davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

ture In their willingness to submit to
arbitration. That labor union sacri-
noes public interest and loses caste
with its fellow organizations, which
seeks to dictate, which is stiff-necked.
cheaply assertive and paefilely arbi-
trary and imperious. But the great
mass of honest, earnest, striving la
boring men and : men ask for moth
ipg but square teal and are willing
to arbitrate their grievances.
1t Is intolerance that is a symptom
OF wickedness, and the Willingness to
aroitrats shows thet the labor union
Is honest, that it has faith in itself
and In the justice OF the cause and the
5ustness of its appeal to reason.
That day when the labor union
loses faith in itself. 1t resorts to yio-
lence, 1t becomes mob, 1t outlaws IT.
self and the cause os labor, the cause
Of millions suffers from the anarchy
or the few. Labor. in it's yearning.
In its aspirations. in it's appeal, is too
susceptible to the fawning and the
flettery of the walking delegate.
that Ishmaelitic parasite that inflames
a healthy community with the poison
or irresponsibility. That Is not the
true function OF labor organizations
The true purpose is to inspire, to en-
courage. to uplift the Individual: to
strengthen the hond OF organization.
to cooperate with the employer to
bring about the best results. the great
est percentage OF productive value,
Labor in its eagerness to grasp q
hand extended, will sometimes take
into its embrace one who has no re-
gard for the laboring man save to use
him in strife. for In strife md in
strikes does the walking delegate
finds his means OF livelihood.
May the day never come when la
Dor shall cease to t.s entitled to the
respect Of the honest people of the
world. May the day never come
when labor shall repudiate the refer
ence to arbitration. May the day new
er cctue Wnen, oy any act OF its own.
organised labor shall forfeit rights
and privileges OF citizenship. But
may 1t ever respect capital which ais.
has It's rights, the rights achieved,
amassed. and assembled through
years of suffering. being an inspira-
tion OF the laboring man Of today to
strive Oh. to struggle upward, to suf
fer hardships, to endure privations,
In the hope that through these tests
OF character may come the reward,
that as long as manhood is manly,
as j"~g ms hearts are virile with Am
eri., =. spirit and aspiration the tniI
grimed hands, the sweat laden brow,
may be q badge of honor or decora.
tion Of true nobility of American eiti.
|zenship.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
NO BREAD FAMINE.

There will be no bread famine In
the United States this year. The larg-
est wheat crop in history has just
been harvested and according to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. the tota, production is approx.
mately 911.000,000 bushels; nearly
100000 bushels more than any pre-
vious crop produced in the United
States. We have at least $50, 900, 600
bushels OF wheat which are not needed
for consumption at home or for seed.
The surplus production. OF the United
States usually goes to Europe, but
under present conditions. ccused by
the European war. this cereA cannot
cross the ocean. About $4,000. 900
bushels have already been taken, for
export, but most of 1t is being held at
the ports OF departure. g. s
Conditions across the water are not
so encouraging. War I'M Europe tends
to prevent the shipment lof wheat
from surplus European countries to
those which need imports-for exam
ple-from Russia to France and a
famine there seems inevitable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

@The Buy o Bale" Movement Has
Struck Anderson and Is very likely fhaE
the lacal chamber OF commerce will
take the move up In this county and
officially push the same through Ac.
eOrding to O representative Of the
board OF directors, Messrs Mattls0n,
FAINT, Fowler, Watkins and Sullivan
were approached about the matter
last night and all expressed them.
selves as heartily in favor OF the prop.
Osition, and stated that they would
each be only too glad. to "buy q
baie," The other directors have not
been seen up to this time The IntelIi.
geneer went to press. 1t is believed,
however, that they will all get behind
the Eaeve. beth personally and official.
ly.
According to Porter A. Whaley, sec.
resary CT the chamber Of commerce,
who discussed the matter Informally
yesterday, II It Is thought best to put
such q plan into action In Anderson,
city and county, he feels sure the or.
ganization win Immediately get be.
hind the move and see that Anderson
does her part. At first It was thought
locally that the "buy a balen move.
ment would die out and be but spns.
m0dic move. In certain localities I'm
the cotton belt, but 1t seems that in.
stead great headway is being made In
the plan, advices being received yes.
terday from ali parts OF the cotton
belt that local "buy q balen clubs
were being organized In various ell.
ties and towns from Texas to the At.
i:ssa1 i:sasae SSeesss5514aTTa Seesss5514saTTIa.
/ When The Intelligencer notified the
representatives Of. the chamber OF
commerce that President Wilson had
Joined the aGeorgia Buy Bale Club
these gentlemen said that they would
pledge their support heartily TO the
move In this county and recommended
the Immediate formation Of q general
elnb in Anderson with the clubs
throughout the country. The secre.
tary wired Senator Tiilnian and Sen.
ator Smith asking them to Join the
Anderson "buy q bafeD movement.
One thing Is sure and that Is that
III the "buy n bale" movement Is start.
ed In Anderson, it VIII move lust rs
fast rs the energy Of as splendid q
group OF business men as there is In
the state can make if-and that means
moving
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
FERTILIZER CONSUMPTION.


There are 140.303 farms in South
Carolina that use fertilizer, and the
annual purchases amount to s15,l62..
GIT, according to a recent report of
the United States Census Bureau.
South Carolina ranks second with
other states in fertilizer consumption.
Ten years ago the annual expendi-
ture for fertilizer in this state was
$4.4S4,410. Fertilizer purchases in
South Carolina have Increased $l0.-
667.607, or 237 per cent during the
past decade. Eighty per cent of the
farms of this state use fertilizer, and
the average for the United States is
29 per cent.
In the entire nation there are 1,S23.-
900 farms that use fertilizer and the
present annual expenditure is s115,-
100000. Ten years ago it was $53,O00,-
900 for the entire nation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
~MUTUAL REAsoNABLExEss..

Anderson was more than a year in
renewing her public utilities fran 4
chise. due in large mesaure to local
politics, and the company was more
liberal than It's contract provided by
voluntarily reducing the rate on
lights 10 per cent.
Some time after this was done,
Greenville asked for the same rate,
and got 1t. Anderson had already been
given this consideration by the COM
pany. The Greenville Daily News, In
commenting upon this situation, said
editOrially:
THE Southern Public Utilities Com
pany has granted Greenville lower
rates on electricity, according to in
formation received by Alderman c. B.
Martin, chairman OF the light ommit-
tee OF the City Council. The reduction
was secured upon request and upon
representations made to the company
comparing the cost OF lights here and
elsewhere. Mr. u. V. Taylor. president
VI thc SohipdHy, StdteB tHdt he Blduiy
acquesces in the request made by
Greenville. as his company is anxious
to give the best of service at the most
reasonable rates.
"a disposition such as this Is COM
mendable, and the Southern Pacific
Utilities Company, rs well az this city
will profit by the "entente cOrdiaie'
which exists and the willingness Of
each side TO reason with the other
about such matters, 1t Is far better TO
settle differences In the manner In
which this one ,Yas settled, that it Is
to take them to court, or to threaten
and to antagonize. Mutual reasonable.
ness and mutual friendship get the
best results.
alderman Martin has rendered the
city a service in the good work which
he has done in securing for Greenvilie
more favorable electricity rates."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
STATES CONSCIENCE is AWAKE

The return of conscience to South Carolina
he people have right and they have won the
victory. -
The triumph is for the people They alone have achieved it.
Machine politics and SelfiShness been rebuked "
ne people rule in South Carolina they rule by the law
and by the constitution. " ~ y ~ ~
Of all the amazing things this remarkable year in South Caro-
a nothing has been astonishing than Anderson
county This county is again.
The work has been accomplished under leadership OF Judge
s Fowler, Miledge L. Bonham and their assistants.
The ntelgence proud of the has taken for Richard
T. manning and we pledge the administration pure
Carolina. - f " o'u'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
HONEST LABOR is HONORED

There was celebrated Monday what
Is something almost unknown In the
rural South-Labor Day. People who
labor have been forming organizations
for years. The knights of Labor came
into existence in 1859. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was organiz-
ed in 1881.
There are occasional outbursts and
exhibitions which cause the general
public to have feeling Of antagonism
toward or disgust for labor organiza-
tions. but for these offensive and seq
regated acts the whole scheme of or
ganism should not be measured and
should not be condemned.
Next to the school house and the
church organized labor has played a
great pa,t, In the uplift of the masses,
IN the broadening OF ideas, In the in
culcating or principles and of pa
triotism. The laboring man who has
an opportunity to join an honorable
union in an honorable way becomes a
better eEnpioye, 3 bstter mar, astter
citizen.
What we mean by an honorable un-
ion is one that requires OF applicants
for membership that they must have
gone successfully through the trials
ind experience of years OF apprentice
ship. a union which vii; throw open
Its doors to indiscriminate admissions
iS noA union but an incubus upon hon.
orable labor.
Many things for the good of the
world have been accomplished by OIL
ganized labor. II has made the lab
oring man have higher respect for
himself and deeper regard for his
work. 1t has made the world more ap
PTTTeoiattiiT1 VI tiie iabor or honest men.
Legislation has been enacted (, pro-
tect the people who labor.
Sobriety. honesty, industry and pa-
triotism are taught by those labor
unions which amount to something.
which stand for something.
To be sure. there are labor unions
not deserving OF the name inst as
some insurance companies belittle
the great services to humanity on the
part of the great companies; Just as
some religious sects cause dissatisfac-
ton toward organizations bearinL
the name OF church; just as some OF
the honored professions are draggeu
down by charlatans.
But there are labor organisations
which are founded on good morals, high
principles and splendid purpose, and
1t is to the credit of a great govern
ment that one day in the year is set
apart as q national holiday in honor
OF the labor organizations.
There is one great, humane, chris
tian feature of labor nnions that
causes them to survive and that fen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
CROP STATISTICS.

The Crop Reporting Board of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture today gave out the following es-
Inmates of South Carolina crops for
1913:
Corn: 1.s75.OOO acres, 3s,512. 900
bushels. ss7,s57,0O0 farm value.
Hay: 10000 acres. 244,O00 tons,
$4.563. 900 farm value.
Wheat: 10000 acres. $4,000 BUSH
els. $1.264.oo0 farm value.
Oats: 100000 acres. S,460,000 BUSH
els, s6.Oo7,ooo farm value.
Irish Potatoes: 10000 acres, SOC. 900
bushels. $1,04o.000 farm value.
Cotton tiint): 2.7O1,00o acres, L.
$4,000 bales, $So.621, 900 farm value.
Tobacco: 43.s0o acres, 32.2SS. 900
pounds, si.5s4,050 farm value.
Rye. 5000 acres. $4,000 bushels.
$4,000 farm value.
Rice: 4,s00 acres. 147,0a0 bushels,
S132,000 farm value.
Sweet Potatoes: $4,000 acres, 4,60o,-
900 bushels, $S.A5O,OO farm value.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

The farmer asks no snecies privi.
leges. The business of farming only
wants the same opportunities afford.
ed other lines of industry. r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Chambatlaln,a Linimant.

II You are ever troubled with aches,
pains or sorcnees OF the mtssales. you
will appreciate the, good qualities OF
Chamhsrtaln,a Imminent. Many. suit.
ferers from rheumatism and aciatica
have used It with the hest results. II
Is especially valuable sor issnlbago,
and lame back. For sale by all denis
,ers. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
The Xaathar.

Washington. Sept. S.-Forecast ::
south Carolina-Partly cloudy and
somewhat cooler Wednesday; Thurs
day fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

The rural press. thep nlpit and the
school are trinity of powerful influ-
ences that the farmer must utilize to
their fullest capacity before he can
occupy q commanding position in pub
lie affairs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

1t is as much a duty of the country
pastor to exhort us to own a home
while on earth az it is to inspire us to
build mansion in the skies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

Will Governor Manning please ap-
point a board Of education that will
show some common sense in selecting
school books?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

Vice-President Marshall seems to
like the administration just as 1t Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

Over Is Jaw-paw they are already
running candidates for election twt
years hence. :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
A HAPPY THOUGHT.

sThe world is wet" said the little
frog.
What isn't water is mostly bog"
.oh, not at ALL" said the little ftv
rs full OF spiders, and very dry!'
ne world Is dark" said the moth &C
white, 80
with many windows and arcs OF
light" "
MY poor young friend, you have
much to learn.
The world is green." said the sway
ing fern.
"ohs listen. dears," sang the little
lark, ''e
'lt's wet %s ,,l and dry. and It's green and
TO think that's all would be very
wrong;
It's arched with blue ard filled with
song"
Jubilee Gems.
ls Everybody HappyG SUREl
MaRning Is the man in.
SELF help IS the best help.9
Today-and then long breath.
alJoeffre may be q modern Joshua.
1eed morning. Governor Saanning.
Every man should vote. 1t is a
duty,
What did Anderson do for wyatt
Aiken?
Manning.
Register for the general election.
Last call today.
%
TROUSERS that wear like iron get
rusty of curse.
What kind of thanksgiving day will
weghaye this year?
Sow q plenty of oats. And when
that is lonesome more oats.
/ 49, o
Demand for currency is always in
order, emergency or other kind.
y o
7 Be on hand tonight, ready to cheer.
Bnt don't hurt anybody's feelings.
Sumter's Soig year. Ellie Smith
and Dick Manning are native sons.
The farm Is the power house of all
\ progress and the birthplace. of all that
Is noble.
This war in Europe will make lis
aprreciate peace. Feels 80 goad when
II u over.
If the telephone bell could only talk
marry Ia the bose who would not have
{ 4 chance
The need OF the rural communities
teaey. is intelligent and consecrated
asaaeranip.
Anderson and North Anderson gave
I ees majority. Did his own city OF
Samtsr do befter2
~ -z---s 4
HACK King appears to have made
Z good as supervisor. He ran away
nheAsi Of HIS party. S
s ssY s., ssa ----s,---.--
The county; In this state that can
Aeaf Anderson Tor i legislative dele
eass1n Is SOME county.
~ az q /, s cl&-s.--s = 6, ts; r KS
Nov that sam Wolfe has broke In
10 the legislature, we expect. to see
him 90 we'll BY Anderson comfy.
s TX ~ &
slere IS bat one regret for some
E4eple and that Is that Fortner 60,
aisg votes "a Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

The farm 10 the nursery OF civiiipa-
tion and the parsonage OF all religious
determinations. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

The outlook In Europe is that the
Job Of king in some countries viii be
done away with. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

Are we really to believe that the
end Of the European wav Is at handf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
BUY 4 BALE OF COTTON Az 10 CENTS
{ Hon. Benz. R. TilIman,
Trenton, S. c..
Hon. E. ID. Smith.

LynchbuIg S. c.,
The Greater Anderson Buya-3aIe Movement Will, stayt
mere today Don't youw to head the list Anderson as
the greatest cotton producing county In the Eastern South
Tor your utmost aid in securing such federal aid as may
be possible 10 save the Southern cotton crop bu in the
meantime help ts push the Buy-a-Bale movement
Anderson Chamber of Commerce. sg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

We're handing out only
the very choicest produc-
lions of the most famous
hat makers.
In our showing you'll
find all the little. refine
ments that go to give
you that "easy" feeling
when donning a new
dome.
This is truly an unprece-
dented showing of ultra
headWear for men. The
soft and stiff hats from
Stetson's line we're
showing now, is causing
quite a bit of comment
you too will appreciate
the individuality express
ed thru them $3.50, 81,
S..
Other values 81 and 50.
Also specials caps in
Special qualities for
special occasions, 25c,
soc, $500, $3.50.
Order by Parcel Post.
We prepay all charges.
8GGr Grure111G
zEls0zz
"17. Stan sah -Can,c,encs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
eclma, Salt.

Sra Selma ~ifrioes til os nnoer
q. sept.:
Or. 9ieliens MsOer / Cation
baboe iunoet goo 9iIilntnina. DIN
5ormiooasen taIte Er. QieIien I ben
fgIbte airfe o. boIot en- N~isiions.
praoifen ooer 0e6. s. u JON
1sfit.
On GftermiOoagen taIte ban i
BEN nprIiagenSe Varf ior Smoaes.
ifole.9 srnene. Der I itor @auaOe
bauoe inoirm6et ii8. San meooeIie
en- Rpffe eribenoe 1ref ira @is.
ii~Onsar6eioet bInnot Seouinaerne
ian bel / aina iom / Snpan. Bait
3nHIen ilutteSe Rsoet.
Babe ! airfen % peo Rsoei
/ 4nrfen bIeu Der oiret til SEQ.
ninaemisiionen.
Gr. Rielien leoiaaes oaa Geiieu
Al i'm Suitru.
Sr. z. Senien. OlcanSer. Bar
febt Ell 5nrm. 10 Stores tor. +
al Selma Tor $4,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

III min Suitrn fom. % De 1ioroe
oct. 9enne Came tiaiae nieb to
ANDRE eff omtring til ale 9nnifere,
% De 1T no9et al Dem ale, % lam.
tioia inobso De Dem til OF femme
til Strife. 3ette Jref bar slPoet
mig nle9et. % ies ipnes. oct uars.
Ter aoOt for airfens 6remtio ibInnot
bort Soft.
&i bar ingen Smoassifole emo.
M; men ieg baaber, pi ifal mart
iaa beapuot. apinoemsoe bar ni
b%oeranoen 1orsoas aiten i~fiitesois
! Siemmene. llnaoomsmsoe bar
oi 6e1er life faaet begonot meo END.
mn. Ser er en- itor arbeiosmarf
9ennerl beo for os. at pi mac bli.
be beuaret i Sem oeIiieneoe Cant
funo % iaa 1aaoe o. Strait til at
9sre en- @erning ibIanot port 6oIf,
at Serrens 0erli9beO ntaa oprinoe
ior oemL iaa 2ipet fommer til At
brDoe rem. oa bIiper BET font Der.
ga. beO Serren ON, at bans Ger.
ming maa lpffes / @arreu. Zen
81 Sept. bapSe pi M~enig6eOsme,
De. % oa beiluteoe MenigbeOen
blanot anoet at iege ON 0ptaeelie /
Snmiun0et.
Sioen ie1 fom BERTH, bar Ell af
0auiferne liffet line Zine ! 0eoen.
Get par Mrs. Nunfsgnaro. sun
blep opereret ior Strait I DfaUen. 2
Gage eiter at ie9 par fommen Der.
til. Den %. au9. osoe bun. Den
81. aus. bIeu bum besrabct ira ben.
oes Caters. Mrs. Rntbins Better.
lens Stem. Seq talte oocr Nat.
81, 3: &c, Din aonee fontner til
oig.
Gao bette m bare nof Tor oenne
Sang. On nnOen Sang ifal ieg
ifripe lot ON Sc ierite Ganifere ber
/ @arren o. ino ReniabeScns Siito
RE.
aprlig @iIien til genner / Goul.
ter, Sbornton % andre Steoer.
y. 6. @eismnnu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
areOsmpbe.

Sainois areos al Zen iorene.
De odnIfe cB. .lutb. airfe / amerifa"
6oIOer bill Sub, tit arebs.aars.
m5Oe / 9et6ania Menigbeos Sir.
fe. @ebIter @roDe, @o.. ira A.
s. Rouember.
Gnbper Of areoiens Menisbeoer
beoes erinore at looe iig reprRien
tpre life alene oe6 i'm gr0it, men
ogiaa Deo en- Geleeot.
6oruOen zoe ipoDanIige 5orret
ringer iOreligser fsleeuoe gmner
III 6orbanbling:
J. 5porle0es tpnoes og DeOIige.
boIres ben beIIise SlO | Wenns-
'fsrs 9jerter2 -
II. ann man ioriage uoen at
fro. os fan man tro uoen at for
inge2 -
III. Get rette inSbnroes 5or.
bold meaem 9rrit os WenisbeO
Tom getinseIie Tor geIiigneIie.
Observation-Disclosures Gns0aJ
aiten BEN 4. Ropember. Serren
eiDe Os ct frustbari, riat oe Oeliia
net Msoe for fit Wnpns Sfplo.
8. Neberfen,
areosformano
0.g.-S a%nIeonins at eOentueI
Organization Of ct faIes llngooms'
forbuno | areofen bill bet brre be
timeIigt for be Iofale llugooms.
foreninger bper at paIse % ienoe
en- WeprRfentant til Wsoet. 8. g
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

ianmen meo en- ira 6elten fommen-
Be Saaret ira Samborg. IA De
eriare0e, at 9anOeo9rnsmauoen oar
libemioIet og 6aoer til 3 Born, 10.
retog Be en- SnOiamIin1 bIanot De
@eoreiienoe % fif iomlet 20e INF.
IS 4g.. iom ble0 operraft Sen tnf.
nemmelige 9nnoeoprnsman0.
0%aOerslsb. 5aloen i ariaen. In.
oeroffieer Sdorbertb er faloen /
ari9en. Oct er ifsIee ct tDif 9lao
Sergent euarO Shorbert6 Der ira
9pen. San er en- Sen al aiOeoe
N|arfetenoer sdarbert6 Der / 9o.
en-. Sans @ooer Dor enonn Der
/ 9pen. Gen faI0ne, ser 6aoSe lart
9os6anoeI, tiente i i'm 9;o oeo ben
6erpGrenoe Battalion. Senere tom
6nn til aesimeitet Rr. Sc / 5lens.
burg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

er neiitralt. % iom en- 5glse Der
al iortiptter ScanOina0ian.amer
can.2inien Tine regelmnsiiae III.
rer meIlem 9letu 9orf o. gbriitian-
inno. ariitiania % aebenba1n
oesu0en beiorOrer ScanoindDnen.
american .2inien enpite ifan6in1Diifp
o. nmerifanife N~eoborsere. 0erior,
ON 3 Gar 5amilie. SIpstnnee el.
Ter gefenofe. iom enIfer At relic,
fsb gilletter me6 Sranoinnpian.
american.2inien bos narmqite 30.
enDe eofnle ggenf.