed "bull-headed. nr 4ps& es' AZ;
His vote on the canal tolls cues.
tion.. which many have thought was
a mistake from the standpoint of no
liticsl expediency. is PROOF of this. Il !;
But 1t is of particular Importance.
that at this time, congressman Of prov
en- merit should be re-electea. The
country Is facing grave problems.
perhaps the gravess In the history of
the country-and 1t Is of the suprem.
esq Importance that tha members 0f
Congress, and especially the Demo
cratic members-shcuid be able ia
work In harmony with the administra-
ton. There Is no doubt of the fact
that Mr.. Aiken stands well at the
White House and with the members
of the cabinet. All of them know hin,
and respect him forShis honesty and
ability. and for the dependence tha,
they know can be put In him. They
know hin, and he kse=r chem chem anu
can work together In harmony.
A new congressman would have do
be broken in, at beat, and there would
be risk to run that he might not be
able to work in harmony with the
fTosidca,t--that through lack OF lhar-
mony. he would be q source Of wea-
ness and embarrassment to the adj
ninistration, rather than source Of
strength and courage. which will be
so badly needed. B
Il there ever was a time when old
aud tried men were needed IN eons sess
4 Is now. and for that reason. as well
as for his ability and etficianey, we
think Mr. Aiken should be re-eIecsed.
and we think il our dutylto say SO. 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
A TRIBUTE.
- a
g ~ NJ - a. a nst-s lssi-- :
lll--IIClIIuEy VI. E1Fss EIrl r TuuhSs WHO
Died RADenftgs ~ I ~ .s;s

m SavrT Sss Ms Ms. Efia Elm. Trunks. :TT1I0 W
Died Recentiys
1T was at Gle still midnight hour
when God saw fit In hfs wise proyi-
dences to call the true companioil OF
Mr. q. 8. Franks and the niothef OF
the dear little ones of that happy
home. We can not see In our dim
sight the cause OF smehing dst tolate
that happy home, but God knows AL
thinas heat fnr all t1inaa work fn-
gether for good to these that love the
Lord. and we as friends and neighboSs
are willing to let our hearts so out In
sympathy to that beFeayed home foI
we know not the purpose sof Code
viii, but that one thing that We might
DC In great hcDsss that We ss.sss u i, SC
our duty so that when the death angel
shall call iis that we might be ready
toSmeet with our loved ones that hayC
gone on before.
The death of Mrs Franks wes q
great shock 10 her many friends. bui
we can realize that she has Just pre-.
scedtd MS TO that great unseen land
and that we should all turn our eyes
20 shat great and painless home be.
y0nd.
May God in his blessing dwell IN
that home and comfort the beraaxed
family.
4 syllpAyHIzINa FRIEND.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
SEND WYATT AIKEN BACK

The position of The Intelligencer in
regard TO the race for congress In
this district has been conservative,
Just the same as 1t has been with re-
gard to other political contests this
year. The paper has not been actively
at work for any one and our columns
have been open alike to all the cam
didates.
But now that the campaign is
drawing to a close we feel that the
paper woula be recrsaa. 10 rs duty
il it did not express the opinion that
Mr.. Aiken should not be LETT at home.
We say this with due recognition OF
The ability Of mis- opponent. Mr. DOM
in!uk, who has matie q game fight and
will be heard from again.
Mr.. Aiken has made an efficient
congressman: there can be no. ques-
ton as to that. He is on the Job ey-
cry day in the year. as people who have
had occasion to deal with him In his
official capacity will testify. His col
leagues certify that he is prompt and
courteous. and obliging to the last de-
sTeo. AS 20 what NO mas accon.niisb-
ed, that is difficult to say. What hes
ANY preacher, any teacher, any profess
sional man accomplished in life?
What shall be tts measureg
n He Is u FEsfe s''party rnans.. He has
e'ssTays slVoi ror Demoeratic prinei-
pies He has always setsd, In the
eaucua ssld on the floor Of the house,
with the party. He is seasoned leg
islasor. and he has shared with ali
other Democratic members OF Coz
gress in the credit for whatever good
Legislation has been enacted by the
party since Il came into power. At
the same time he Is independent and
fearlesa TO q degree which makes il
linpessihseSor ststo he said that any
. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

Now's the time to reach
out and grab the new
soft felt.
You never felt anything
more comfortable ON
your brow than our Stet-
sons at $3.50, 50 and
IS.
Other styles Of proper
tionate value, 81, $3.50
and $3.
The new Fall derby is
also ( here, but more
about that later on. We
are displaying the very
newest in neckwear now.
You see the things here
now that are worn in the
style centers.
Order by Parcel Post.
We prepay all charges.
A6G Gu<eGn @
gs.g7es es71. slas. aah . csa.casav
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

I What IS The Hague between diplo-
matiptag l,s !
Dog days are over-bu, not dog-of-
war days
Mad IN Germany" Is a better trade
Stick to the boat. tho pumps are
working. The old ship Cotton will fnd
q safe harbor
The darkest days have come, and are
on me sRsds Goodbye IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

harks"by-himseif'and hrs prederessors.
While that was nothing but right,
and common aaaatg, lyetA6w few
others would do that when advised and
urged by theiy lawyers to dos g-other!
wise? ?9S& w OH " { III,
We s:ave before rs az affidavit from,
c. NJ. HnTd} for many years senator.
supreme court ofaciai. special Judge,
ETC. who states that when Mr.. Shealy,
as clerk of court, had On deposit 49,
500 and that he knows of $500 that
Mr.. Shealy has borrowed by mortgage
on his farm to secure money to retire
these debts. 81
1t requires pluck 10 do this, esneciai-
ly as MIR Shealy hsd SO many rough
places tn travel in getting to his pres.
ent STATION IN life, where he is re-
sneeted, trusted honurcl and loved
by his neigIibors and is popular in his
section OF the state as the gamecock
congressman, Asbury Lever.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
GREAT IS ANDERSON.
0 0 600 5000 o o o 0 o

Westminster Tribune.
wish to tell CT the great meetings
have been in at White Plains and
Bcaverdam, in Anderson county, at my
old home churches
left home August 18th, went by
private conveyance, reaching White
Plains the same day, especting meet
ing at night, but the church had ar
ranged for two services each day. So
the next day we found the church,
with the pastor. Rev. Henry Martin,
in the great work for our Master.
Prayer service at 10 o'clock, preach
ing at IL and 4:S0 o'clock and a great
band of willing workers ready to lead
In prayer and to hear testimony to the
love and goodness OF God and to help
ia Gny way Cor the advancement OF
the cause of Christ.
am much pleased with Pastor
Martin, being SO earnest, in Eyeaehing
the gospel and so frisndIy igh :ai1 he
meets. 1t makes any and alhTAef vel
come and at home In AL - hes So
we had great meeting ffom start to
finish, with 28 added TO iflfe tehIlrch-
"a for baptism, the oTdtnfnc t0f .bap-
tism being on Sunday EssEning, the
oath. =. ~.
| / am glad to say the CHURCH is In
good working order, so h1Elty ready to
do Whatsoever their HANDS find TO do,
even to smalI boys that had just
| joined ready 10 stand UP and bear
Etestimnny for Jesus who had saved
them. 1t was great TO be in such a
great revival and also to meet, with
| old frieDde, some we had not seen in
| years, and 10 hear them talk and pray
was more j.y than tongue can tell.
Then from White Plains to Beaver
dam for service at night on the 18th.
! Found q large congregation, with the
| pastor, Rev. Burriss, and he Is fine
preacher, too. And SO friendly. 1t
makes any one feel at home and free
| to take part in the service with him.
So 1 continued in service here until
| Wednesday night. l enjoyed il very
much, but only two had Joined up to
| this time. l am so glad God has bless
| ed me to be in those old home
churches and the glorious meetings
once more I'm life, and to meet those
| with whom we had worshipped in
days gone by. While many has been
called away, 1t makes me stop and
think as to how soon the call will pc
| for me. Just be ready and all will be
| well.
| Well, | want to tell something
4 about the homes l was in. / visited
1 4S different homes and was awt only
eleven days. l found prosperity In
most all homes. While all of them are
not Christians. they should be, for God
is SO good to all We all ought to- b.
saved, so do your best. nn'" tf
To, see the great crops of corn and
cotton it is wonderful 10 behold
While some, sections are dry and the
crops cut short, yet they have been
leaay worked. Other sections the crops
/ are fine and we should all be Sc
| thankful for this. especially after q
dry year. ~ wv .''t. 9ahsas''i Z.
| So feel we should never r6irnur
or complain, but 1t should be ioul
ji%Sesre.r &. my eddito 'rhss':os e iiear9r lear te
j aaau Thee .esr.;sa,.n5,.. i5.'} ,j,oq
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
NEW TEACHERS

!. sAnQerson colleSe has increased and
strengthened her faculty considerably
for the coming session. Among the
members Of the faculty are Professor
Frederic A. Goode. director of music,
aud Mr.. John II. Williams, professor
of science.
Mr.. Goode is musician OF excep-
tional ability anf wide experience,
having had advantages both in this
county and abroad as pupil Of great
artists. Among them were William
H. Sherwood. known as Americas
greatest pianist; Harrison Wild, one
OF the most Influential musical forces
Of Chicago; Jose Wanna Damotta, re-
1coghized as one of the greatest pianists
Of Germany, and Daniel Protheroe. a
distinguished composer of this coun-
try1H q sc
Mr.. Gpode as pianist has received
.rn9st favorable, encouragement from
leading critics. !, He is not only an ar
tist from the mechanical, standpoint
itof his art, but from the Interpretive
side as we'll oitn. ~ 4giEfiad
.l.aa teacher he has been especially
sue ssfai, having taught several
year In some of the larger cities and
six years in one of tho oldest conser-
yatertes of the South. His equipment
as a teacher embraces thorough
course in the principles represented In
! the Kuilak. Deepe. Leschetizy and
the Sherwood schools Of piano play
ing and wide experience In the appli-
cation OF these principles according
to the individual needs of the pupil.
Mrs. Goode. who will be one OF the
assistants In the music department. is
gifted pianist and thorough mu-
sician. She Ia a graduate OF Judson
college and has seyeral years OF expe-
riehce as Q teachor.
s,ii Mr.. John Williams, who will have
charge OF the science department
during the coming year. took his eie-
mentary training n the public schools
7 pf Nebraska and Missouri. Later he
entered William Jewell college, the
state baptist college of Missouri. and
completed the regular college course.
= William Jewell college is generally
recognized as one of the best colleges
for men west OF the Mississippi river,
and full credit is given in the Eastern
Universities for the work done there.
After graduating from college. Mr..
Williams held the position of super
intend'at OF schools in Urich, Nilsson
ri. Tor one year, and then returned to
William Jewell 10 continue the york
In science. He was instructor In the
Laboratory of Physics and continued
hiS study In other branches OF science
tahinE several courses during the
JsAF. Ike comes TO Anderson college
beiieveing tina, -::::eccs: can beatta;il-
: ed for ian Institution or for an In
diuduai student only through dill
igent effort, Laboratory meth.
ads will be followed largely In
an science courses and the department,
win be gradually enlarged and new
{ conrana added tn meet the neeas 9!
the people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
. tinrii af IrhnnEs. Z Z

N. ! Holiday I. caniidats Tor COM
snissioner for the lth district wishes
TO thank the voters S0r lak support
Biyen him In shs first primary, and
asks that they snpp0xt HIM ia the sec
oad primary. IL elected WIZ treat
each community the same and work
IN hArmony with the supervisor and
clhas commissi6nsre. 9-sd1Awpd adl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
The Weatller,

Washington Sept .41Forecnst:
South Carolina. Fair Saturday and
spneay;it z ~ I lE Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05
TELEPHONES,

The Intelligcncer is delivered by
carriers in the city II you fail to
Get your paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name ON label
02 yonr paper is prLted date to which
y0es paper Is paid All checks and
Crafts shpuld be drawn 70 The Ander-
son Iptelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-05

Mad IN Germany" Is q better trade
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
MESA NEWS NOTES.

me word is brought to Mesa that there are thousands of ducks alight Ing Tn the fields south and east of Mesa, attracted by the recent beavv id'ns ana the numerous pools of water
 Mrs' w. H. Allen who underwent an operation few weeks ago is reported about recovered completely.
 Homer Attaway who has been il, iron, Typhoid fever for the past five weeks IS reported as improving.
 The Eastern Star lodge installed o,iicers at their lodge rooms Monday V'ehihs' A splendid attendance was secured considering the inclemencv of the weather.
 W. F. Walters. teller of the Mesa