davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18


of the pardoning power What is the
meaning. of 900 negroes pardoned anu
paroled and over 800 whites? A spir-
1t OF lawlessness hitherto unknown in
the state prevails at this time. Some
thing must be done to bring an end to
this condition and what shalt 1t be Is
the question.
There is only one solution and that
is to elect a man as governor who
will enforce the laws without fear O,
favor and who will use the pardonins
power with care and discretion-ono
who will be fair and just to all. W..
need at this time man who will for
get the differences of the past and
Will conduct the Office of governor
for all and not for his only. II appeal
to yon to lay aside all the bitterness
or the past few years and, regardless
OF past political affiliations. vote for
the man who will do everything in mis-
power to bring the people OF this
state state together. 1r
Again I appeal to you TO elect a
governor who will enforce the laws.
Then with reunited people, this
state can pass legislation of q con-
structive nature with especial refer
ence to her educational system.
Standing here as an apostle OF unity
ask all good South Carolirians to
vote for the upbuildiag or their state
by placing In Office one who will give
due attention to the hest interests or
our state. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

THE IDEAL SPOT for home is at
at Sandy Springs. Anderson County.
For Sale or for Rent-44 acres
highly improved 1-2 mile from San
dy Springs depot. 8 room house.
stable for horses and cows, corn
crib and other ontbuildings. Fruit
consisting OF apples. pears. peaches.
figs and grapes in abundance. Well
of fine water nt kitchen door Fine
spring. 8 arres In Berupda pasture
with running water from spring en-
tire year. TAis Is an iden: 9.;,ltry
and dairy FARM zite or see owner
at once. D. A. Taylor, Sandy
Springs. 8. c. Semi 2daily8-18-14
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
JUST CRIPPLE AROUND.

Some people just cripple around
most OF the days OF thier life, worth
about half what they might be to
themselves and their families, with
ALI energy gone aud only duty dragging
them about their daily tasks. - They
don't know what is the matter. and
treat first one symptom and Sthen an.
other, without much: result, The real
trouble is that the blood Is not rich
enough to- supply the demands OF the
system. This lack OF the necessary
elements may manifest itself In ner-.
vousness III indigestion In rheumatism.
In emaciations In that .'aIl gone feel,
aus. : Sunt give yourself "a, chance by
making your blood all right and sea
how quick Nature will kive you ooise
and energy. Many, OF your ieighbors
have redeemed lives almost shin
wrecked BY the. faithful use of Mrs. Joa
Persons Remedy which Is o great
eliminant and tonic. Sss 1t clears away
the Impurities and than builds IN the
:es.te e-e ~ That was the case with mr..
John, Fl Pettigrew OF Ls,sburg, N. c..
who says: Several years ago / WAS
suffering from indigo estiofi. :. For threa
ri6nths 7 had TO live ON milk and bfeal;
and wan Just t.as weak and nervous ii;
y could be Eight bottles OF Mira. Zoe;
PERSONA Hemedy cured me, utter the
DOCTOR dicsne failed e. e. j i.
IS I You can buy THIS great remedy ofS
most druggistss Il yours doesn't hive
e for you send q dollar to the Remedv
Sales Snrpor atfSnt Charlotte 6 n 81 f.,.f
!. and they Will sipply y6si &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
Pendleton, s. C.

FOR SALE-Georgia Farm. $50 ac-
acres five miles from Richland.
Ca, we'll improved, healthy. good
pastures, springs streams, deep
well, convenient to school church.
and market, good roads. telephone.
good fresh land 35 acres bottom
land In cultivation, IL horse farm
opuu, plenty timber. Price si2.GG
ner acre II sold quick. Will sell
all together or in parcels OF so ac-
res or more to suit the purchaser.
IN. w. Sears. Enterprise Farm.
Richard, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

Aho toAoW1uE mhuugerB nave Oeen
s appointed:
Managers of Electssn.
e The managers for the primary cleo
tion were named as follows:
Anderson. Ward III. W. Erskine,
Nv. r. w. Harrison. j.. T. King.
Anderson Ward Pc. ]. Henderson.
4 ss!s. e a a. Strickland, 3. ~. WWyatt.
3, Anderson Ward ST. w. Norris.
John r. Broyles, "A. B. Sullivan.
3: Anderson Ward IN: c., Eurriss: A.
g. Todd, w. M. Watt.
s;a5v Anderson Ward 5-Not represented.
Anderson Ward 6-R. D. Suttles, w.
C. Herring, w. @. williams.
Belton 4 and 2--J. F. Coz. "A. p.
Eant. s. N. Harris.
ssee;ts se;ti fBelton S--W, "A, Clement, Walter e.
ssigfS1dd.. Ellis G. Cox. s,.:
;aaE Bishops 6fanCii--Ifi0.. S. n1nFfiiu.
9SDaweiI Eyatt. Jno. p. Swords.
Hroadaway-J. w. McCarley, w. c.
3 ;sHufriss. HIP nc Daniel.
Bowling GreenL W. Harris. Wes-
y ley Welhorn, H. H. Hand. n
sssll ~ ii Wade: iss ~ :
Foster. "a. NJ Merritt ,.3E 80
Z ,sS {;:aInp npbeli's Store a-n. Il, camnt,cli
Gentry. W.. g.. Cainnbeil !.
s'SSs Cedar Erbve---J, < b. SlSlltson. n. 81
I. Keeley; Sanford Cooley. fss5i3 fs5 s. AS
JpMcret w. .Chiiders. RI u. .Har.
ff1St n. M. Phillips. 81 81 ~
pa prner. s. Ssherard. w. b. Browr
;xs Cox MIL Not rep. resented ~ 81
- qaola MtIi-- w :is s HI Erwin. i. wv
y sfABsdRle A Ss ySuehes. s. s.. ssl & i5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

Wanted-B;ds on two thousand dol
lars worth OF school bonds to run
period OF twenty years. These
bonds are OF Fa:ry!a% and Cherry
school districts. State rate Of in
terest in bid.
r. o. BROCK,
w. A. MULLIGAN.
Pendleton, s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
thus increasing his former estimate
He received q bouquet.

John T. Duncan corrobOrated the
| statement of Mr.. Richards in regard
to the Spartanburg meeting. adding
that he had heard one man there say
that-he (Mr. Richards) had voted for
Jones; yet another said he had voted
for Blease and one said" you know
damned we'll II he had voted for Bleast
he would be glad to tell you So" :
Pal OF the Governor
Charles Carroll Sinms, after re-
ferring to the antI-Blease >elinina-
tfon schemes. again took John G.
Richards to task for his recent con-
vesion to Bleaserism. He then told
OF his own long friendship for the
governor. He said that the "ologar-
chy was fighting him, (Mr. Smms)
and not the governor and yet had
many attacks. by newspapers and the
Blease leaders directed at him,
The. meeting ad,, armed at 3:26
O'Clock. - 80
R /. Manning.
Mr.. r. Manning said, In part::
My fellow citizens. what Ia the use
or discussing laws that ought to bc
enacted. There are laws that nhould
be enacted but are the laws on the
statute books enforced?
The senatorial campaign has over.
shadowed the state campaign. I can
not overstate or exaggerate the i'm.
portance Of the stat.t campaign. It, Ia
important who Ia to be our senator
In Washington-tholgh he has but
one vote In congress while governor
has. to large extent the destiny of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having any claims
against the estate OF Wylie j. Marett.
deceased. are hereby notified to pre-
sent them properly proven to the un-
dersigned within the time prescribed
by law. and those indebted to make
settlement
w. o. MARETT. Admr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR YENT-New store room In Wat
son-Vandiver Building. r. P. VAN
diver at Peoples Bank. e-1S-6t.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
WANTS
 ZAP PATA EX|LED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-Although the peace conference at Aguas Calien- tes ruled that both President Car ranza and General Villa must give up all claim to the presidency Car ranza has announced that he will not quit his position at the head of the Mexican government until Gen. eral Zapata has left Mexico.
 Carranza's excuse for this atti- tude is that Zapata, who is looked upon by other revolutionists as a bandit leader, has under his com mand fully 100000 soldiers. and that as long as he is allowed to remain in Mexico the peace of the nation will be threatened. If Zapata is eXiled Carranza, de clares that he will be willing to give up his office, but he does not propose to turn the government over until his services are no longer needed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02

that the Alaska coal fields were bottled up and the unreasonable restrictions were placed on the way of the use of stunted timber in some parts of the territory.
 IL was also noticeable that MT. Wickersham failed to point out the fact that the Democratic platform, in force at the time MT. Wilson was elected provided for the devel- opment of Alaska, and that MT. Will son was always ready to use his executive influence in aiding legis- lation favorable to Alaska.
 The fact that Mir. Wilson was in office only a few months before he took any initiative action in regard to Alaskas affairs is used by Mir Wickersham in his efforts to injure the high regard that the joys here But MT. WiCkersham did not explain that the President of the United States has more varied responsibilities than the head of any other great nation, and that he must let the lawmakers have a chance to do something before the President is supposed to take ac- tion However, he did admit that Mir Wilson has taken an active in terest in Alaska's affairs, and that he has adopted a very good policy for Alaska's development.
 Since his arrival here more than a week ago. MT. Wickersham has been campaigning on the creeks, and his talk Saturday night was the first one of political nature he has delivered in Fairbanks since his return.
 Among the things that MT. Wick ersham has failed to bring out in his talks is his absence from Wash ington while one of the most i'm portant features of Alaska legisla- ton was being considered and tEe fact that, in spite of his previous efforts to make the people of Alas ka believe that he is supported by the administration. President Wilson has thrown his personal support 10 Charles E. Bunnell the Democratic nominee for congress.
 Previous to the speech delivered Saturday night by MT. Wickersham, o. P. Gaustad and E. B. Collins candidates on MT Wickersham' s ticket for legislative offices, gave short talks for themselves
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
GERMANS START A NEW
 OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
Allies Line From Neupor Amas Now DeenveT eutons Drive Enemy Across Aisne Rver--C Cannonading of
 Belgian Coast Is Heard on British Isles

After taking short breath ing spell of a little more than a day, the German troops have begun new offensive move ment, described in the press dispatches as "tremendous of- fensive movement" against the lines of allies from Nieuport 10 Arras.
 That the Germans have not lost Ostenc and lIi'e is the as. sertion made in dispatch from London, but how the reports to the effect that the Germans were retteating was given ere dence in the first place is not understood.
 For ten days the British fleet has been bombarding the Bel qian coast where the Germans are trying to drive the allies abck, and the reports of yesterday say that the cannonading can be heard in England, across the Strait of Dover.
 A dispatch from Berlin de- cIares that the Germans have driven the allies across the river Aisne, near Soisson.
 The war fever seems to be at tacking other European coun- tries. In Italy there is a serious division of sentiment among Of flciaIs regarding the advisabil- ity of raising greater war fund, and the minister of the treasury has resigned as a re- suit. Turkey is getting active, but it is believed that her oper atons will be limited to naval warfare. Turkey has under taken to annex Egypt.
 In dispatch from Athens, Greece, it is asserted that the effect of the war in the Balkan states will be determined if Bulgaria takes up arms. If Bull garia takes a hand in the war, the othe? states will almost cer- tainly follow, it Is asserted.
 The uprising of the Boers in Africa is growing more serious, according to report from Rome.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
BUNNELL STILL MAKES POWER
 PLANT ISSUE
PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT l GAINING MUCH SUPPORT
 FOR NOMINEE.

VALDEZ, Nov At an enthus- iastic meeting in this city, Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic nominee for delegate to congress, declared that he would devote his best efofrts for securing a central power plant for the Interior of Alaska, in case he is elected.
 The fight over the election of a delegate to congress is believed to be more bitter in Valdez than in an other part of the territory. How ever, it is conservatively estimated that Bunnell will carry this divis-
 ion by majority of 800. Nine tenths of the business and profes- sional men and a large majority of the property owners are against Wickersham A careful canvass shows that Bunnell will carry this city by 200.
 The endorsement of MT. Bunnell by tn President of the United States has proved wonderful aid to his candidacy. and many people who formerly were not supporting him have announced their deter imitation to follow the desires of thS U dtlOu III lue llldlltI, and vote for Bunnell. It seems that everyone here is anxious to show the Democratic administration in Washington that the people of Alas ka are appreciative of the good that has been accomplished for the ter ritory.
 That the Wickersham supporters are getting uneasy is evident in the way they are trying to stir up enthusiasm for him. It is reported here that the Wickersham support CTS in each of the coast cities con- tinue to assure the people at each city that Wickersham is working for the railroad terminus for them.
 Betting in Valdez on the outcome of the election is heavy. Reorts from the westward indicate that MT. Bunnell is gaining ground there as well as in this city. Mir Bunnell left for Seward today and will speak there tomorrow night.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Wounded Germans
 Return to Duty
AS DRlLLMASTERS TO RECRUITS.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Thousands of wounded German soldiers, who have regained enough health to be able to walk about have returned to the ranks. This is made necessary by the fact that every available man in the empire is being pressed into service.
 Some of the men who are not sufficiently recovered from their wounds to take up active cam paigning again, are being used in drilling new recruits in the various recruiting stations.
 It is officially announced to- day that the total men wound ed and Killed since the war started is about 420,000. During the last week the casualties lave grown rapidly, the weeks list tDtaIing 62.000.
 To properly care for the wounded is taxing the facilities of the army, and women are enrolled in great numbers as nurses.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
CORDOvA EDITOR
 HAS NOSE PULLED

CORONA, Nov. Hilary Steel, publisher of the Daily Alaskan of this city had his nose pulled by United States Commissioner Adams for having attacked the latter in the columns of his newspaper. Adams was arrested and when taken before the municipal court, was fined $10, which he refused to pay, He then appealed the case, and it will be heard in the higher court.
 For about two years the commis- sioner has been the subject of ire quent attacks on the part of Steel. The matter came to crisis We'd nesday when the two met, and Adams asked for an explanation. Hot words were passed. and finally the commissioner reached forward and took Steel by the nose, giving it hard pull. A few years ago, Steel is said to have had his leg pulled" in Dawson by some ques- tionable characters, and this eX- perience with Adams has caused considerable merriment.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Northern Furs Are
 Sold at Auction
SALES TOTAL 30 PER CENT. OF ORIGINAL COST; PRICES
 TO GO LOWER.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1. - Prices of furs continue to drop as result of the destruction of the fur market in Europe, and 1t is anticipated that the bottom has not been reached.
 A monthly fur sale was held in this city yesterday. and pub lie sales hereafter are planned at the end of each month. The furs sold yesterday represent ed an outlay of $60.0O0, but they brought only 30 per cent. of their cost.
 There are still large supplies of furs which were received here from the North, and these will have to be sold at public auction in order to clear the market. It is thus planned to hold these fur sales monthly hereafter.
 It is believed by some that the fur market will soon reach it's lowest stage, but that in time there will be a revival of de- mand. after the war in Europe takes decisive turn.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
VICTORY FUR DEMOCRATS
 EXPECTED
PARTY LEADERS IN WASHING TON PREDICT GAIN OF FIVE SENATOR'S IN THE NEXT CONGRESS, AND MAKE OTHER PREDICTIONS.
ELECTIONS ARE TOMORROW
HOUSE OF pRESENTATWES EXPECTED TO HAVE A MA. JORlTY OF DEMOCRATS BY FULLY 100; MAINE SETS THE PACE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Demo cratic leaders today expressed much enthusiasm with the political out look throughout the country, and they predict that the Democrats will enjoy victory
 It Is asserted that practically all the states that are now Democratic will remain so. In addition 1t Is expected that Ohio Kansas and Illinois, which were previously Re publican states. will send Demo cratic representatives and senators to Washington, as a result of Tues days elections
 A statement was issued today by the National Democratic committee, which contained forecast for next Tuesdays elections In this 1t Is asserted that there will be a Demo cratic gain In the senate of five members, and that the Democratic majority In the next congress will be fully 100.
 These estimates are declared to be conservative and are based uuon a careful study of the situation.
 IL is asserted that the election held in Maine will set the pace, as it has in past years, for other states. At the recent election in Maine, the Democrats won. and this gives them increased confidence in the final outcome.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
GERMANS MAKE NEW ATTACK.

LONDON, Nov. 1-German troops have begun a tremendous offensive movement against the allies lines from Nieuport to Arras. It is evi- dent that the Germans have been wonderfully reinforced and are de- termined to break through the lines of the allies somewhere near the coast
 The allies, however, are ready to meet them, and it is expected that the next few days of fighting will be in the nature of a decisive strug- gle for the control of the Belgian and French seacoast.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
VICTORY FOR
 GERMANS CLAIMED.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The German troops in France have taken up new offensive movement along much of the battle line, though the greatest strength is centered in the vicinity of the coast. The Ger man troops have forced the allies back across the river Aisne, near Soisson. The war office Is giving out encouraging reports of the conditions in the west
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
American Minister
 To Greece Returns

NEW YORK, Nov. Minister Williams returned from Greece to- day, and when met at the dock as he disembarked from the steamer, he freely confessed that the criticism that had been made concerning his official actions were well-founded.
 MT. Williams said that he had not intended to exceed his author ity when he expressed his private opinion about the situation in AL bania. However, he declared that his recall was not to be criticised.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
Grand Jury After
 Plumbers Trust

SALT LAKE, Nov. 1.-Fourteen plumbers of Utah and Colorado were indicted late yesterday afternoon by the federal grand jury in this city, the charges being violations of the antitrust laws.
 The plumbers trust. sometimes called the bath tub trust" has been attacked in various parts of the United States. Under it's regulations plumbing supplies could only be purchased from retail dealers and plumbers, and this restriction Is de- clared to be a violation of federal laws.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESSES.

PETROGRAD est. Petersburg) Nov. In a battle that has lasted for more than a week. the Russian troops have forced the German troops back from part of Poland into East Prussia. The bulletins published by the war office state that the Germans have been de- feated with heavy losses. The Rus sian troops have been reinforced recently, and the indications are that they will keep the Germans retreating toward the German cap ital
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
BATTLE OF YSER CONTINUES.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Nov. l. The battle of the Yser river in Bel gium still continues, though accord ing to reports received here, the Germans are handicapped by the water that is flooding the lowlands.
 It seems that the Germans were gaining the better of the situation in the Yser contest when the Bel gians opened the dykes and let the water of the ocean flood the low lands on which the German troops were fighting. The water had a tendency to suspend the hostilities to some extent, for it was not con- venient to move the big field guns about through it. However, the fighting seems to have taken renew ed energy.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
q ! Q q Q Q Q D oo Q Q {
PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS
 BUNNELl.

. Washington, D. C., Oct. "A, q q 1914 Q . Charles E. Bunnell, Juneau, o . Alaska . q Every Democrat in Alaska q q ought to vote for the Demo Q . cratic nominee for congress. q o (Signed) FRANK F. DORE- Q . MUS, Chairman Democratic . T National Congressional Con- . Q mittee. Q q The White House, Washing Q q ton, D. C., Oct. 30, 1914. q T Charles E. Bunnell, Valdez. o q Alaska. . Q May I not, upon the eve 0
 q of election, send you my | Q greetings and express my T e earnest hope that you will q Q be sent to my support by the q e people of your territory? c c (Signed) Q e WOODROW WILSON. e 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q q
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
BRYAN CLOSES CAMPAIGN.

OMAHA, Nov. 1.-William J. Bryan, secretary of state of the United States, closed the Demo cratic campaign in Nebraska last night with a powerful speech in this city, in which he pointed out the accomplishments of the Wilson administration, and urged the people of the state to send Democratic rep resentatives back to Washington this year.
 In his speech here last night, MT. Bryan urged the adoption of an amendment to the constitution of the state providing suffrage for women,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
MAJOR JOHN p. ClUM
 MARRIED LAST SATURDAY

According to a wire received by Mrs. Peter A. Vachon last week her father. Major John P. Cum. form erly postmaster in this city. was to be married in New York city on Saturday October 31.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
CORDOVA FOR RUNNEll.

CORDOVA, Nov 1.-The news that President Wilson had personal ly endorsed the candidacy of nominee for delegate to congress, has had the effect of strengthen ing the Democratic ticket here and of disheartening the Wickersham supporters All Wickersham bets are being taken since the Presi- dents endorsement of Bunnell.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
1 NEW BOER WAR IS SERIOUS.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Leading news papers of this city are editorially warning the people of England not to underrate the uprising of the Boers. It is best, the newspapers state, to be prepared for a serious war in South Africa.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
CITY STR EETS ARE MINED

i PARIS, Nov. Maeterlinck the noted author, upon arriving here to- day stated that the Germans have mined the streets of Brussels, and
 if the allies should recapture the 1 city they would blow it up.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
PROT ECTION IS PLANNED,

LONDON, Nov Tt is the in tention of Russia according to an announcement made here today merely to protect Caucasia, and not 10 acquire it. In the same way Eng land will protect Egypt. It is be lieyed here that the chief activity of the Turks will be on the water, and that land fighting will not be a part of that country's campaign.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
RAIL PROFITS DROP.

CHICAGO, Nov. Tt is asserted in an official report of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Burlington Railroad company that the net earnings of the company have fallen off $1,0O0,- 900 in the last six months.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-11-02
IF HMR W|CKERSHAMS SPEECH WILL BE ANSWERED TONIGHT

final held tonight 8 o'clock Au will HenwHlte eUumtso an he e %
 That HIno whhh eFiueeme tt Mr. dymvtdb HeHoson NdaduN moment