davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

/ hereby announce myself q candi-
date for county supervisor, subject to
The Democratic primary.
7. MACK KING
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

i hereby announce myself e candI.
dete for Commissioners from Distric,
No. 2. comprising Perdieton, Rock
Mills, Fork and Ccnteryille town
ships, subject to rules OF Domocratis
party. J. II. WRIGHT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

W. III q. Elrod announces himself o
candidate for county commissioner
from the district composed of vii,
llamston. 0arvin. Brushy Crock and
HopeWcll, subject 10 the rules OF tbs
democratic party.
Z I hereby Z SsShilniIounicsiI I'M my, .Gnlinldidacy
Tor County Commissioner :oE Anderson
,saa:,.y srsm a a.s;;f.s ssi'..issn atsa,:
prising Hopewell, Wiiliamston,
Brushy Creek and Garvin townships,
subject to the thusidn eof the Demo
cratic party.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

1 hGreby announce my candidacy
for county commissioner from Section
A.. comprised Of Bolton. Martin, Honet
Path and broadway townships. Sub
5ect, to the rules OF the democratic
party. RID. SMITH. &
Better known as "Dick' Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

::gf hereby announce myselt;,a candi+
Itate for the offico OF Probate Judge for
Anderson county subject tb tina riiles
bf the Democratic Primary. y
49, l., r. HOLLAND.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
District No. 4.

81 hereby, announce myself q, candi-
date for commissioners for Honen
Path. belton. broadway and Martin
Townships. District No. 4, subject to
the rules Of the democratic PRIMARY. 5
w. F. TONNES.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

Thereby, announce myself j candi-
date for the .of1ce OF probate Judge OF
Anderson county subject % The. rules
primary. VICTOR 3. CHESHIRE. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

hereby announce myself candi,
date for; coMmissIon from Distric'
No. 2, comprising Pendleton. Roct
Mills. Fork and Centeryille. townships
subject to the rules OF the democratic
primary. Jfsttlts ID. g. HOBSON.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
TOE ilUDITOR

! herebSs annuyine lee myself q capdi.
date Tor County & auditor. subject t<
the rn1eb of shei de16ocrntio primary
So 81, |; a. Abrams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

7 hereby announce myself cand..
dnte foz the office of commissioner
from scCtion e, comprising Fork.
Rock Mills, PendIeton and Centerville
t. wnships. subject to the rules Of the
democratic primary. w. II. HARRIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

hereby announce myself 4 candi:
dats Tor Probate Judge sof Anderson
County subject sc .he rules of the
democrtic primai Il. 4. w. r. cox. 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

~. J. hereby announce myaotf d cahfit-
| late for the Office of Auditor OF An
i,rson County subject to the rules OF
the Democratic party. 4 80 s Z. ei
Ss s.! Il. WARI: AUSTIN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

] hereby ANNOUNCE myssli i caItiii-
Z late for the office bf Auditor. subject
o the rules Of the I,eInocratic pri-,
mary 81, J. n. O. q taIFlrJNs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
Political Announcer
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR


l hereby announce myself candi-
date for county supervisor. subject to
The Democratic primary.
/ hereby announce myself cam
didate for the office CT county super
vispr Of Anderson county, subject to
the rules governing the democratic
primary, 4. NJ. VANDlVER.
hereby announce myself q candi-
date for supervisor Of Anderson coun-
ty. subject to the rules OF democratic
primary. G. r. MARTIN.
hereby announce myself as can
didate for county supervisor. subject
to 'the rules Of the democratic pri.
mary.
Pelzer, 8. O.. r. r. d. 1.
hereby announce myself o candi-
late for County Supervisor OF Ander-
son county. subject to tho rules of
the Democratic primary.
.THOs. B. KAY.
REPRESENTATIVE
Thereby announce myself as can
dldate for House of Representatives
from Anderson county. subject TO the
rules OF the democratic party.
OSCAR D. GRAY.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for tho House OF Representatives
from Anderson county subject to the
rules of the democratic primary.
RUFUS FAINT. JR.
1, hereby announce myself candi-
datb for the legislature subject to the
rules and regulations OF tho democra-
tic party. @ GEO. n. REID.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the House OF Representative
from Anderson county subject to the
rules nf the democratic primary.
WALTER F. WHITE
Thereby announce myself as q cam
didnte for tho house OF representatives
rom Anderson county subject to the
rules of tho Democratic primary.
W. l.. (Blll MAHAFFEY.
! uGTtOy ohuOunCS iltyociA q Cteji0i-
date fnr the House OF Representatives
for Anderson county, subject to tho
rules OF tho Democratic primary.
ASA HALL, JR.
I, hereby announce myself cand.
date for Representative from. Anaer-
son; county, subject to tho rules o! the
Democratic primary. ]. T. WEST.
Belton. s. c.. /. .,=t
l,announce my-alf a candidate for
the. legislature from Anderson Coun-
.ty slbject to. tho rules Of the demo.
| :ratice party. T. r. DICKSON. (,
I'm 8 candidate sar .hs House ,;
Representatives from Anderson cotIn-
ty. 1 will abide the rules of the
primary. .... SAM WOLFE;
I horeby announce myself n cnndi-
date for House OF representatives for
Alderson, couE$y. subject to the rules
I OF the Democratic primary.
]. BELTON WATSON.
hereby announce myself q candl-
date for legislature, subject to the
rules IF the Democratic party.
8. A. BURNS.
/ horeby announce myself a candi-
date for HouBe Of representatives foI
Anderson county, subject to tho rules
OF the Democratic primary. :, y
L. r. CAMPBELL. 8
I, hereby announce myself q candi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

Can't son geo how, The hiring has slack:
:sned The miners have driven your;
irebsis back already. and sthey will do
:xaot8 ~ Still follow them Sup and
I'LL fthemt Them WHEN the rebels are
IN night md CslS HOY ana Ills fsdraIes
;ara aNt, that Hiif ba q issiood dine iSrs
'tlas tes Z 0ss Sahe s.ssl udf ssf6f
tha Iltisi.
s g oahing gsdnfns i, 6hn nouncsd Ia6akss.
~ 10 disunc as fha ooS Tod
don't khosy what sgon' ~ taSkink ahuatis
But win sisavS nv sSlu,ifsA here iiisl
added 81 stjsa don 6 want ssit5a totEStl
,Atiy ss 3
Ssss 4 q slut; & soa nsomissl prossst tes: usa
old WeaAl sss
psisss ii i gssatt MA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19
be Condnuea,)i

s-iss . ~ ] I. 8 :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-19

t11EE .3Hi 3V,r HSsso5 4 Mn
s.i;s = ,-.ss - s
a. ~ ~ ssss 3 ~ ~ = x Ss is
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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
WILSON'S MESSAGE TO LABOR

II feel chat can in good conscience
and with heart full Of deep conf
dence sand q word of cheer, as you
suggest, to the workers of America on
this Labor day in the interesting year
of 1914. No one can look about him
with frank eyes, either in our below
cd country or IN any of the great ma
tions of our time which have ciyiliza-
tion in their hands. without feeling
that there is steady movement both
of purpose and of action toward JUS
tice, and . fuller comprehension and
realization Of the essential rights and
liberties Of men. The movement
may be slow, may at times seem dis.
tressingly and discouraglngly slow,
but It Is unmistakable; and ali that
We have to do to set IT forward With
ever-incrsasing momentum e to think
justly. purpose the things that afe
right, and bs AFRAID of not thine Oxcept
to be unfair and sslfish ana 3iasty
whom intsrsstS - grest asithsj eoun.
try itself ~ Inv q ''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
STATE VOTE TO GOVERN

That the vote for governor over the
whole state. and not by individual
counties, is to control the location of
the party ticket upon the ballot, is
the holding of Attorney General
johnson, on inquiry from Edmunds
county. Chapter 1873, laws of 1918,
fixes the location of the ticket by
placing at the left of the ballot the
ticket of the party which received the
greatest number of votes at the last
preceding general election. Appar-
emily some of the auditors look upon
this as meaning the individual coun-
ty vote, which is held to be wrong,
such vote to be disregarded and the
vote OF the whole state to rule.
On inquiry from DR.. H. M. Rock,
chairman of the democratic state
committee, it is held that In case of
the vacancy on the state ticket of that
party through the withdrawal of their
candidate for railway commissioner,
it is the province of the state com
mittee to select candidate to fill this
vacancy. and that in such action no
formal method is fixed, leaving it to
them to act in any manner they see
tit. either through regularly called
meeting. or by Endorsement by men,
bers of the committe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
Jack Frost was threatening. but the
weather man has him repulsed for
some time to come.
CATTLE SUPPLY GREATER

The cattle supply Of the country
may be decreasing, but not in South
Dakota, it assessment returns are any
indication. The number of cattle In
the state in 1918, according to figures
for that year. were 956 .096, while the
figures for this year show returned
for assessment / ,0s9. .467. An increase
is also shown for sheep and horses, ],
with reduction In the number of
hogs in the state. Sheep hsye In
creased in the year from 3ol ,049 up to'
3l9, 1881. and horses have increased ia
numbers from 627 ,422 in 1918 to 6s4.-
$50 in 1914. Tho returns on hogs
make differenl showing, most IKE
y on account Of the rayages Of hosi
cholera within the year. the retnrns
for 1918 being b84. Sic. while those for:
this year make ! showine os 4o7 ,QBl.
Had II mt bssn for tfe spidemisI
among nogs there wonld rs doaht'
hay6 besn 50 liner aufn bsrG nfI
a classes of liyss i, 6ch Min M fbs n I l;S VI
but the lon reg. that % ND! ! 131 f. ~
shoss meane III ~ III y y u d = ~
least q aet back to 70 M q b y ~ I1I| n
|th1 0amA Il ~ d0l6
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
MEXICO FOR THE MExIcANs

Uncle Sam seized Vera Cruz because
Huerta wouldn't salute the flag. Well,
Huerta's gone-that chapters ended.
Mexico is now in the hands that we
wanted it in; the hands of it's common
people. We've no quarrel with them.
Our job at Vera Cruz has been finished,
We want no no more territory, no more
bloodshed, no more suspicion, distrust
or i'll will. Hence we repeat that the
place for Funston's s men is back home.
minding their own business. So far
from the firing line that no carelessly
tossed match can kindle an explosion.
Watchful waiting has won brilliant
victory; and the folks are with their
foresighted president for continued
peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE

Under the authorization of Vice Pres
ident Marshall, the public has been in
formed that President Wilson will be
put forward by the democratic party as
Its candidate for the presidency in 1916.
Secretary of State Bryan recently
said that Mr.. Wilson could have the
second nomination of the democratic
party if his administration was q sue
cess.
From nowhere has there come any
serious protest against these declara-
tlons, opposing parties recognizing the
value to the country of an executive
who stands steady in the midst of the
war horrors that have beset the admin
istration of Mr.. Wilson.
In the light of the present European
war, the nation feels that his steadfast
refusal to become embroiled in Mexican
hostilities leaves the nation was q clean
slate as great neutral power, ready to
give peaceful aid and counsel, when it
is called for, as it surely will be, to the
self destroying countries of Europe.
If Mr.. Wilson is nominated by the
democrats and public appreciation does
not change between now and election
day, ne will be elected, not by demo-
cratic votes alone, but with the assist
ance of other partisans who are satisfi-
ed with the administration. The Huron
Daily Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
WHERE DEMOCRACY WILL GAIN

Deplorable as the great European
war is, democracy will gain little by
reason of it. The common foe without
has made all the European monarchies
more liberal toward their dependencies.
Russia, in return for the support of Po-
land promises home rule to that state
following the war. England in return
for the loyalty of Her colonies is already
showing a tendency to grant more home
rule. The English attitude toward her
colonies, which in recent years has been
most commendable is going to be even
more tolerant as result of the support
given by these colonies during the war.
So, for what little democracy gains as
result of the awful sacrifice, let us be
thankful.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
MANY PROGRESSIVEs
MAY GO TO JOHNSON

The Lesterville Ledger, republican
paper OF progressive tendencies, in dis
cussing the senatorial situation in
the state says:
while there are four senatorial can
didates in the field the fight will be be-
tween G. H. Burke on the republican
ticket, and Ewin S. johnson On the dem
ocratic.. The people of the state are
we'll acquainted with Mr.. Burke's rec
ord. He has always been standpat-
ter; the Congressional Record shows
that his every vote has been cast in the
interest of big business" and against
the interests of the great masses of the
common people,
Commenting upon E. S. Johnson the
Ledger characterizes him as "a thor
ough-going progressive; man of the
people; staunch supporter of Wilson. :"
And in conclusionit says:
"The Ledger has been studying these
two men, and we have come to the con-
clusion that the best interests of all
classes of our people lies in the election
OF Ed. S. johnson as United States SEN
ator from South Dakota. This state
needs representative of the people at
this time in Washington, and in the es-
timation of this paper there is no bet
Der or ADLER man to fill this need than is
Ed. S. Johnson
| Indications are that many progress
slves and progressive republicans will
take the same view as the Ledger has
taken, and support the democratic can
dldate as the only way to defeat Burke.
There are many who would prefer
| Loucks, to either, and will support
him if it becomes apparent that he has
| lighting chance. But with Dowdell
and the prohibition and socialist candi-
dates, dividing with Loucks and the
anti-Burke progressive vote, it looks,
as the Ledger states, as though the
| race is between Burke and johnson.
Unless the situation changes, and there
is consolidation of the anti-Burke pro-
gressive and progressive republican
vote on one candidate, thousands of
them will vote for Johnson as being
preferable to Burke. .-Deadwood Daily
Telegram. u
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Chicago. Sept. knights of
Pythias from all parts of the coun-
try today concluded a three days
celebration of the golden anniversary
OF the order with appropriate cere-
monies. The feature of the closing
day of the celebration was a parade
of 10000 members of the organiza-
tlon, which was reviewed by Brigham
). Young, supreme chancellor; John
j. Brown, supreme vice chancellor,
and Mrs. Cora M. Davis. supreme
chief OF the Pythian Sisters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
THE NEW FREEDOM

James j. Hill objects to Uncle Sam
buying Merchant ships because he fears
they won't be profitable.
The first railroads weren't profitable.
Uncle Sam had to give them land and
guarantee their bonds while local COM
munities had to offer bonuses and free
rights of way to get them started. But
they are profitable now-even Mr.. Hill,
if reports be true, has made some big
money out of them. Nobody now be-
means the early losses.
Somebody has got to start new com
merce between the United States and
South America if there is to be new
commerce. The first runs NAV not be
profitable, judged by immediate returns.
Pioneer movements seldom are. But
if we get this trade started and it grows
until in the near future Americans shall
be in the lead down there we will not
regret the initial losses-we will be toe
busy erecting statues to Woodrow Will
son for his foresight.
If private capital were tumblig over
itself to buy or build ships to cultivate
these trade openings, there might be
reason in the objections to Uncle Sam
taking hand. But thus far private
capital has acted the dog in the manger.
1t won't move itself and it does not
want the government to move.
When opportunity beckons the folks
want action.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
UNITED STATES
EURoPE's HOPES

London, Sept. Sin the English
parliament there is a small body Of
men who. at the first CLEAN OF hope
through the war clouds, will turn to
the United States.
They think that England should
seek peace at the first opportunity.
Among them is Francis Nelson. Who
| declared:
1T ought not to be thought in
America that President Wilson'S
overtures for peace have fallen on
deaf ears in England. It .is = nity
That his example in Mexico was not
followed in Europe.
Wilson introduced morality into
craftsmanship, aud the time ia at
hand when the people will realize
that there is not much morality to be
gained expediency. was much
impressed with an interview in which
your president emphasized the new
view of his Mexican policy. All the
people want in any country is justice,
de put his finger on the sore in Mexi-
co when he touched the land question.
1t is this question that is causing al
our troubles in Europe. 1t 10 tho
landed class here that makes possible
such terrible calamities as that which
we now face.
Why should not the United States
ask to settle the European conflict?
The United States is made up OF all
the peoples now engaged in war. OF
course England is in it now and this
nation is fighting for its very exis-
tence. We must win now If We are
permitted to. But it is q bitter nil
that we should be so entangied as to
resist Russia in getting more foot
hoid in Europe: The present system
OF European diplomacy must fall in
this terrible struggle, and the rule OF
the people take forward step,
Francis Nelson has been member
or parliament since 1910. Born in
1857 he went to America in 1885, and
IN 1887 was known as q critic. and
author. He was widely known pe-
cause OF his travels and journglistic
efforts. He is president OF the Eng
llsll league for the taxation Of Land
values.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
SPEEDING UP

The turn has come in the tide of in
dustry. A number of the factories
that slowed down at the outbreak of
the war are speeding up. American
enterprise. here and there, is chow
ing understanding of its opportun-
tiles. There are markets to be sup
piled, and mills are taking up the
task. All the world is not between
the English channel and the Ural
mountains. There are orders to had
elsewhere, particularly to the south
of the U. s. A., and producers are 60.
ing after them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
A TAX ON THE WORLD

st. Louis Globe Democrat: War
is expensive, even to nations that are
not engaged in it. Uncle Sam will be
much poorer by reason of the Euro
pean troubles, and many years will
DO consumed in making mp the loss
IN national wealth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
THE THIN BLUE LINE

Springfield Republican: The an
nual parade of the Grand Army has
now dwindled to approximately 5000
men in line at Detroit this year, and
it will never be so large again.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10

The picturesque white and sand
hill cranes, two of the most striking
and oldest North American birds.
are becoming extinct. The cranes
are rapidly disappearing, and, accord.
ing to a bulletin issued by the United
States department of agriculture, it
will not be long until they cease to
exist unless the government takes
steps for their protection.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10
FALLS IN BATH TUB AND DIES

Deadwood, Sept. s. Accidentally
falling into . tub of suds on the
porch here, the two-year-old daugh-
ter of Attorney and Mrs. John r.
Heffron was 80 badly scalded that abe
died few hours later.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-10

PIERRE. SOUTH DAKO1
We have not heard of any farmers
suffering because the stock exchanges
are closed.
The new pope's first hope is for peace,
as the last pope's last wish was to pre-
vent war
There is need of economy in the con-
duct of state affairs. There is no de-
mand for parsimony.
1t is only a few weeks till the prophet
who specializes on the hardest winter in
history will begin his announcements.
The record price of wheat and other
grain is going to help out nicely in aver
aging up the American farmers income
If there were any way of moving still
farther north, Norway and Sweden
would probably be in favor of trying it.
Launching presidential boom is
rather delicate matter at time when
the most respected ideal of practical
craftsmanship in absolute neutrality
Between the diverting war news
and the denial of pay to absent con-
gressmen, this looks like a pretty
tame campaign year for the politi-
Clans
William Sulzer, the deposed governor
of New York, will seek nomination as
the progressive party candidate. He
also seeks the prohibition and American
party nominations.
The public school cohorts are being
modified all over the state. This is
one form of mobilization which the
Americans believe in. 1t beats the
mobilization processes in Europe.
''The Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco next year would provide
a crowd-getter if it could induce the
European countries to make an exhibit
of what is left of their civilization,
declares the Hot Springs Star.
Of course, if the national government
is to own and operate the railroads, tel
egraph and telephones, why not sea go
ing vessels and boats on our lakes and
rivers? And why stop there; why not
own and operate the mines?
If the Filipinos positively insist on
having their independence it is hoped
they will insist on having it in
hurry. With the Philippines off our
hands our role of innocent bystander
would be considerably cozier.
There is still chance for trouble
I'D Mexico. Carranza is reported to
have suspended trains on the Vera
Cruz railroad and General Funston
may embloy force to cause a resum-
ption of the service.
History ought to be one of the
most interesting subjects in the
schools this year." says the Daven-
| port Times, land it will be il the
teachers show capacity to connect the
past with the present, even incident.
ally"
| 1t is reported in Minneapolis that
one of the big mills there has Just
sold half million barrels of flour to
France. On Friday wheat in Chicago
touched $1.2915 15-the record price
since the James A. Patten Corner
in 1907.
According to the figures of the state
tax commission South Dakota farm
lands have increased in value $17, ,OOO.-
600 in the past year. At least they
are assessed that much higher this
year than they were year ago.
| W. II. McMaster, of Yankton, has
been nominated as a candidate
for the state senate on the republican
ticket by the republican county CEN
trail committee. The vacancy on the
ticket was made by the refusal of Il.
Orvis to accept the nomination.
The vice presidential publicity rec
ord will go to Mr.. Marshall without