davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
FROM sEPTUs.
0 90 90 o o o o 0 Q 0 Q

Septus. July 15.-And now after the
election watch some of these smiling
candidates give you q north pole look
TINT would freeze the ,gall. Of polar
bear. o a.a ~ "a, .,-..tsss ..g4t.
Only one good rain since the 14th Of
April. but since It rains on the just
and tho unjust we arc still looking
for oule.
Well. let's Just all come out for
some office and every, man vote for
himself
Miss Ruby McAlister spent last Sat-.
urday night with friends in Anderson.
Some people are GO unkind they are
now tolling that Eve ADld tho neigh
bors that they left .th@garden- of Eden
because the landlord wouldn't paper
the fiat. =tsy
Miss Nan Erskinc and little Isabel
Casey spent tho past. week with rela-
lives at Concord. ~
septus Farmer-No Nothing to do. crops
"laid by" rs
Wife gone off and thencow gone dry.
Absolutely nothing TO do.
Mrs. Mamie F. DuckwOrth will re-
turn from Atlanta nexttFriday, having
been there for the past six weeks for
treatment Her many friends are
glad to learn that sho is 30 much i'm
proved. q
The Septus friends iof Mr.. T. T..
Wakefield are indeed gorry to learn OF
his accident on last Monday and we
trust that he is not seriously hurt and
will soon be out again..
And now. Mr.. Editor, we are Off to
the campaign meeting; at Anderson
and put 1T In your pips> and smoke it
that we are not going down there to
.bust our goozlc h0llerin' for no.
body" Never again are we going to
tear our shirt for political candidates.
neither are we goinEMtO wear out
good clothes "a f1tin'."j!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
Reunion of McGee Family.

There will be a reunion Of the Nc
Gee family August 18th at Williams
ton.
All McGces and their families are
Invited to come and bring their chill
dren. grand children and adopted
children, and don't forget the dinner
basket.
Slogan for the day: II will make
somebody happy"
II you want further information.
ask j. t. McGee,
Due West, s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
HONEA PATHSNEws.
o o.o 700 900 90 Q o o o
.(From THE Chr0nicle. J


(From The Chrppicle,)
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowans Pruitt. Of JET
ferson, Texas. are viaitsak Relatives in
this county.
Rev. J. T. Mann. who, was to have
Ih cached next Sunday morning at
Broadmouth church. and at night at
Chiquola church, Honeat Path has CALI
ed In these appointments for the pres.
ent on account of unforeseen condi-
tions in his work witch make II his
duty 10 do so.
Mr.. Rob Callahan. who was oper-
ated on In a hospital al Chester about
ten days ago. returned to his homo
In Honea Path yesterday. His mahy
friends will be glad to know that he ts
gaining strength rapidly and hopes to
be able to resume work again soon.
About 250 voters have enrolled 80
far on the Honea Patliscihb list. The
old list contained mHfe than 1850
names but only about ,x60 Votes were
cagt IN the last elections As practical
1y every man on theA liat voted two
years ago It ia pretty safe guess
that nearly ell the Voters have en-.
rolled under the ne~ rules. =
5. Mr. John M. Kay suffered an attack
OF appendicitis last Friday afternoon
and was conaned to his bed until yes
tefday morning. He. Ia able TO he out
again but ts still very weak. 8.
Miss Laura Shirley. Gt Tupelo; Miss,
IL visiting relatives IN sHonea Path.
Her father, Mr.. jasper Shirley, ,is ex-
pected to arrive here ID sa Few days to
spend while with relatives. y. Z + (. s,
Miss Nancy Bennett and little niece
Lanira Bennett, OF SpArtnnbnrg, are
visiting Mrs. ], c, Latino y. Miss Benz
nett has been gran matron of the Or
der OF Eastern Star OF s5onth Carolina
for two years. 8 I, 3 9
There will be an aibday singing at
Keowee church on Sunday, 1ttly 18th.
The public Is invited td come with
song books and we'll 51Aled hhskets; IS
Mesdames J. 8. Bolt and q FL Maj
tjspn ;ysii lSaYs this ssk 5fc SHa5-
Vile, Tenn: where thsys tgill epsetd ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17
LUECO CUNTER
SUCCEEDS TATE
Superintendent of Rock Hill
Graded Schools Is Given
Fine Position s

Special to The Inteiligenccr:
Columbia. s.. c., July 14.-Luece
Gunter, Superintendent OF the Rock
Hill schools, was today named by ].
E. Swoaringen, State Superintendent
Of Education, as supervisor or rural
schoolBdn Gopth Carolina to succeed
W:K.EateaWhp, has gone to Nashville.
Mir. Gunter Ia, a native Of Aiken and
a graduate OF the University OF South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

while with their sister. Mrs. J. l..
Eskew.
Mr.. G. l.. Anderson. agent for the
Southern Railway OF this place. Is TAX
ing his vacation this week. Mr. Baz
Willingham. OF Bolton. is working in
his place as agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-17

S Miss Annie Chapman has sa1,hs Ssiiaas 81
sggeynesysIle: { 9, Tor, : stay ps ssY-l!
Is5sl Il l, & AN II, ,;s s !. 4
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
REX MARQUIS

COUNTY
DEPUTIES
Emery Cole, Brogan.
w. II Cecil, Ontario,
Bert High. Vale.
G., G. Morton, Odds Ferry.
N. o. White, Weiser Bridge.
j, f.. Holly, Riyerview
Abe Denny, jordan Valley.
Joe Bankoifer, McDermitt
J. Boydell, Nyssa
w. III, McWilliams, Jnntura
VIM. Kline, Harper
l.. M. Seaward. Ontario Bridge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
THE GERMANS HAVE THEIR
IDEAS OF HOME PROTECTION

At a meeting OF English manufactur-
ers In London recently the following
ten commandments" were read by Sir
George Pragnell, who said they had
been circulated In thousands through
out Germany during the last three
years:
/. In all expenses keep in mind the
interests OF your own compatriots.
2. Never forget that when you buy a
foreign article your own country is
the poorer.
8. Your money should profit no one
but Germans.
4. Never profane German factories
by using foreign machinery.
8. Never allow foreign eatables 10
be served at your table.
6. Write on German paper with a
German pen and use German blotting
paper.
7. German flour. German fruit and
German beer can alone give your body
the true German energy.
8. II you do not like German malt
coffee, drink coffee from German col
onies.
8. Use German clothes for your
dress and German hats for your head,
10. Let not foreign flattery distract
you from these precepts; and be firm
ly convinced. whatever others say.
that German products are the only
ones worthy OF citizens OF the Ger
man Fatherland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
FORTUNES IN POTATOES,
GROWING DESIRABLE seed

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Or. Oct. i0-A heavy demand for
disease-free potatoes OF standard
variety and desirable type. and not a
single source OF supply in the entire
United States. is the situation that
confronts the potato grower. In some
parts OF tile country, however, such
seed can bo grown, while In other
parts. including some OF the heaviest
producing sections of the entire
country. It ia impossible to grow seed
of this kind, and II must be imported
from those parts where 1t can be
grogL. or else the industry will have
10 be abandoned. Among the places In
which seed of the desired quality can
be grown. Oregon is one of the best
and most convenient to market.
Herein lies the opportunity of the
Oregon potato grower. Seed of such
variety as Burbank, or other stand
ard variety. that is produced in this
state free from insect and disease
pests. may. If properly inspected and
passed. bring price considerably
above the market price OF potatoes
for food purposes. California growers
have standing offer of a bonus on
such inspected potatoes, and they
would rather get the potatoes In Ore
gon than anywhere else, because OF
convenience and a nearer approach TO
their climatic conditions.
Let growers who have land upon
which potatoes have not been grown
prepare and plant 1t 10 as good seed
as can be had. after being thoroughly
treated with formalin, and crop of
potatoes that should meet the demand
will probably be produced" says Prof.
Jackson. of the Plant Pathology
department OF the Agricultural College.
"By practicing crop rotation using
those crops that are non-hosts to the
potato disease flung, and by continually
selecting seed in the fields and treat
ing II with the standard fungicides, the
crops should be kept free from infec
tion and up to the standard OF the
varieties grown. The Agricultural Col
lege will be glad to cooperate with
growers"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
FROM THE TAXPAY-
ERS STANDPOINT
What the Nyssa Journal is
Talking About.
A SENSIBLE Way TO view IT.
From the Nyssa Journal.

Looking at the courthous question
from the taxpayers standpoint 1t would
appear that Wales idea of the cost Of
such structure is very extravagent, in
fact they claim It could not possibly
be done for less than 100000. Ontario
has shown they can erect beautiful,
commodious, modern structure for
s25,000 and the money Is in the bank
to do It with. No expense to the tax
payers at all. Is II not reasonable to
presume, that II the taxpayers vote
to leave the county seat a Vale, the
clever politicians OF that community
will see to II. the taxpayers of NAL
heur county are put to the expense Of
building a court house costing $780,
600. Such a move II properly engi-
neered would be stroke OF genius,
absolutely precluding the possibility
OF ever moving the county seat away
now being made by Vale to the voters
Of Malheur county is one for SYM
pathy. They claim they are being de-
bauched and ruined. II Vale is per-
mitted to retain the county seat and
carry out their ideas Of what a new
court house should cost, the taxpay-
ers, with a 100000 burden saddled
upon them) would then be asking for
sympathy. In this controversy the tax
payers OF Nyssa are vitally interested.
Il is a matter OF dollars and cents In
more ways than one. The county
must soon have a new court house
and either the taxpayers must expect
to erect an expensive one at Vale.
or must decide at the polls November
third to accept the gift offered them by
the citizens of Ontario. A two humid
red thousand dollar burden or n
$4,000 present. Ontario will be a
more convenient location TO 75 per cent
OF the county's population. Shall the
25 per cent scattered about the wide
thinly populated stretches. the other
side OF Vale discomode the densly
settled. rich agricultural Nyssa. owy-
hee and Big Bend districts? Do the
Nyssa farmers and citizens prefer to
pay extra car fare, extra telephone
costs. extra hotel bills. just to give
Vale chance to have the county build
court house that cannot be moved =?
We believe not.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
OUR CANDIDATE FOR
THE STATE SENATE
An Experienced and Sue
cessful Man.
HAS Been SPEAKER OF HOUSE

Frank Davey, of Harney county,
Republican nominee for Joint Repre-
sentative in this district. has legis-
lative record of fidelity to the common
people of which he is proud and re-
fers to the journals OF the house OF
1903 and 1907 to substantiate Il.
He was the first man to battle for
the right of the people to name the
U. s. Senator'S and went down to de-
feat. to the last ballot, for the peoples
choice in 1903; he has been consist
ent supporter OF all popular legisla-
tion since; he was the first man to for
mulate the plan for reducing the size
OF the legislative calendar, which has
saved the state thousands OF dollars;
he introduced the first bill to place the
state printer on flat salary In 1907,
and though II was then defeated Il has
been since enacted; he made in 1903
the first successful fight against the
unjust salary grab Of legislative clerks
which was usual at previous sessions; !;
at the session of 1913 he was chair
man Of three committees, made 40
reports besides his other duties and
had no clerk; in 1907, as Speaker, he
put stop to the then strong effort for
appropriations for Expositions, wh'"N
were sought by a lot OF professional
exposition promoters; he cleared the
floor OF pernicious lobbyists and spoil
ed their business; he fought every
species of graft and everything smack
Ing OF the Influence OF grasping cor
porations or political trickery; he was
probably the first representative from
the Willamette valley who sympathized
with the needs and rights of Eastern
Oregon and allied himself with its
members TO procure what they wanted.
These are but n small list OF things TO
his credit, but will serve as an index
OF his course In the coming legisHa-
ture.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
THE HOLDUP OF BRIDGE
THAT IS NEEDED At HARPER
To the Editor Of the Argus:

To the Editor Of the Argus:
The Vale Enterprise attempts 10
misinform Malheur county taxpayers
about the Harper Bridge episode but
forgets TO repeat the telephone talk
OF what the man at Vale said TO the
man at Harper when the county seat
fight opened. They do not inform the
dear people how Sammy lost his head
and gave Harper 10 understand that
II they did not stand In with Vale
In the county seat fight. Vale might
see that Harper did not get their
bridge. The Enterprise does not un-
cover the fact that the county court
called for bids for the Harper Bridge
three months ago, and that the Coun-
~ Commissioners opened the bids on
the 10th OF September at the same
time the county seat fight was started,
and that they expected 10 let the con
tract for building the Harper bridge to
one OF the five bidders that was there
at that meeting. II was then that the
man OF Vale called Harper and had
red-hot chewing match and made his
threat to stop the building OF the
bridge. The Enterprise does not
inform the public how Sammy and
his bunch then dug up a dead letter
law TO bluff the county court from
building the Harper bridge this fall.
They do not mention how this same
bunch persuaded one OF their out-of
town stool-pigeons to get ready with
an Injunction TO stop the county court
from building the Harper Bridge. The
result is that Harper must wait until
next spring to get their bridge. This
fall and winter is the ideal time for
building the bridge while the river is
low. The Bridge Builders were will
ling to take county warrants and wait
until spring for their money, but vim
dictiye Vale goes under cover and
gets an outside stool-pigeon to take
advantage OF technically OF law
that has always been ignored to en-
barrass the county court in using |
the credit of the county In building |
very much needed bridge, even though |
the building of the bridge this fall |
would save the taxpayers thousands |
OF dollars and be great convenience
TO Harper. not until next spring can
the county court build the Harper |
bridge and no one is TO blame but |
Vale and there is not member OF |
tine county court living outside OF
Vale who will stand up and deny this
statement. How much longer will |
this crowd of wild cat oilwell boomers |
pose as defenders OF the taxpayers.
HARPER TAXPAYER? |
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-10-15
THE CRANCER'S CORN
CARNIVAL POINTERS
Some Things You Should
Observe.
SHOW CORN SHOULD Be seed

Save your seed that will get yield
and get II ripe.
Show corn should be seed corn.
Select 10 ears of type and size Of
ear and kernel that you are willing
to work with and depend upon as a
crop for the next 20 years.
That means unusual care.
The Judge at a corn show will en-
deavor to award first prize to the ex-
hibit that will give the largest yield Of
good mature corn per acre with the
best kept record of how II was grown.
The stock breeder realizes the i'm
portance OF selecting animals that
show strong breed characteristics.
1t is Just as important to have a
good type and breed characteristics In
corn as in live stock.
Mongrel corn generally means some
ears 80 large that they never mature
and therefore, have low feeding
value. Some ears so weak that they
give no yield. Barren stalks and
"nubbin" stalks will be common.
Scarcely no two ears are alike. Some
will ripen In 75 days and give low
yield. Others will require 10 days
and never get ripe. The type OF vari-
oty OF dent corn best suited for most
Of the irrigated land in the Snake
River Valley and other districts that
have similar soil, altitude and climatic
conditions should be an ear rang
ing from s1s inches to 9Is inches In
length and a we'll proportioned dia-
meter. A district that will not safely
ripen dent corn sls inches in length
should erow the flint varieties. The
flint varieties mature In a shorter
season than do the dent varieties.
There are extremely few districts
where II IL safe to attempt to grow
n large 10 inch ear. Too many ears
will be soft. II is liable to spoil In the
CIiD uhu, III uiiy t''he, " VIII h"'N
poor feeding or market value.
The shape OF the ear should be
cylindrical, tapering moderately. short.
bunchy ears should be avoided as
as should also the weak slender ear.
The kernels should be uniform In
width. thickness and In depth. The
kernel that is too blocky will likely be
disappointing when II IL shellcd, The
thin kernel is generally irregular and
lacks strength. Tho very deep kernel
is liable to not ripen.
The ear that tapers all the way
from butt 10 top will necessarily show
kernels that taper In width and depth
from butt TO top. Look out :or running
out" tendencies. The first indication
is slick. short flinty kernels on sharp
pointed ears. Dent corn has a natural
tendency TO revert to the flint type.
Wide burrows between the rows OF
kernels is also an indication OF "runn-
ing out"
A well filled out butt and tip is
desirable. The tip kernels Will be
shelled off anyway tor planting.
Do not dry the ears to fast.
Be sure to hang the seed ears where
there is good air circulation.
(Signed) GRANGE COMMITTEE.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and pre-
|scribed local remedies, and by CON
|stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable.. Sci
lence has proven Catarrh to be con
Istitutional disease, and therefore re-
Iquires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney and Co., Toledo, O., is the only
censtitutional cure on the market. II
is taken internally. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
/ The system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Adress. F. J. CHENEY and CO., To
lledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation.-Adv..
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
IS RADIATION FROM WITHIN
Source of True Joy Need Not BE
Looked For In the Out
side Things.

The oil of joy springs from the
well of being, rising up through the
rock of wisdom and flowing gently
down through the stream of life, to
be partaken Of by all who recognize
its existence and realize its efficacy.
Mistaken, indeed, are those who i'm
agine that joy is something that
arises from outside things. 1t is some
thing that comes from within. Many
soul has been deprived of all the
outer things which are generally
thought necessary to happiness-and
yet has heard in its heart the song
Of joy. o
The man on the street who knows
nothing of the source or real nature
Of true joy, recognizes fully the ad-
vantage possessed by the person who
has ever a reflected image Of JOY In
his SOUL and he also realizes the dis
advantage attached to those who lack
this feeling Of Joy, and who go
through life grumbling, complaining,
fault finding-those wet blankets, kill
joys, gloom dispensing, crepe hanging
"grouches," who serve only to tor
ment humanity William Walker At
kinson In Nautilus.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Youthful LOYALTY.

Young William is American born,
but his Irish ancestry crops up now
and then in various manners. The
other day, for example, the little lad
was asked why he didn't want to sit
on the knee of q certain business ac-
quaintance of hRSfsther.
"Mr. So-and-So likes little boys" he
was told.
Does he like you, mammal" asked
William, after a momentary hesita.
tion.
well, no." was mammals honest an
swer Il don't know that he does, very
much
Then that's the reason don't want
to sit on his knee" was the quick-wit
ted and fiattering reply
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17

A SCARF and bag made to match q
n chic midsummer hat are more
effective than scarf and bag that
are selected without much reference
to the hat. Hat and bag and parasol
to match, made combination that,
early in the present season. marked
one of its successes. A set of this
kind for the promenade. or for the
short journey, is in the outfit OF many
a smart dresser whose discriminating
taste is matter of intuition and edu-
cation combined.
For threse three-piece sets for the
promenade tafIeta silk has been
chosen. but In a three-piece set like
that shown in the picture the scarf
requires q softer fabric. Pink SIZE
crepe in which poppies and their fol-.
age are woven in shades Of pink ana
green and white is the material used
The flowers are as wonderfully pic
tured as if done BY the cunning brush
OF flower painter instead oI tns
equally wonderful weaving Of tue sllh
looms The scarf is two yards Iona
and three-quarters vide. lined witt
white six crepe r. edges are m
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Kings Portrait Yelled.

This concerns a portrait in Portu-
gal: There was in the salon of honor
of the congregation of the faculty of
medicine, at Lisbon, q portrait of the
former king, Don Carlos I. The per-
manent retention of this portrait
troubled the slumber of the minister
of instruction of the republic of Portu-
gal. who. however, had no power to
demand that it be removed. So he
expressed to some members of the
faculty the desire that this reminder
Of sovereignty should be covered
with veil. And this has been done.
So Don Carlos l. is found concealed
in darkness like the cross and the
tabernacle in holy week.-Gazeta de
Noticios.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
GREAT PARADE OF ELks

Denver, July 17.-Festivities in con-
nection with the annual national re
union of the Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Elks eliminated today
in parade, which was one of the
most notable affairs of its kind ever
seen in Denver. Thousands of mem
bers of the order were in line, many
of them garbed in rich and pictur
esque costumes. The line of march
extended over large part of the bus
mess section and through streets
which were lavishly decorated with
flags and bunting.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
sEArrLE sPEEpwAY ro oREN

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE new
Seattle motor speedway is to be form
ally opened tomorrow with program
of racing events. The speedway is
one of the largest and finest in Amer
ica. The track is one and one-quar
fer miles in length, built with con
crete base and an asphaltum surface
and banked seven feet on the turns
The two main grandstands win ac
commodate 10000 spectators and park
ing space for three thousand automo
biles will be reserved in the infield
The inaugural race meeting will cover
two days. The first day is to be de
voted to sprints, varying in distance
for from five to 25 miles, The feature
event of the second day will be as25O
mile race for $4,000 in prizes.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-07-17
Why We seek solitude.

To find refreshment after IL months
Ct asphalt roads, tube railways. or me-
chanical employment, we fly for the
remaining four weeks to feed our
senses on the emptiness Of the sea
or the desert, or what John Evelyn
calls in his diary of foreign travel
Strange. horrid and fearful crags and
tracts" But the taste for these as
poets of nature is especially a reac-
tion from our normal preoccupations,
and were those preoccupations re-
moved, there are not many men who
would exile themselves for their own
pleasure among the mountain tops or
in the tents of nomads.