davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
TAKE COURAGE FOR TOMORROW

they will no doubt nave the means TO
finance for another year. Is it not
possible TO get hold of that 40 per
cent?
We would not advise farmers to sac
rifice their co,,pa o., ,ir seed. But
it raY be ineutabJy d.-! Is are
constantly dom. 'n. .uu, 'aiu- rrt
"in cut on one t9 s a..,..'a .
to urotect ;heir ecn.raI DD..l,-e
Sappose i, hcramo lup.i-. i.
'.ccpi ..'s iDr q ru'rua % 'a.
ton erop lhau 70 is worth r, 'u.n
coat u pT00Uoc rho mn,-tiase ~
suit may be 10 us temporary hurt OF
the individual. But 1t will not de-
strOy him. He may lose his profits =
but he may save his existence
Even il he has to accept Z cents per
pound for cotton 1--WE use that figure
for the purpose OF illustration only.
as the local market is paying more)
the vnlme of of a $4,000 bale crop at $35
per bale would be $2.l00.0O. Together
with $400 900 from the seed. the value
OF the cotton crop at the very lowest
prices would be $2.506000.
We would all long TO See II $5,-
100000 crop. and by using business sa-
gacity its value might he put up TO
a point nearer $3.5OO.OOO. II the iar-
mers can dispose of enough of their
crop to put even $i,000,000 into cir
culation, Il might be the lifting OF The
curtain of night. II will save the re-
mained or the crop to bring tremen-
dous prices at some later day: ~ Ia r
We all do know the story OF the old
pump that would draw no water un-
I'll Il little water was poured in from
the top! making the pumping easier.
and bringing copious and refresh
ing stream. 1t may be necessary to
waste some Of our assets to get the
financial pumps started to working
and then the results will be invigorat-
ing and life giving to our commercial
community.
We would not counsel the throwing
OF cotton on the market. But IL it
has to be done to start the stream of
gold which has been so suddenly OBJ
structed, then we say do the thing that
will save the day, even at cost for
ine present.
The part that is so sacrificed, may
in that very act give greater value to
the member that is saved,
When, the boat begins to leak, all
hands take a turn at the pump This
is the time when all parties must go
shoulder, to shoulder. working stead
lily, calmly and with determination to
bring the boat Of commerce anto that
bright IA fapnaY y happy ,haayeH of h debtless
Tomorrow llIJFt "a. ~ J. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
LOOK OUT FOR THE GARsr
Locomotive Engineer Says That Mu
tomobile Drivers Are Ck relesa.

.
Greensboro. NJ c., Sept. MANY
automobile drivers are daily "flirtdng
with death" by failing 10 observe the
highway regulation. .'stop, look, ais
ten. when appros ching railway
crossings, declares Engineer nj. c.
Glenn, OF sonsAerh Railway, who
makes a plea that people using the
public roads take some considerations
of the feelings OF engineers as we'll
as be more careful of their own safe
y Yesterday was engineer on
Southern Railway train No, leS and
at Williams Crossing, which h about
four miles west os Raleigh, :, says Mr..
Glenn, 81 only missed striking an
Entomobile about two seconds. and in
this automobile nlere erowR people
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN is OVER

The campp;gn for the nomination of
democratic candidate for governor
Of South cafolina cameltoa a close yes
terday. Is seems to be In the at
mosphere that Richard /. Manning
will be the next governor of the state.
We can add nothing to what we have
said in the past:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
ao2 lgN6oRsINa MaSsIse .

The hltelligencer has Teteiyed let
ters from many parts OF the state
informing people of the life and char
actor OF Richard I. Manning and tell
Ing of the landslide that is settln,<
In for him In Tuesdays election.
Some of these letters have come
from personal friends in numerous
counties. Others have come from
Mr.. Manning's headquarters in Sum
ter. Saturday we received a great
number of them but as the campaign
Is over we win publish no more. Our
object was merely to let the readers
81 this paper know sthe type or man
thatsthe next GOVERNOR of the. state !
Among those who have written in
Mr. Manning's behalf are j. B. Gov
ingions pf C.io.s rlhero eounty; j. M.
Riggs, W. ID. Allen and NJ G. Broad
way. of Clarendon county: l.. j. Will
liams OF Aiken county and a dozen OF
others. We will quote from that of
Mr.. Riggs: 9e'ne ae9@
/ have seen these letters and
heard these reports about Mr..
Manning being an aristocrat and
being against the poor man and
all that kind OF nonsense. and
and l. want to tell every. farmer
aad every working man in South
Carolina that It aint SO. Mr..
Manning started as farmer, ne
buils himself up. Now ne is
first class business man and he
is halning the farmer and tho
working people all the time. He
has always stood by the poor nan.
liz anybody wants to know who I
am they can write down to Man
ning and find out that I. am "a
K farmer and a Woodworking man
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
TELEPHONESs

The IntslligGncer Is delivered By
carriers In the city. Tf you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
11. Opposite your name ON label
Sz;yonr paper is prhted date to which
yoeF paper is paid. All checks and
0safta should be drawn to The Ander-
son Intellikencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
ENDORSING MR.. MAN Il MING
myself: and that i knoi sthat I
am talking ahcut.f II ~ q 2,

am talking ahout.f u 8 ~
. We have given quite lot of space
to these letters from all over the
state. for we wish the people in Ander-
son county TO set in touch with The re-
mainder Of the state anu give MIR.
Mani ng a good majority nc&t Tues
day. Furthermore we knew that false
statements would be circulated about
him and il the people knew tht, tyne
.of man ne is, they would not believe
The faasekoods
ThereIs one more letter from which
we feel inclined to take an excerpt. 1t
is from Thos. E., Richardson. for a
number of yearsa probate Judge Eof
Sumter county. In thanking the peo-
pie for returning him 40. Office, he
isflsta sssssi 'sSs s. srkSRssss ~ lp3
(, In 1895. when our people were a.
40 we'll nigh torn asunds- hy faction ,,
), al strife. we then had q Peace
Maker among iis, who conceived
/. the idea OF Yielding US together
and with ths assistance Of others
carried his ideas to success
ful conclusion by getting the
leading men OF both factions to
nominate joint tickets three
naen from each eide who were oyer-
Y heimingly elected to the Consti-
tNtional convention which met
that year.
The ace-Maker was and yet Is
our friend and fellow citizen, the
Hon. Richard /. Manning.
And as Richard I. Manning was
then a peace-makerp we believe that
he will be again and that the pee pie will
always be prcad of him and his adj
ministration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

~ "We have leng known him to he q
man OF character, OF vision, of sSm.
phthy, OF honesty, and of reIiabiI.
ity. And we believe that ~ he Is
elected governor there will be In
that olIiee n mnn whom every
South Cas0linlan viii I'm time come
~ 20 love. He Is q man OF gentle
manners bpf OF undOubted, cOur.
age; he b nun who IN pfdiisi bf; {
hIs state proud g; the men whose
ele0d fidFS In his veins and be-
fore ne N4uld be guilty of one
tgnoble et as, gevefpeHso OF atf,e
state, hsFsPRia iiy down his life.
"Ihereiafe Sthgr Eplepdtf IheR {,
~ the race Tor governor and he
VIII not discount their ability.
yheir cnthAility OF their eharac.
Ter, but gS believe In truth that
the manltyh0 would most heiior q
zsssfts s1zgsss;ss ssss..ss.ss ss..ss.ss ~ Einagr.s E Nsas
ming OF MIfEnter, who should be
pertniteN 70 come into his own,
sar he Weaid have been goyefM6r i
long ego.s
We hope and believe that Anderson,
county will give Richard l.. Manning
comfortable majority. Against his
opponent we have nothing to say.
Against his private life no charge can
be brought, but we. think that his own
speech" here Saturday afternoon is
the best evidence of his unfitness To
mold an office of so much importance.
There Is another race in which much
interest is being manifested AID That
Is the contest for congress.
Mr.. Dominick gets q lot or fun out
OF en- expression aIBed iut this paper
to the effect that it would be adioi-
cult to say what Mr.. Aiken had done.
for his constituents. 4.e.t.,s-s-,-.4
In his readiness 10 make cabifai az
this expression, Mr.. Dominick admits
mis- commercial conception of the du.
ties OF congressman. Our view Of
The responsibility OF that great office
! differs frtdn HE. We conceive that
the work OF congressman is some.
thing higher than merely to look after
postofticd' and post roads, although he
should do this too. Mr.. Dominick did
not quote al. OF cur query "What is the
measure" meas of-the auccesa or tie work
arthe accomplishment OF congress-
man. Nj. Underwood Is the leader of
the Democrats in the nous and we
Eunnose any South Carolina congress
man gets as much federal patronage
as Mr.. Underwood.
The measure of a congressman ia
get alfne the pap" he gets. but the
personality he has. the prestige he
eaissys. and we believe Mr.. Aiken has
bis share OF that. and will enjoy IL for
two years yet to come.
y33lSSi.As 10 the card of j H. Patten, we
wish TO say that the attack upon him
was marked plainly advertisement.
and we disGlaim any responsibility
therefor. We think Mr.. Pattenig at
lnck on Mr. AIKEN was in very baa
taste but we do not uphold the counter
attack. S s 'fa
Castles in the afr come tnmbiing be.
fore the war balloons
~ ~ ts .eq
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06
.he Wether

WashingscH Sept 5.--Forecast-
South Carolina, generally fair Sunday
and Monday: 49,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

Castles in the dir. come tumbiing be.
soEs NE war balloons
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-06

Some European city may change It's
name TO Retrograds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
THE DAY IN cnMcRksa
3 = = y = y g. * 3 81 8. 6 !;

Washington. July Senate met Iat
II a. m. s...,s;
Debate was resumed on sundry civ
II appropriation bill.
The Alaskan railroad license law
was repealed and a new income tax
was enacted for those linesss ~
An appropriation OF $500. 900 for .ex-
penses of Federal exhibit at the
San Francisco exposition was also
passed. =. N,
Acting Chairman hitchcock OF liz, Z,
Banking committee, issued state
ment explaining why the COMMITTEES
wanted to question Paul W. WarburR
the nominee OF The. Federal, reserve
board 7ss's "1.!l =. s.s'
Passed sundry clvil appropriation
bill carrying Sill 200, 900. ~ -
Adjourned at o so !. M 10 II a. m,
Thursday. 49,. l.iiss -
House met at noon.
Bills under calendar e Wednesdhy
rule considered. q. ~ "a
The, Senate resolution empoV erinr
the president to invite foi eigns Lels.
gates to the home education Congress-
adopted. 5s $ ..5s ~ y
Representative Cantor. i;s!of New
York. proposed constitutional am.
endment to permit the prasiaent to
veto portion Of an appropriation
bill. u II 80 n q
Adjourned at 5:4s ( to noon 4 on
Thursday: & ( Z s,;i s-', .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

his death four sisters-Mrs. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Samuel Kay, Mrs. C. B.
Wardia~. Mrs. Newt Major.
The Fourth Of July mas passed. but
the crops have not been laid by. Late
cotton has just been thinned. The old
custom was to ba ready 70 quit work
by the fourth. II will take until that
day or later In August to round up
this year.
Our community was visited Satur-
day afternoon with q fine rain. A more
timely rain has not fallen In months.
p. B. Gentry's family celebrated the
fourth of July with family picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. McAIahan and chill
dren OF Piedmont. MIR. and Mrs. J. AL
Ian Mahaffey and children had ordf
Ian Mahafrey Of Cheddar. Mrs. Robert
Willingham and children OF Bolton,
Miss Ella Gentry OF Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r, E. Campbell and children, all
came with we'll filled baskets and
spent the week end together. sf
There will be no services at Eureka
Sunday morning but Sunday school
will be held at 4 p. m. also conference
to elect delegates to the Saluda asso-
ciatiOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

nish music sor us during .he day. MIR.
jolly mas an excellent band whose sar-
vices we were very glad to have se-
cured as the class OF music furnished
was very good and helped to make the
day what 1t was.
After the addresses and a selection
by the band. dinner was announced
anu about twenty walters selected by
the committee in charge saw that
everyone was we'll served. After dim
aer the band gave concert which
last about an hour after which
so'n Of the races above mentioned
wore carried out. When the clouds
had become very threatening Mr..
Clark. our superintendent. came down
TO town In his car and got the train
to como up after us at once and II
arrived just after the rain began fall
Ing.
We were brought home, sorry our
program could not DO completed but
eiad to see the much needed rein.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
seLLy SPRING PICNIC

TIE picnic given by tho Bethel
Methodist -TIf-tile Second Baptist
Sunday schools and the Anderson Cot
ton Mills al, jolly Springs on the 4th
OF Jhly was attended by about '450 peo-
pie And evfFyNoRe present seemed to
enjoy 9themSelfex very much. The
train left the crossing between the
Methodist and Baptist churches at 9
olivEH ami arrived ut the springs
at about 500 o'clock with something
like 1916 paid fares beside the small
children. The trip was free, being
paid by the Sunday schools and the
mill.
THE committee on refreshments and
grounds wera-already at the springs
whenttho ott1a3nsRrriyeda aandthad free
Lemonade -ready within "A short time
after the Srrival Of the crowd, which
was greatly enjoyed by the children
ALI through the. day. The committee
also had o stand erected where could
DO bought ice cream and cold drinks
OF all kinds, gum, cigars, etc, and In
fact most anything wanted along this
line, ,r
The committee on grounds had seats
and swings, erected all over nhe
grounds and q Wagon load OF chairs
was ae'it up ffom the two chairches 30
that eteryOne who wished could sit
down and enjoy watching the children
play the different games and swing
to theh, hearts contents.
The pSogranf committee ARRANGED
and carried out very intefesiin: pro-
gram mp until the rain Ia the after
noon when the crowd was forced to
seek shelter. ia
The game, OF bali between the fats
and leans was q very interesting fea-
ture OF the day. The fats were COM
posed OF boys, like L. o. Gosnell, b, F..
Aiken. Rev. S,aW. banner and others
while the leans were composed of
boys ike GNa Heator., monk" Kay.
Chas; Iyastegs VIM. Thacker and the
like ih size,noT The, game went to the
leans by several runs.
The pie race. .tnr boys. the egg race
for girls. foot races for boys and
fat mans race With other things of
this kind entBfahah ed \ the crowd all
day. sxcepf. bstR9 9enf the hours of IL
and 30 when Rjef had two very fine
addressss by Coi.5J! IL. Boggs ana Hon.
G.s Cullen Sullivan which fware very
approRriates fof the day and nioyed
by the whole agsrowd which gathered
IN front OF III apea akersls stand and
ss., says ss. ses spssa sse the very peAt OF at
s 's|I aisn Y 4 ~. 4 stAe Jolly band 70 fur
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
10 t..- u. hi :.
MORE TROBLE in MEDIATION
Continued From First Page)


ternal conflict IN Mexico, lowing to
plans which wifi BE- made known and
the assistance aRd. support given by
the United States to the revolution
ists" i9'spf r. e1,fu,
The report expressed readiness on
the part OF the Huerta government to
negotiate with. the constitutionnl.sts
for the establishment of q new pro-
yisional administration which would
assure political peace in Mexico and
make clear President rHderta's will
ingness to resign. If thereby such
peace could be secured."' 'e,2f
The minister addressed an earnest
plea to the constitutionalists to meet
the Huerta government half way by
cooperating in the establishments of
q new provisional government, thus
assuring the country's political paci-
fication. EN
In this connection the minister af-
firmed President. Huerta's willingness
to resign, provided his resignation
should bring about pacification OF the
country. NJ. >
Praises Amsrica's Attitude.
The minister designated the course
of the American, government Sin
waving satisfaction for the .Tampico
incident and war indemnity" as
reasonable and Just" He declared
Intervention by an outside power III
the internal affairs OF Mexico had
been avoided as aprinciple. for while
It was true that the protocols invoke d
the obligation OF establishing pro-
visional government to replace that
of General Huersa. on the other band,
1t was clearly stipulated that such
government should be the subject OF
an agreement ofSther waring political
parties. to the total exclusion of any
0LIS'de power. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
Something About Anderson

( for Investment than any other similar
sized city in the Carolnas.
| Work will shortly start In Anderson
on the most costly and lpto-dat
theatre In either North or South Caro-
lima, to cost approximately $53.000.
unequipped.
Anderson college, located here. is
Becoming a leading female educational
| plant; ii was erected at cost Of
NOR" than $l50,000 donated by public
spirited citizens OF the city.
Anderson College. take College car.
Anderson Hospital, take College
| car
North Anderson, North Anderson
car.
Rose Hill Country Club, take North
Anderson car.
New Telephone Blu! ing, West Whit
ner street
City Cemetery. take Riverside car.
BrOgOn Mil. take BrOgon car.
Orr and Gluck Mills, South Main
car.
Riverside and Toxaway Mills, take
Riverside car.
City Fire Department, South Nam
street.
Anderson Mill and Coneross Twine
Mills
pGstofIice and Public Library, North
Main street
y. NJ. G. A.
For Pendleton and Seneca. take
Blue Ridge. Union Station.
For delightful trip to the foot
hills OF the mountains go to Walhalla,
via Blue Ridge Ry..g Union Station.
For Bolton. Williamson, Honea
Path. Greenville, Spartanburg and
Greenwood. take Interurban. nine
trains a day. depot on North Main
street.
For Augusta and western Carolina
points, take c. Il w. C., Union station.
For Clemson College, take automo-
bic at anderson.
Sunset Forest.
Portman Shoals.
Townsend Springs.
Sulphur Springs. Williamson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

Government statistics show that An
derson's percentage Of growth Is
greater than that Of any other city In
the state.
That its present population is now
estimated. based Oh school CENSUS, at
something around 10000.
That more than sl.2l0.OO0 is now
being expended In Anderson on var
iOus public and private developments.
and that 100000 more in improve
mcnts Is contracted for.
That more building Is under con-
structiHn in Anderson today than in
any other city In the state. far ex-
ccetlng either Grecnvilc or Spartan
burg and being nearly us much as both
combined
Anderson Is the second largest tex
tile centr in thfl. ID .o0nh. .3taOiniww wyp
Anderson Is the second largest tex
tile center In the south, and the value
Of the manufactured product of 4 'er-
county now approximates $50, 900
per annum. the largest In the state
Anderson has more pupils in her
public schools than any other city IN
the state except Charleston or Column
bia. leading Greenyllle by l2J und
Spartanburg by 52.
Anderson's "a factories employ ap-
proximately 44OU people. payins an
nually several million dollars in
wages
Anderaon's six banks have deposits
aSgregating nearly $3.O0O,O0O.
Anderson is close to more PORTS
on the Interurban lines than any 9th
er city In the Piedmont.
AndcrsOn's pOstoffice receipts aIc
growing at the rate of 20 per cent.
per annum.
Anderson county leads the .:,unties.
OF all the south in aggregate value of
farming products. exceeding 81 ,ocO. .OC0
per :nn.::.
Anderson merchants pay more than
$l.126.900 per annum freight charges
alone.
Anderson offers more opportunities
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10
Anderson Is Yours

| Few. OF the editors OF the weekly
and daily newspapers OF South Caro-
lima have ever seen Anderson. Some
OF them who have recently paid their
first visit to this city expressed great
surprise that there should be here
remote from the main lines OF rail-
way city Of more than 1900 inhab-
itnnts. Anderson wishes to extend
her most cordial welcome to these Wis
itors today. At the risk OF appearing
vain and of being accused Of impro-
priety. we wish to state few thinga
about our Electric City.
Anderson now has under construc-
tion 26 store rooms
The Public Service company is
spending here between S25, 900 and $780,
900 on water extensions, etc.
The Bell Telephone company is iust
completing u new three-story steel
and concrete building and is making
other improvements aggregating more
than 100000.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima railway last year spent $15O.O0O
for terminals here. and is now spend
ing something like $4,000 In improve
ments.
The Southern Railway is spending
100000 on It's new Blue Ridge pas
senger station here. and last year
srs": 1iSS.oe1 on steel ana concrete
orldge fve miles west OF the city.
These improvements indicate that the
Blue Ridge. which now r.ua IRON, Bel
ton to Walhalla distance OF As miles
VIII be completed to Knoxville at
some date. not long removed.
The panic of 1907 hit the Anderson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-10

coroner. AS he said ito" the door lead
Ing from the Office to the waiting
room opened and Elizabeth Carman
entered. -: tss
"Mr. Pettit," she said to the sheriif,
MT. Petit, when is my mamma COM
ing homer. .a..,
The sheriff placed his hand OH the
child's head and answereda "Tomoirr-
row," y =
Come over here and sit on nv
knee" said Mrs. Carman's attorney.
ssWeal take care OF your mother all
Mrs. Carman was allowed to 70 to
the second floor of her home. where
ner' mother. Mrs. Platt Conklin. has
been Ill Ia bed since the day after the
murder. She went to her room. oh
tanned some personal belongings.
dressed nerselr IN suit OF white. put
on the same coat she wore when She
went to Hemp5tead week ago to look
at the face OF the murdered woman
IN the mcrgue and q small hat over
which sbs placed veil.
With her husband and the sheriff
MIRO. Carman entered the automobile
ana was taken to the jail. Although
cell. had been prepared for her abe
was takenlto the warden's quarters on
the top floor, where she was placed
In care: OF tho matron, who gnye .up
her own room to the prisoner. DR..
Carman and his wife's attorney re-
manned In the jail until late tonight.
While the automobile carrying Mrs,
Carman 'was running through Hemp
stead. 1T passed girl In black. She
vas Madeline Bailey, II year old
laughter OF the murdered woman. She
'Ras not aware that d woman held as
her mothers slayer was passing, nor
did other members Of the Bailey, lam
lily. know that Mrs. Crman, "a t.sr way
20 jailt passed within few, blocks OF
their home. The" FIRST they knew of
the result :of ;the inluest was when a
reporter called.
In the court house adjoining the Jail
the grand jury tomorrow will begin
its @investtgattonao OF the murder. All
witnesses who have appeared. before
three sessions qf the inquest and some
others were served today with sub
poanas.. 9ass.
= Mrs. Carnian's q ri,sys late tonight
said HIS client WI ID appear before
th4 grand jury at ibny time the district
atthrney dAsired. sign ea.yaive. Of
Immunity and answer any questions.
Tho attorney also announced he Md
obtained an affidavit from Gsofkd
Colder. witnesh At the inquest daodI
fyinE testimony he Enve before. TIN
raofouer. Colder bad testified thaf re
saw Mrs. CArnion sitting Ga the porch