davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
JOHN Q. RICHARDS

The of all wealth Carolina is the cotton crop
agriculture is the basis of everything especially this state and
o agriculture in this state 95 cent of ii the direct pro-
ducton OF cotton of auxiliary production of cotton
Our mineral product is minimum kaoIn beds sonic pho
haock and traces gold and iron practically hotne
ee months ago the prospects of fine yield
cotton were never better which general prosperity for all
classes Iii Our state The prospects for fine yield still good
ne price OF cotton has not only mbling living
man III South Carolina outside South Carolina Who
say what the price 1t is guess work Our people from
yesterday o nope look grmiv despair
S vi course, only because and sudden war;
lW eYn the wses has lokn from Europe tothe
eT destroying not only world markets.
ortaon and every other of moving crops their o
mary destination There market demand and
The ormest prospects before South Caro-
INA that have afflicted them the Civil
merchants will reyel in this their great opportunity some
spec our state will suffer than if the ravages
actually present in Borders But during
the money shark will rub his hands enjoyment Money
is to be- had except at high interest The little money
which the United States Government places a disposal
WINCH but the bucket e used byhe Shyock bankers
at per cent and better, while the farmer suffers
f nuch theefore need only be BY way preliminary
The question what shall be done meet this terrific
popularity we'll as the policies of Governor Bease cannot be dis
counted The people of state would have voted for him and
elected him the United underlying
at they led to believe honestly that it would be contrary
the best material interests of the farmer and the cotton of
South Carolina to doo This burden of the campaign
Senator Smthe salvation of the cotton We with
should not lose sight of the grounds which that verdict
deed Those who would place upon factiona lines while at the
time protesting that the days of faconaln
same breath denying the truth of their triumph.
Since election day condiopS haye anda
such extent people stand appalled, from he cononet
81 f|5s M I13i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
ID AIRY PEOPLE. TO 3,
MEET WEDNlESDAY
Denver School WIN Be seene of
Gathering II interest Interest Aoff
Dairy Product

{ The dairy meeting which Is to be
held next "Wednesday, September 8
win be the event OF the week for the
country people of Anderson county
1t Is expected that dairy people. not
only from the Denver section. but
from all partg of, Anderson county
will be In atte;idanee.
q Clemson College has gone to con-
siderable expenSe4ia arranging for
tkis meeting and the best fnstrtcnfuct
from that institution Will come here
for the day. The addresses viii bo
Interesting and. will be filled with
facts S6f interest to the farmers. and
especially those interested ina dniry-
Clemson College offers ;ahspeenhI hI
nenf market for cream and the dairy
department OF that institutions agrees
to purchase all tho cream shipped 10
that point. Therefore. the purpose of
the meeting Wednesday Is to consider
the adyisaBility OF egtablishing a
creaEip route ont from Sanity Springs.
Shuald this route be sestahI
cerfferS will make regular daily trips
through the Denver section. collect
treait and take Jame to Clemson Col
ieges Wnere 1t will De soid TO the dairy
aepasf Aaett.
Dss ~ Watkins of the dairy, depart
iment sos Clemson was In Anderson
yesterday ana whiie here said tihai ne
-wUuIu 4ihc IT possible 10 BrcuTp .CrIsItIu
from Hvery farmer In the Denver Sec
tion laid IL possible from every farmer
I'm thes county. IS,
The amportance of this work cannot
be exaggerated and the people OF the
rouittN should certainly ayeil khem-
selves OF the opportunity to hear
dairFfnx siiacuaSed This anea1xaras ara
III f,ssSSrosEhly aodfaiHts fiji their
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
ANDERSON GOODS CO
TO "A dIsAffRlRI
coT-ToN SEED SHIPPED 70
SOUTH AFRICA
FIRST SEIIPN NlENT
E First Time In History of she
State, Cotton Seed WIN Go
To FOREIGN Counfrv .,
FIRST
SHIPMENT

4 Y . ~ /, M. = ~ a "
The fir5t order eyer received In An
6ersoi, OF in soatb Cayoilga for that
matter, for good from South Africa,
reached this city, yesterday int the
shape Of ah order for some Anderson
long staple cotton seed. How the
people ilg the far-away country ever
heard Of The Anderson variety. Is a
question hard to dctarmfne hut cef-
tain II is that Furmans Smith. tbs An
siersonS shedman, received an order
which reqrested that d certain kind
ofSseed raised by an Anderson man be
shipped at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The order went on to say that
the seed had been heard of In Sonth
Africa irSss most compliEaentafy man
isI and hat that the owners of cotton ii
tlIat country were anxious 70 try them
out sF
Mr., Smith has already secured the
variety ordered and says thalyiie wiz
have them packed and ready for nTlips
mont BY monday morning The ship
ninnt will be made from this city to
Nsw orlesn 9 rs asd thence o. eoasil
irst ever received nom 8 fcfeign
country. but 1t was one OF tha largest
orders eVer received here fSoisi ariS
point Tor cutton reed.
Clne OF the farmers living near here
said yesterday Rt the cgiBfeh Ter OF cdfsis
inerce that he onee lived III Gerfissi
East Africa neer the Belgium Congo
wsere he raised Gotten lndef the Ger
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
PRESBYTERYDID
# SOME GOOD WORK
resByterians Of Esisdm6ns Districi
Held Regular Meeting with
( Church at Sandy Springs

The meeting of the Piedmont pres
bytery which has Just 4been held with
the Presbyterian church of Sandy
Springs WAS one OF the begt that the
body has ever held Members OF the
pre5bytery say that they were well
pleased with the work accomplished
and that the outlook 4. very preln:s-
Ing 81.
p Rey. % Witherspoon Dodge. pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian church
OF Anderson preaehed the opening
sermon, Following which j. M. Garrett
OF Pelzer was elected moderator and
B., Elffris OF Pendloton was elected
recording clerk. 9. ~ q 8,
The session of tho presbytery Friday
uas saAen up win tne nearing oIsre-
ports On the sdusaticiia Fiji.
OF the state. From these reports IL is
seen that both Chicora College stt
|Greenyilie and the Presbyteri Col,
lege Of South Carolina nt CLINTON, are
IN s:;se ssts.a ssts.aa;; pc Daylasnn Isnlle9A in
North Carolina Is also doing great
ftffnsstt< <$<ccs,Edfng to the reports
Home mission work came Ia for d
large sliare OF the Iiisctiesiofl Friday
and 1t was agreed thnt insteadsnf try
ing to organize new churches in the
presbytery. Ii would be better k0 en-
courage attendance at s. hreset.t
churches by working afi9ag Tue FAINT.
lies OF each heiglibofhooa and trying
TO increase the interest in lie church
work or the various cohinhsinifies.
The meeting of the prcsbstefy came
70 d CLOSE at inopn yesterdays af which
time IL was decided that the next
meeting would take place Win the
yarennes church Id April At. that
time the popular church OF klse Vareils
Res seetson tFiii celebrate It's I0oih
anilieersaFy and fitting exarcises viii
take place. 4 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

among those present frankly confessed that the machinery Of
me National Government had that utterly no re-
ef could be expected from that source purpose matter
nov good the Government sintnon known and was openly.
eachd the farmers for whose sole purpose the
local banks Not only the published meeting but the
private conversations of Senator adduced poye that
lie admitted that the only hope from the Legislature
Carolina acting if possible lin unison with the Legislatures the
nine cotongowng states. What Major Richards
has been lifelong farmek his are wrapped up en-
Teiy with he farmers of South Carolina
opponent is banker not by distressed the outlook
for the farmers On tbewod of Senator by
M OF oponn of those gathered that conference
has memorazed Governor Bease to call
legislature to give relief ome immediate relief the suffer
farmers and let South has
lead IN ali southern enterprises to awaken the other cotton states and
by concerted action devise ways and for the protection of the
being harvested and
nat memorial has been duly presented Iii conessedly along he
lines OF the only hope sncs the Legislature
session. will law granting moratorium which will prevent the
compulsory collection liens notes and accounts from the dhd
den farmer unfl'a return to normal times.
Because Governor Biease said taehe is
lie merely awaits the Judgment of people next Tuesday a to
her OF not they agree with the timely emoialo Major Rich
auS she press OF the state has into LOUD vscs
g MN with political backma etc IF wrong for Senator
smith to promise the South protection in the price
o ne chef staple which failed 10 consue in anv
respect as playing the fears people or in the nature OF
packTal how possibly be wrong Major Richards FOLLOWING
the confessed hoplessn of Senator has asked for
ts respect as guide to the granting of which
ease simply that he awaits people next Tues
a The would not beso about this matter unless il
eazea tha on behalf OF major Richards this political aster-
stroke and the people shouldno be allowed
Sspn M anhg pss wHenaatl least twenty-five million dollars
OF e peoples money depend their action al
shdlwhch has hit the bulls aye and the only thing that worries he
M fR{ tff f Tiff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
w. D. w. RETURN
FROM TIE G AMP
Rleins ssss Say DEGREE Tssr d
Fine Time IN ssparssnburg snd
"a Ousing

Andersen members OF the H9oodnien
.of the World returned to the city yes-
tsrdaS from Spaftanbarg where they
they say that tiisy iieser lad & more
csio1nhie ontinR tiiaa fhht ID Snssl<
tAnhsiFg AZ the same time the j:sisnp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
g 10 u q,
mir

.fesuited In vaiunble experiences and
they were giveh instruction In the de-
gree work OF the order which Will
prove very valuable indeed,
They say taat the camp oIIiciaIs and
the fraternef order had done every-
thing possible In tho way of preparing
for the encampmert and they had icfs
no detail undnnes FonFtten members
OF the Anderson camp attended the ,i;s.e
.triet rally
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS s
ENROLMENT WILL REACH
ABOUT $500
TO START MONDAY
All Teachers Ready To Assume
Their Duties and Assignments
Have Already Been Made

Indications ar5 that about $500 pu-
pills will be enrolled in the city schools
of Anderson by tomorrow morning, at
which time the first day of the present
session will be at hand. e. c.. Nc
Cants. superintendent cs the city
| schools. said yesterday that he firm
| ly expected the enrolment TO be fully
as large as the figures given and 1t
may be. that the enrolment will ex-
coed that number.
At a meeting OF the board yesterday
afternoon they made selection of the
last teacher to be chosen for the COM
ing session. Miss Florence Hudgens
was elected as teacher for the South
Side school and this completes the
faculty for the coming year. The
following is a complete list of the
teachers and their assignments by tho
schools: 4s...f
High School and Grammar School,
No. West Market Street.
| Principal and Lathe. w, Riser.
Science-S Samuel W : Anderson
Geometry, and 'Algebra--Miss Eliza
Latin and Domestic sc.enceAMiss
Georgia. .Marsbail, ~ 4
SEp9IiShE Iiss berta gNawfon.YS
SRiato1g sig Louisa MeShw sub!
stituting Tor Miss Eunice dfdeoh who
is on sick, leavea nc
Algebra and Ar;thnetic-Miss Mary
Hough.
Grade Teachers
Miss Annie Cooley.
Miss Alma Turner,
Miss Tallulah Crowther,
Miss May Russell,
Miss Willie Maynard,
Mrs. Annie Allen,
Miss Daisy Wilson.
Grammar School, Number Two, Glenn
Street.
|. Principal-Mrs. Lottie Estes.
Grade Teachers
Misses Martha Clarke. Bessie Tnck-
Ier, Eva Tribble., Leila Maseley. Ruth
Watkins. Lucille Burriss. Ruth Archl
sr. ~ -
b. jt, fFifth1gyade,t ITO bersppplied,l
North FAINT Street
'Pflhcfpa II tNiiss JftelHel Cochran.
f.si 4. Gfsde ETeaeiiefs
|nsAslI E|lIlIfa'lIsa hEIsasli| 8i||e
sarainnlar- aelonl SnInhar- -EeuE,
Kennedy Street
N-4'EtAtStrAl-- g.. 1llfa - III
| Grade Teachers
Misses Jean Harris. Eiizg Major.
Charlotte :, Parks h (snbstitute for, .MiBs
Louise Agnew-a Miriam Lee, Anna
Brown, Vera Pruitt, Evie Lewis. nor.
Grammar School. Number Five,
l3isI S0uthside
Pripejpal--C, M Buch&nor.
Grade Teiieliers
Misses Mary Acker, Dot Manning.
Vermelle o'Ncal, Miss FLORENCE .Hud.
gems. ss3 -
Grammar School Number Six, East
Whitner Street
Misses Cleo Bailey. Annie Ersfine
Colored School Al, Reed Street.
Principal-M. II. Gassaway
Gfniie Teachers
Maria Gassaway, Carrie Gassaway.
Alice Webb. Matte Moore. Irene Tay-
Tor. Chrietinn Thomas, Ida Watson.
Colored School b, South FAINT Street.
Principal--M. j. NJ Earle l.
Grade Teachers
Ola Todd. Conyous Jones, JAMIE Lon
Williams, Bertha Adams. Gertrude
Rfrhau a. = ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
zoe IEs.ANs.
3. d. FnFni aAe II asAss a 8 fnan.saa AZ Az
B. State hospital


j q J. p F'0ttnefr candidate Tor rail-
s-:s=. alss laanasiel th;a
paper 20 publish She following:
State q ss sss;;,,sil, CT sls..:ss " n
couniy OF Richland.
State Hospital for the Insane
Columbia, s. g : sep q. 1914. u
no whom il may conc s
hereby certify 4 Il ct I have made i
Borough examius tiot Of che records
iof the State Hospital lot the. Ihsane
and hnd nd record OF where one O ID /.
FofLrAf now d can ate for raiirdad
COMMITS ionees WAs we're committed 10
ia ID lsiHtitutIcn, NOR vas be ever an
inlnste ps the same. and The report
which IS NOW being eircnlatsd 10 that
effect Is ridicniunaly absurd. sven As
en- eleventh hnur catSn I'm faleshaoa,
= s,seEsAET
Supartal endent:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
FINANCE DISAPPOINTMENT
Miss Clara E. Ward of Chicago Refuses to Wed William
 Reeves of Womble.

Gurdon. Sept. 21. A romance of matrmonal bureau manafact- urer blew up" here yesterday when after 600 miles travel, Miss Clara E. Ward, 45 years old, of Chicago, decided William Reeves of Womble, planter and Confed- crate veteran, was not the man she wanted to marry.
 With a red and blue ribbon in his button hole, as agreed in the last epistle through a Chicago agency. Mir, Reeves it is said, early awaited the arrival of the train scheduled to bring Miss Ward to Gurdon. The train came. So did Miss Ward, but in the rush on the station platform she failed to find her red and blue ribbon bedecked prospect.
 However. s. M. Gates, hotel man, found Miss Ward. n d
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25

knowing of the postal romance, soon found MT Reeves. He was introduced. Miss Ward looked him over and then said he was not as he had represented him self in his letters. She decided to return to Chicago. Mr. Reeves provided the ticket, then set out for Womble alone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
TO BUY HORSES IN WEST
European Power Will Purchase 10000 Mounts in Oklahoma

Blis s Okla, Sept. 2l-An- nouncement was made today that inspectors representing 2 nation now involved in the war in Europe, were en route from New York to pass upon 10, GOO Texas and Oklahoma horses, be- ing collected at a ranch near here. The horses accepted will be delivered at Galveston Tex for shipment to Europe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
SKIN DISEASE CURED

Your Druggist guarantees to return your money if Hunts Cure fails to cure skin disease, Itch, Eczema, Tetter. Ringworm, and other forms of skin trouble. Also fine for piles. old sores, Cost nothing if it fails to cure. Give it a trial.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
North Hogu

have splendid family and farm horse that 1 will sell at reasonable price. have two and only need one, is the reason l want to sell. -C. R. Andrews, at Picayune Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H. PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES,
 MANUFACTURERS, AGRICULTURE
SELECTION OF SEED CORN

Every Spring there are farm CTS in almost every community who want to buy seed corn. Sometimes we that surely Illinois or some other foreign grown corn is better than any seed corn we can get in Arkansas. The best seed corn for Arkansas is Arkan- IS corn and in the majority of cases the best for every farmer j5 the corn that he might have
 elected Tn the fall from his own field. We cannot depend upon the statements of seed dealers in every case but we can depend upon the statements of seed deal CTS in every case but We can de- pend upon the appearance of the and stalk in our own fields. The corn for seed often may be select ed in the spring from the crib without knowing anything about what kind of stalk the ear came from but experiment has proven method to be failure. It is un- fortunately true that the great majority of seed corn in Arkan- sas is selected from the crib at random. The corn farmers of the North would not think of taking such chances with their crop. They have learned by ex- perience that the first big step toward success with corn Is to go to some trouble to select good ears with good kernels from good stalks in the fall and to test these ears for germination before they plant i'll the spring.
 Arkansas has never been very high in the rank of corn-produc- ing States because we have not given much study to the culture Of corn. We have been satisfied by a slight care for corn and dir ect our studies along other lines. Next year the cotton aeerage will be cut down and necessarily must be cut We should therefore prepare for an increased corn crop. The proper way to pre- pare forit is to select seed this fall.
 Go into the field after the corn has ripened and select your seed corn with these points in view, Iood stalks. good ears and good kernels. Get the good ear from the good stalks and then you can select from that lot afterwards. &hen you come to consider the kernels. A good stalk should be thi k at the base, have well de ve.oped roots, and the stalk should gradually taper toward the top. It should have no suck CTS and should have at least one good ear about the middle of the stalk. The leaves should be well developed and there should be about II of them. The ear should be attached to the stalk by shank which should not be over about five inches long The stalk should not be abnormally tall. Both the the ear and the stalk should be free from disease. You should remember that you have next year a stalk very sim iliar to the one from which your seed corn comes.
 A good ear should have well filled ends. The cob should be
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-25
A. MONSON
 Music Dealer
RUE nE4Yn . \ ]. s M

Win cure yonr Rhourna5ism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in formally and externally. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
TOBACCO SALES TO MINORS
may LEAD TO PROSECUTION
MATTER is BROUGHT BEFORE
COUNCIL AND DRASTIC AC-
TION MAY COME.

Stores or individuals in the habit
of selling or giving tobacco in any
form to minors are in danger of pros
ecution for violating the city ordi-
nances. John Haley, Jr., last even
ing again brought the matter to the
attention of the city council and an
nounced himself ready to make ar
rests If the council would sanction
his action, The council declared itself
strongly in favor of enforcing the or
dinance and City Attorney Carter de-
clared he would prosecute every case
brought to him to file.
The ourfew law, requiring all boys
and girls under is to be at home aft
er . o'clock unless accompanied by
their parents or having the written
consent of their parents. will also be
enforced and the law prohibiting mi
nors playing pool or billiards is an
other slated for enforcement. Notice
will be served on cigar store proprie-
tors not to permit minors to play in
their houses or to sell them tobacco,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
SESSIONS TO CLOSE TOMORROW
SENATORS CHAMBERLAIN
AND LANE SEND REGRETS
OVER INABILITY TO COME
CITY EXTENDS WELCOME TO
VISITORS - ADDRESSES
FEATURE OF MEETING.

With forty sheepmen already pres
ent and more coming on every train
the seventeenth annual convention o.
the oregon Woolgrowers' association
opened this morning in the CONNER
cial club rooms at 10 o'clock. An.
other session Is being held this aft.
crnoon, others will be held tomorrow
morning and afternoon and the con.
vention will close tomorrow evening
With a banquet rendered the visitors
by the local busiess men.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 10 o'clock by President
r. y. Stanfield and Immediately aft
erwards President j. V. Tallman OF
the Commercial association, in behalf
of the city, extended cordial well
come to the woolgrowers. Response
in behalf Of the association was made
by f. A. Clark of Enterprise. who
paid Pendleton a glowing tribute as
a city Of hospitable spirit.
The feature OF the morning ses-
sion was the address Of President
Stanfield. president Stanfield's ad-
dress was followed by the reading Of
communications by Secretary John
G. Hoke. Letters of regret were
read from Senator's Chamberlain and
Lane with the request to advise them
of any matters in which their efforts
might be helpful
Following a short recess. Secretary
c. c. Chapman of the Portland Com
mercial Club, spoke for is minutes.
He deplored the tendency of too
much legislation, declaring ii was
proving a handicap to woolgrowers
and causing men of capital to be slow
in coming here. He spoke also Of the
relation of the wool industry TO
Portland, OF what the industry meant
to the city in a way. Anything that
helps the industry helps Portland, he
said. In conclusion he dwelt upon
the bright outlook for the next year
At the morning session the follow
ing committees were appointed: on
resolutions jay H. Dobbin of Joseph,
Frank Clark OF Enterprise, William
Barrett Of Heppner, John Kilkenny
Of Heppner, Frank Gabel Of Wapan
Ita and Paul Webb of Heppner; on fl
nances, ]. n. Burgess of Pilot Rock,
Fred Falconer of Enterprise and
Frank Sloan of Stanfield; on trans
portation, ]. w. Greath of Portland,
stephens of Pendleton and
W. NJ Slusher of Pendleton.
This afternoon session was called to
order at 1:45 and Judge stephen \.
Continued on paEe five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-03
LADIES EXPLAIN
COFFEE CLUB PLAN
Purpose Is 20 Aid Unemployed
Not to Pauperize Them.

For the purpose OF informing the
public as to the exact purpose back
OF the newly established Civic Coffee
club the ladies in charge of the work
have prepared the following state
ment:
The committee from the Civic Club
who are at work on the plan for the
establishment of a coffee house or
mems club, for the benefit and use Of
the people of Pendleton, feel that
some misunderstanding exists as TO
the aim and object OF the proposed
institution, and believe that plain
statement of their idea may be of in
terest to the public. First OF all it is
expected to become an organization
for helping not puperizing. To pro-
vide a place in the town where men
and boys of all stations in life, maS
feel themselves welcome 20 a warm,
clean, well lighterd reading room. alb
well conducted employment gency, al
so free. where men will be assisted
to obtain work and by this methor
the needy women and children OF
their families may be helped more
than by any other form OF giving:
where there will be a clean fountain
of good drinking water, and where
a mug OF good. hot coffee or some
other wholesome beverage with a roll
or sandwich may be bought for the
reasonable sum. where no
(Continued on Dagn gIva1