davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
MORE SMOKE

Third Ballot In Election %; .Pope
rails 70 Elect Successor OF Plus Il.
(By Associated Press.)
{, Rome, via Paris, Sept 2.--The Sac
red College of Cardinals assembled
at 10 O'Clock this morning assembled
for the third ballot II the papal cleo
tion, but an hour later smone issuing
from the chimney of the Siatine chap
.el revealed to the anxious throng in
ST. Peters square that an election
had not been accomplished and that
ss:e Hs!!!c.ss ==s-ee being burned n al-
cordance with tradition.
It is known that the French, Cor
man, Austrian and English cardinals
are intensely interested in the devel-
opaie.,ta os the war and frequently
inquire the latest news. Cardinal
Mercier is reported to have said that
he had already done .his duty and il
the conclave were protracted he woulo
return to Belgium where his pres.
ence was required.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
SUPPORT THIS WORK

We call attention 10 the statement
OF Mr. Ballentine with reference to
the draining of Rocky River swamp.
This iS the time 10 do things. This
is the time for progressive steps 70
be taken. Especially so in the matter
OF increasing the acreage given TO the
cultivation OF grain and other things
TO sustain life.
The people of Anderson should see
that the draining OF Rocky River is
put through. 1t will put taxable val
ues on the books and will more than
return the cost of the work. We hope
that the men who have borne the ex-
pense OF the preliminary work will
receive the Enforcement of ali Of the
people of the county
Drainage of swamps has added
many thousands of dollars to Char
lesion county property values. and
this worp ia not confined 10 the coast
lands. for counties in North Georgia
have used drainage successfully.
Just what may be gained by drain
ing the lands IL learned by the follow
Ing editorial in the Southern Cultiva-
tor:
"A branch runs through the rear Of
j. Il. Hunters farm and on this he
has some very marshy bottom land
"He got II into his head that he
could drain this land and produce
some great crops on IL. So he
bought $65 worth Of tile. ditched the
land well and tiled the small hillsides
and bitches that lead to the main
channel.
"He also cleared the bottom and dug
out all the stumps, according to our
best Judgment ne spent $500 in getting
these two acres in condition for cul-
tivation. This land originally cost
him only S2G per acre. All of olr
croakers would consider this awfully
Sad business to spend 5000 on land
that originally cost $52.
"Mr. Hunter ploughed this land un-
til he got 1t in perfect condition then
he applied 1000 lbs per acre and
planted 1t to corn and ccrnfield beans.
When we went out II was sight to
see. We know that he has 100 BUSH
els OF corn per acre. this is worth 5000
and then he had bushels and bushels
of beans and he had sold just $2O2.4O
In two weeks and two days.
I'VE think that he will certainly
sell 5000 worth. This will give him
$500 from the two acres. This will
pay for the original, cost of the land !;
the tile. the ditching and clearing, ton
Of guano. the work on the crop and
leave him handsome profit all In
one year.
This Is but one object lesson OF ma
ny that might be cited. This shows
what the individual gets out of 1t. and
as the individual gets the benefit, so
is the county blessed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
He KnotOs What Hards1sips Are
Richard Manning Started In Life Poor Man. Farming
Shares and Can sympathize With Struggling People

time. after years Of struggling. Mr..
Manning's activities became larger
and larger, and then it could be said
that he was successful and beginning
20 prosper a little.
Later on he was elected president
of the Bank of Sumter on account of
his success in businecs. That bank
has always done q large business
with farmers and a good share of the
stock in this bank is owned by the
farmers.
Undoubtedly. Mr.. Manning has ac-
cumulated yhat property he has
by his own exertion, industry All
good management.
In all movements affecting the
farminL interests OF the state Mr
Mannins has been In the front ranks
to help. He has worked hard on the
cotton holding plan. has advocated the
proper warehousing of cotton so that
the farmer might obtain better price
for the staple. and has always aided
in movements to finance the cotton
crop. He Is president of a cotton
warehouse In his home county.
Not only lothlly, but throughout
the state has Mr.. Manning watched
out for the farming interests. Ever
alert and active IN any move looking
to the bettermeht of the rural condi-
tiont;, he has given his best thought
as trustee of Clemson College to
building Tip that farmers institution.
which teaches agriculture tb the
youth of the state. He Is chairman OF
the ferttlizer board of Clemson and
here again qle is watchful Of the far
merEi interests. The state fair Is an
other agricultural institution with
WHICH Mr., Manning has been identi-
fed for many years.
Mr. Manning is first a farmer and
next business man. He manages
his own farm now and he knows in
timaiely rural conditions. A success
! full farmer. business man of wide
experience. sMr Manning would be
ayls to 3SSork. es governor for all the
people of this state.
tSigne0 ="
Albert E. ,AycQekfs Wede efield.
r. NJ Cooper. Wisacky.
Ii. T. Strange, Mechanicsville.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
CONFERENCE ON
STOCK EXHIBIT
Will Be Held Today At Chamber
Of Commerce Between Farmers
and Stock Dealers

conference will be held today at
the rooms OF the Anderson chamber OF
commerce. at which time all plans
will be finally perfected for the hold
ing of the stock exhibit i'm this couG-
ty. At the meeting today the Ander-
son livestock dealers will all be In
attendance, among these being: John
Davis, Raymond Fretweii, j. s. Fow-
Ter, ]. l.. McGee and w. B. McGruder
and in addition to these a number Of
prominent farmers will probably be
present. TIE meeting has been call
ed for the purpose of considering
what is the best date for holding the
exhibit. 1t is understood that James
F. Anderson. who was one of those TO
prepare the prize list, together with
Messrs. Fretwell and Smith, want Die
exhibit held just after the September
Equinox, which is due 10 arrive abou.
September is. These gentlemen
point out that If the date Is arranged
for some time earlier than that, there
is great probability of rain, whereas
II later date is chosen there Is not
much probability OF rain. They also
say that they would like to have the
exhibit held here before the Belton
ability there will be number OF ex-
hibitors who will desire to show their
stock at Belt0n. as well as In Ander-
on.
At the conference which is to be
held today, special committee will
be appointed whose duty 1t will be
20 select Judge for the coming show.
ltsis understood that man Is already
IN mind for this very important duty
and 1t is probable that some an
ncuncement will be made within the
next few days as to who has been
chosen to take charge of this feature.
Another important matter to be set
tied at today's meeting In the selec-
ton Of grounds for she exhibit. brt q
10 said tfst North Anderson mas prac-
ttcally been chosen and that the exz
hibit will take place there.
Tho joint committee is to settle to-
day the question of the horse, pony
and saddle races and a report will be
heard from Col. d. A. Taylor, who has
been working among the planters oi
his section on this feature OF the pro.
F0m. Col. TAYLOR says that he has
met with considerable success and Il
Is believed that there will he a nun.
ber of entries from Sandy Springs in
the various events.
1t was said yesterday that Col. Tay-
lor will probably have entire charge
OF. the races ann ~ i'll likely he given
the authority to pick out the time
keepers and starters nthe various
races.
Members OF the trades extension
committee say that this day, which
takes the place Of the regular date
CO the chamber Of commerce calen.
! os.r, will be one OF the most elaborate
ever attempted an dthat it will be q
lifting start for another great day tc
be held in October.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
LABOR PEOPLE
FOR MIR. MANNING
Officials OF the Federation of La.
bor Endorse Candidacy Of the
Man From Sumter

Charleston, Sept. 1.-The laboring
people of Charleston will line up
squareiy for Richard 1. Manning. c..
Il. Wilson, president of the eentral
union OF this city, has been In CORE
rspondence with Mr.. Manning or this
subject and is we'll satisfied and
greatly pleased. Tho Charleston Re-
view! the official paper of the lahoring
people OF Charleston, has come out
in an editorial endorsement of Mr
Manning.
MI. '-.nnihg's Position
In ans @cring Mr.. Wilson letter as
to his position on the principles of
organized labor, Mr.. Manning says:
Answering your letter asking me
to advise you how I stand on the de-
clarsd principles Of Organized. labor
It gives me great pleasure to say that
am In perfect accord with rnnst as
tho doctrineo as set forth from recog-
inzed 'Ccarces. AS an example z give
herewith g list OF yrinciples which
meet my approval and whichi are rep
resented by the American Federation
OF Labor to be the most desired by tae
working people: ~ Gi'iity
1.-THE abolition OF all forms OF in
voluntary servitude. except as pun
iEhment for crime.i lti0i 81
"Unrelenting pr1sest against the is
suance and abuse OF Injunction pro-
cess in labor disputes.
Release from employment one day
In seven.
"The abolition Of the 1Weat chop
system, 81
Sanitary inspection Of factory,
work shop. mine and home.
Liability OF employers for injury to
body or loss OF life.
"The passage OF anti.child labor
laws and rigid defense OF them where
they have heen enacted into law y.
"The Initiative and referendum and
the imperative mandate and right OF
recall.
Suitable and plentiful, Fairgrounds
for children.
Qualifications In permits to, build
OF all cities and towns, that there
shall be bathroooms nnd bathroom
attachments In ela houses or cnmparf-
ments used for habitation.
S "A system of United States govern
ment postak savings banks.
arbitration whenever differences
exists between employers and ems
ipioyees.
e'.If elected governor, expect to l0
all I can to- serve all tue people, end
will use every effort to give to all I'm
terests fair consideration at ali times.
81 trust you win find the foregoing
satisfactory Z;
| working Man Pleased.
Upon the receipt. OF ihis letter. Mr.
Wilson wrote Mr.. Manning as follows:
~ wish to acknowledge receipt os
fyour letter in which yosis state your
Views on matters Of ia.eret TO organ
lied labor. aisS wis.,, 10 express my
depreciation as ! our letter assures me
THAT you ,.e IN favor OF Iaansof its
principles, and Il ant satisfied IL this
Information could he gotten, 10 the
voters il the ranks OF labor. ii would
tlo you a great deal of good. -:
My purvose In addressing you was
linostly TO inform myself, s...sa AZ AZ view
/ OF the contents OF your ietter, and the
very noticeable silence In. regard TO
these matters on the parf OF other
Ichndidates for Eoyefnor, I feel voc
would be doing yourself an Injustice
ilf vn.i flid nnk :. sis.xl a.Nsa..i sle.s,.s ~
reach the workfngnlan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
ATLANTA GETS A
49,. -:--=--
BlS1 CCgNE laEH HElNG,E.a
Andersen AAsse=a SH'iiH SH'iiHa Probably Probably Be
> Sent to Georgia City for Meet
ing to Discuss Cotton

In all probability some representa-
tlre of the Anderson chamber of COM
mtrce and possibly q representative
or two from the farmers OF this coun-
ty. will go to Atlanta the first week
In October to be prenent at what now
promises to be the biggest cotton con-
ference yet held in the Southern
States 1t is believed that this con-
ference may be able to single out
some really sensible plans for band.
ling the cotton situation and thls re-
lieye the hundreds OF farmers now
confronted in this very serious situa-
tfon. ~ Z r !. 4,
The following letter has been writ
ten from Atlanta to the Anderson
chamber of commerce. Z.
In order to establish aunifCrIn plans
to stimulate by county ana vicinity orr
ganizstion the Increased production
OF food crops" the Georgia chamber
OF commerce has called meeting 10
10 heiI IN Atlanta daring tile iirI iirsIt
Week In October. To be cosnnossd af
Representatives OF all tie Southern
states east of the a1sse!=.i.. T,. -
You VIII probably receive letter
trom The chamber and ] am wFitiag
paittcuiaTiy 10 request that you
SS-r-.-e tstS AtattcI bSi0LcS tne QfE6CtOfSsl
and hope that you wIlI have reDra-
sentation at that gathering. This
meeting is particularly demanded be-
cause of the effect OF the European
war upon the sale OF cotton. Ra feel
that$ the South iias entered into an
era of the greatest prosperity. and
~e believe that the cotsoi, states are
capable OF handling this erner9eaey.
II they will use brains and if,difefrv
TO fofmulate special plans, applyInr
themselves to the production 81 f10d
crops which will bring an iuhusuei
profit during the time that they ais
unable 10 receive the full benctit sllfs
the production OF cotton! Ks s
AZ you will kindly wfsts Mr.: Char
tes y. Haden, president OF the 6eoi-
ga chamber ofs;c,anmerce. assufile
MIN of Your interest in the MISTER. We
saan appreciate it IS - .'S !.
~ We can be OF any asaistariee TO
yon IN sither Richmond Va oFI in 1
New York City. we will Be niore than
glad Il you. viii command m s,.i. 4. $
snsli consider II q privilege e serve
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
WHITE GIFTS JOB

Wlll known Aviator Now In British
Aviation Service ss Commander
Loadon, Sept. 2.--Claude Graham
White, the aviator, has been appointed
o temporary flight commander In the
british navy. Richard T. Gates, who
recently resigned from the Royal Aero
Club, has been appointed q temporary
flight lieutenant.
The Earl OF Granard. has been ap4
pointed a temporary flight iieuienant..
The Earl of Granard has been ap-
pointed commander of the fifth bat
TALON OF the Royal Irish regiment. and
Baron Sesnpili In command OF tie
Black Watch xARimenf of tha r.au, ng
my. & 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
Dlszy Head, RIntierlng Hears, FIoatisg

& These are signs OF kidney and biaGs
der trouble. Yoe'll have headaches,
too. backaches and, he tired all over
Don't wait ion,VF, but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills at oL:e. it WON'T
be long before your nieSrable Ssicit
feeling will be gone You VIII pfeep
well, eat well and grow ktrUng and
active again. They az tonic ana
Kidneys and bladder EIll be benefited
macy, agents. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

years old from being On the streets at
night. Women, unaccompanied, are
reot.asted not to appear on the
streets. Public meetings have been
prohibited, but certain organizations,
will be, allowed to meet IL they obtain
permits.
The Zines of Butte worked as usual
tcaay, but when the miners came to
the surface they were searched for
dynamite.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
TELErHUAESs

1ha IntelIigencti In delivered by
0arriers in the city II You fail to
Get yonr paper regularly f.ieuse notify
-, Opposite your Enine un label
sG your paper 10 prLted date TO which
y0Vr paper is paid. All checks and
Gratis should be drawn to The Ander-
CON Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
The Weather.

BON 1nlein9encer.
The Weather.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Foreoast:
Soa.h Caroiina-Partiy cloudy Thurs.
day and Friday.
Oats and vetch between the cotton
rows.
Alas, poor Forrick! He got it in
the reck.
The swamps of Anderson county
should be drained.
.'st,,, .
Ia everybody happy? Krupp. the
guhfaaker, probably is.
The dressmakers of Pari. are try
Ing to give the Germans fits.
49,. ~. -----O--
Carranza will keep on until he gets
.chautauqua contract.
f"The bear that walks like q man"
fssnow on the war dance.
Fall housecIeaning is the great cam
paign soon to be waged In this coun-
try.
nAndersoni will be therein the pie
ttfge at the San Francisco exposi-
ti6n.
Talk OF election bets on the second
primary ID as quiet as the mite sign
Language.
III Paderewili could put q piano be-
fore the enemy In Warsaw. he could
put them to flight.
How about q cleanup day in An
defson : Let's get rid OF some of the
debris on the streets.
Keep the. campaign clean. Defeated
in honor. 10 more desirable than to
win through trickery.
,Huerta always was. lucky. This
war In Europe seems to have been
staged for his pleasure.
The Son Of God gave up his life to
teach the Golden Rule. Aud look
what the world is doing!
Next Monday and Tuesday are only
remaining days in which to register
tor the general election in Noyemr er /.
AsEs o.
THE Germans say that there is no
place Ike home. even II 1t Is Rotter-
dam or Amsterdam for that matter.
tSges --o
School days are close at hand-we
hope that all the little people have
had . tine vacation and wilt study
hard.
e. d. Smith showed his ability to
t7S0ms back" If!s Friends now az
neg. him to put punch Into HE
SOEia; u s5gs
as VITA. Huerta. ZRpata--nope OF these
has been the monster that the " Al
has produced In highly civilized Ger.
many and Russia.
K - -ss* WI - ,nf2 %
George Hollings. who is l,kely tS
have q chance to lead a worlds
charnpionship club. broke into base.
hall at Columbia.
Neither bad weather or business On,
sal.eaents WIN be satisfactory ex
cslae for remaining away from ths
polls and fa.ling to vote,
y * y .----1----.-
Why Is erfnany 80 bent on getsin,
10 Payss None Of the pleasures o
the Beis do Roiogns remain. Phila
dslpAial is MOVE a fyelier burg.
while We have iots OF pity for tn,
poor ssrmSI. yet we have some fol
me poor npakchapt He has been gam,
kns Is tekias his situation phiiosoph
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

II DOW appears chat the Balkan al
lies have ended their quarrel and all
will line up against Turkey. More
Eobble,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Bone tiresome jokes come long
ways. at least they are Ear fetched. !.
Forgive them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

The heathen chinee Is now ssttipg
an example in grace to tine christian
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Washington, Sept. 2.-Foreoast:
Soa.h Caroiina-Partiy cloudy Thurs.
day and Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

Oats and vetch between the cotton
rows.
Issl .
Alas, poor Forrick! He got it in
the reck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

laW !.E pEohiblts boys ana sirIs nndsr I'd d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

while We have lots Of pity for the
poor saEmSI. yet we have some for
me poor npsfehapt. He has been game
end istskiag his situation phiiosoph-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14

pledge my efforts always to the in
terests of the whole people of the
county.
The statute against the producer
| think unjust and should be mod
flied. Apples and potatoes, if
scabby, should be labeled scabby
and sold as such. They should not
be conhscated.
am in favor OF county division
believing 1t best for ali.
am heartily In favor of a good
drainage law. Too nuoh good
land is going to wasts when land
ID so valuable,
know the hardships which the
farmer has TO endure and any
measure introduced for his relief
will have my hearty support,
w. B. HAWKINS,
Boomers Ferry, Ida.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14

be candidate for the nomination
as sheriff on the Republican ticket
at the primary election to be held
September 1st. In seeking re-
election l desire to call to the at
tention of the voters of the county
the economies and thorough bust
ness-like manner in which the
sheriff's Office has been conducted
during my administration. BY
reason Of the experience gained in
my present administration can
assure nay constituents, that II re-
elseted vii, be able to practice
even further economies. continue
to conduct my Office in clean and
business-like manner and give even
more efficient service.
H. 8. REMER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Occur d Alene, Idaho, Land ONCE. August
4. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Denver P. Day
ton, assignee Of Josiah r. Brooks. of Addie.
County of Bonner. State of Idaho. has flied In
this Office his application to enter-select- To-
cate under the provision OF Sections 2soo aud
2307. Revised Statutes of the United States. the
following described land, VIZ: South half Of
NV Quarter Sec. Il. Twp. 60 n, Range l West
BIN
Any and all persons claiming adversely tho
lands described, OF desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land. or 10,
any other reason. to the disposal to applicant
should fle their afhdavits OF protests in this
office, on or before the 10th day of September r..
1914
Aug7 septl FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14
For State Representative

To the Voters of Bonner County:
l hereby desire to announce my
candidacy for state representative
on the republican ticket, subject to
the primary election of September
l, 1914. l have never held a pub
lie Office excepting that of council
man of the city of Standpoint the
past year and quarter.
If nominated and elected it will
be my ambition to represent all the
people of Bonner county in the
state assembly with the highest de-
gree of fidelity and efficiency OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14
For Prosecuting Attorney.

In announcing my candidacy for
Prosecuting Attorney of Bonner
county, subject to the republican
primaries to be held September 1st,
1914, | wish to state to the voters
of Bonner county that / have never
held a public Office in this county.
That | have lived in the county for
over seven years and have been ac-
lively engaged in the practice of
law during that time.
feel that our county is entitled
TO the services of a County Attor-
ney who will prosecute without
fear or favor, and who will safe,
guard the tax payers interests in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14
For State senator.

To the voters of Bonner County
I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for the nomination as state
senator on the republican ticket.
Two years ago l had the honor
to serve you in the lower house of
the legislature. My record there
is an open book and am perfectly
willing to stand upon and be
judged by it. That record will be
found in the bills and motions in
troduced and supported by me, the
reports of committees on which l
served, and my votes on various
measures.
If so fortunate as to be nominal
ed and elected, the experience and
acquaintance gained during the
last session should be of great adj
vantage in future service and Bon
ner county ought to take stronger
position in Boise on this account.
l will appreciate the efforts of all
my friends who may help me to
gain this nomination.
Sincerely yours,
+. +. ELLIOTT.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-14
For Sheriff.

/ desire to announce my candi-
dacy for county sheriff on the re-
publican ticket subject to the pri-
mary election of September /. !
have lived in Bonner county for
81 years; am 43 years of age and
have never before aspired to public
office.
If nominated and elected prom
Use to perform the duties of the Of
fee without fear or favor. / am
absolutely independent of any fac
tons; am not under any obliga-
tons to any one and have not made
any promises.
CAPT. NJ. c. MARKHAM.
L.aclede, Idaho.