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

. I - = tfs-f
assist in this undertaking and I'm all
probability aaase-to-house canvass
ssv.h pc inaugurated. during which ev-
cry white Tarrler in the county viii be
visited and he will be urged to give
the plan a trial. -, 3.
1T is estimated that every planta-
tton IN Anderson county can be VISIT
ed during a SIX weeks campai ign and
this attempt Is believed to be- one of
real value.
"As is we'll known, the oat crop In
andersen c6anty is aboats25 per cent
larger this year than that OF any pre-
vions year and an effort will soon he
made to have tho farmerg increase
siiv ucTease or oats Tor the next sea-
son, quadrnpiing it IL possibie. The
lprr3aganda faiso conlempIates In.
crea5tng the cover crops, although In
3dieations now are that there will Ebe
:sofne dtHiculty in getting leEamin5us
seedv i6r. tlte go cover crops. r ssgsl :.
II tsIs MI 3, ,,,,f
anderson comfy d cotton efop rednc-
ed to 25 or 40 per cent and with corn
at 81 per bushel ana oats Mt So cents
per hnshel, ,sto&e ether with foflde : ard
cover crops. anderson farmers viii
find that they have d vastly better
crop. even though cotton Is selling
sci 10 centS and even ~ cents,'
e There Who heard Afr. Whaley dis
.eiiss the gftuation were sinipfe
that Ehe Is ecertaialy correct Nand he
slieye that this Is the logical soirfion
of the situation. from IN Anderson
county etandpoint.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
~ -
AgeEAslllI ANDERSON COUNTY 70
Be SAVED By CORN
GOOD ADVICE FOR TUE FAR
haERS TO FOLLOW
------- -, go
,TRIPIa THE CROP
Secretary vgIh,alsy O.aalines Views
and Shows H0s Plansets Can,
Reap Rich Harvest
,TE IPI E THE CROP

Every effort must be made vastly
q. tn:.ln crease tho acreages tobe planted
( In oata. cover crops and other grains
& In Anderson coiinty this full anu 1t iB
my piil nusP, In cntlhcetiom with our
farm demon sirators ] & w. Ffothrocil.
to BEGIN within d few days ON q pro-
spaghn hnda to IttGntf all over tho coiln-
1 tyf y1 this coiilSe ion. . SAID Porter A.
chaihDer sof rbnmofre, while talking
20 sa reportes for The teiilgeneer
y5stcg1ay &
M Whaiey said that Anderson
county this year will raige ab0tit
S5g.cbo t4Ishels 81; c6rn, ghfch ais iis
seIs III banifefs corn crop In tile iiist0r
ut this comfy; being about 10000
tlIorea bHYilcss OF corn Il ian tiiis ctfiiff-
4 ts pro titeed s:iast year. II :sFifaiey
aa1aa 2 i w III b Just d bout
snot gh 10 sanpfy sile iieeas iof Aiidef-
btsfi oIihty faffl III asidlgionsit viii 90
I agisis q 20 I to supply ab0iit one half the
suI g, Wy fssh tss
pos abty be Etsetesied out ahd ma %
ebfnf 4 tlie entire aeIsgtiils g.s Al sfF0ft
I viii Be hinde 10 triple Hills brotitictiSis
sfns hexl year aiit, 81 ready rihtia ara
aiisd 81 Nay for ! liav Iiig s the fasshefs 4 q
s To: tbe1lt tisssl SCI leeifori ot seed corn
fsbfa fh fs yE ~ . f6D tor tbs plaA1ihe
90f tho sfnp mex Z y eaf. ktss:
st'ile efaEigk VII ha done along
sclss Id In eas nj 1tae tfnp Ssluntg issi
( sguieBlor to the eefit iifpaacesl flifs
q a ~ liis tfssssf5 can pro.
1dlsee .t3U. III corn &
~ 4 = Z "a IN f,tF6t fif,aS n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
j Lame Back Kidney Trouble Causel

e II don't take long for kidney and
bladder tronble TO give you a lame
back. and even worse, IL net checked
Mrs. II. Straynge. Gainesyille, Ga,
was fairly down on her back with
kidney trouble and infiaInmed bladder:
She says II took Foley kidney PII.s
md now MY back is stronger than In
years, and kidney trouble aud painful
blntldef sensation have. entirely goae.yf
Good druggists are giasd to- bel. Foley
Kidney Pills because they tilways
help. They contain no habit forming
drugs Evans. Pharmacy, agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
SECURED SUFFICIENT
ElNlS EIlR EXHIBIT
ANDERSON RAISED HER PoR.
TON OF. PANAMA MONEY
TO SHOW PICTURES
After Canvass Of City, Practically
Az Money Necessary To Rep
resent Anderson Is Secured

The public will be glad to learn tina,
sufiicient money has been raised In
this city to insure Anderson's repre-
sentation in the statewide moving
picture film which will 5e sent from
South Carolina to the Panama Expo
/ sition and there exhibited during the
entire time that the exposition SIS tc
| rum This film is to portray life in
South Carolina for the hpmeseeker IN
| q very charming manner. The money
| for this film was raised in Anderson
commissioner for this state. He COM
pleted his work in Anderson yester-
lay and left I'm the afternoon for Spar
/, ranbnrg, thence to Greenville, Green
wood and Rock Hill. When he conf
pletes his work in Rock Hill he will
make detour and. will visit Union,
Chester and Lancaster. He plans to
finisii the work In the up-country by
the middle of the month and he will
then go to Charleston, Georgetown
Beaufort AMI then through, the Pee
Dee. finishing his canvass OF the state
at Aiken. @
IL was understood yesterday that
the amount of money sect,red I'm An
derson was not as large as had been
desired but 1t will be sufficient to give
this city good representation and
to display; the advantages OF Ander-
son In very advantageous manner.
1t is expected that the cfs:olal phoe
tographeE together with several as.
ststants. viii arrive IN Anderson with
III the next few days and BEGIN the
work or taking the pictures for the
film. No decision has been reached
as to the views OF this city to. be
shown, other than that they will in
clude Anderson College, the First
Presbyterian church, the court house.
View of the public square and OF the
handsome suburban home or ]. j.
Fretweil and one Of the Anderson fire
department. Thegs views are to he
made under the direction OF Ander-
sons local commissioners. r. A. Iig-
on, A.. s. Farmer, I'D. .7Iammetti and
Porter A. Whaley.
Those interested In the matter. said
yesterday that Manager Blum express
en himself as being we'll pleased with
Anderson but. local people Adeplored
the fact that this was his first trim
through the south and he was there
Lore handicapped In presenting his
proposition to southern business men
81 te he did not understand them and
did not realize t,p.t ssiIey cannot be
as.3roached In the same way that q
northern trian Is. One gentleman re.
marked yesterday that he was in hone
Mr.. Bum might pursue different
iInetEoass Ii Ii ssss:ser towns e.om me ose
he ioiiJwsii here
ihe gentlmean manifesting the
most iIltarpaf In, fha
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03
ChalaheriaIn's Collie, ;holera ana
Biarrilaea Remedy,
I advised the .bpys wien they

q. advised the boys when they ens'
listed for the spaHial1 war 10 take
'ichatnbefi Collie. Cholera and
{ sDihfrGos1 Remedy with them, and
!, have received many shsnks for the ads
vjce given z writes . n. ffongh hlAnis
: : sa..l6ipns Iowa. No person whether.
tsaveIiisst Or ai home should be with
lEopt this great remedy. For snEa BY
an dealers. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-03

ton TO be held THcsday. Septs iiliIet,
sStlis with ron lewcsi entiina jaslli d d as
IseyinIbAtioI 90 work IA harmony tor,
the rel'Iafniing OF these q taiuahls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
WHY NOT THE Y. w. G. A.2

rF YOU have property or a good IN
! come and have been thinking that
1 perhaps you ought not to spend all
of your money on yourself, why not
consider furnishing n room in the new
y. w. c. A?
There are scores of men and women
In Harrisburg who could make such
a contribution and not feel it. The
Y. w. C. A. building is almost ready
for occupancy-all but the furnish
ing. and that looms up as a very big
item, indeed. The purpose of this in
stitution. built from the contributions
OF generous Harrisburgers, is to pro-
vide better surroundings for young
women now living in boarding houses,
to provide a meeting place for those
who are comfortably housed and in a
general way TO do for the girls of the
city what Christian associations are
designed to do for the boys. 1t is not
intended to be money making enter
prise. In the very nature Of things it
must depend largely upon the gifts of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL

tFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger. ]
Pennsylvania liquor men should heed
the handwriting on the wall. for the
verdict OF Virginia proves that If their
iil-Sdyised opposition to local option
shall be persisted in they must face the
alternative of Statewide prohibition,
with its long train of evils. In vir-
gtnia II is significant that the open
saloon has been banished by the vote of
the country districts. the cities almost
without exception having voted against
the prohibition cause. The erect will
be to effectually destroy the vital prin-
ciple of home rule and impose upon
communities q. rule of action not sup
ported by public opinion. 1t has been
the experience in every prohibition
State that premature laws forbidding
the sale of liquor have led to conditions
far worse than before, the most serious
manifestation being open disregard of
hibition.
Local option, applied by the sanction
OF homogeneous communities, is a far
better remedy for the evils of the un-
restricted sale of liquor than State
wide prohibition in advance of public
opinion to uphold II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
I-EHERST0THE.EDIT0R
NrCoRNuCK's ABUSE

To the Editor Of the Telegraph:
am much interested in reading the
speeches made by Vance c. McCor-
mick, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. especially those in which
he announces that If made Governor
he will "Clean out the whole thieving
lot on Capitol Hill" and rid the state
of thieves aud plunderers in the
Capitol from top to bottom Nat
urally such expressions interest me for
obvious reasons: Among those who
are employed at the Capitol are many
reputable citizens of Harrisburg, men
prominent in church affairs, who fear
God and try to do their duty to their
tellow-man in conscientious, Chris
tian spirit. Some of these Capitol
Hill employees attend the church of
which Mr.. Mccormick is member.
Some of them attend the Sunday
school of that same church. / have
reason to believe that these people
feel aggrieved and hurt that Mr..
Mccormick should call them thieves
and plunderers. If he believes, they
are what he calls them, why does he
stultify himself by sitting in church
with them and participating with them
in the church religious rites?
If he knows these people to be
thieves and plunderers why does he
not denounce them to tho church, as
any good CnurCnmdn snoulu why
does he mingle and consort with them
and greet them in the church? | am
not a churchman, but | am naturally
curious to know how Mr.. Mccormick
can reconcile his public utterances
with his private actions. they being so
very dissimilar. One member of the
denomination to which Mr.. McCor-
mick belongs is a Capitol Hill attache
and an officer in the church Occa-
sionally / see him pass the contri-
button plate. How can church Off
cial branded by another church official
as a thief and a plunderer be per-
mitted to pass the plate? Are they
not fearful that this man might steal
the money placed on the plate? If he
would steal from the state, as Mr..
Mccormick charges, would he not also
steal from the church? | know that
the church official ] refer to would
scorn to touch a cent of money that
was not his and yet he is among
those branded as thieves and plum
derers" by fellow-churchman, and
of the same religious denomination.
1t strikes me that this is shameful
campaigning. To what depths does a
man fall when he strives for office.
FOURTH WARD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
POuTICAL. SIOELICHTS

Yes. Where does Mccormick
stand on McNair and the influences
that put him on the Democratic
ticket?
The Patriot says to-day: THE
merry time of the year has arrived,
when the State employees are expected
to dig down in their pockets and from
the contents thereof help replenish
the war chest" Just substitute the
world Federal for State and the edi-
torial fits the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania exactly.
The action of the Democratic
campaign committee in catching the
caboose of freight is significant.
That's where they will be on Novem-
ber 4. on the tail end of train that's
behind time.
Honestly, Vance, did you hit New
York State roads?
Only a week ago Penrose, who
weighs more than Palmer and Nc
Cormick, did not have any trouble
counties traversed by the caravan of
the Democracy
is 1t possible that McCormick's
chauffeur may have gotten on some
New York State roads and just imag-
ined that they were Pennsylvania
State roads?
Or did they hunt out some muddy
roads and make a grandstand play?
Why did not Palmer and McCor-
mick mention the routes they took?
So there is to he one Panic
League for all of Cumberland county,
not one for each town. Selah.
The returns of the organization
of the Panic League at Rife are not
| in.
-Pinchot is up in Warren county.
where the rain was heavy. He did
not miss his way.
Fusion does not seem to be pro-
crossing much beyond Mccormick.
-Roosevelts tour Is annoying a
good many Democrats and has put
the Progressives up in the air.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

There Is more Catarrh In Liis section Of the
country than all other diseases put together anu
until the last few years was supposed to b,
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitu.
in doses from 10 drops to g teaspoonfuI. 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.
Address: F. ). CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Take K1ll's Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

&C. 3. Newbold, the Philadelphia
banker, is home from a visit to Eu-
rope. And glad to get back.
j. B. Reilly, the Pottsville lawyer,
who was here yesterday, served in
Congress for years.
w. It. Dreer, Philadelphia busi-
nessman, has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Europe.
Mayor Armstrong, of Pittsburgh,
was lauded at the first banquet of the
Spartan Club in his city. Prominent
men were speakers.
DR.. W. n. Schwarze, of BethIe-
hem, has been elected president of
the Moravan Historical Society
David F. Small, president of the
York County Sunday School Associa-
dion, says that the Sunday schools
brought many into the church this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
UNCBEAN HANDS SPREAD GERMS

N five languages the Harrisburg
/ Board of Health has caused to he
posted in the various market
houses a sign bearing the following
legend:
"UNCLEAN HANDS SPREAD DIS
EASE HANDLING, TASTING OR
TOUCHING FOODS EXPOSED FOR
SALE Is FORBIDDEN UNDER PEN
Atty OF LAW"
This is directed toward the purchas-
ers who throng the market houses
every Wednesday and Saturday, finger
ing meats. using their thumbnails to
scrape a taste" of butter from a roll.
paving over bread and in hundred
ways spreading germs over foodstuffs
that others will buy.
There is no excuse for anybody
handling any articles displayed in
market that nc or she does not intend
to buy. The Board of Health is right.
Not only is the practice filthy one,
but it does spread disease. The Board
should follow the placarding of the
market houses with a few arrests.
Penrose is on the Run.--Headlinc e,
Ia Harrisburg Patriot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
TWo-CENT POSTAGE

lie Philadelphia Inquirer is striv-
ing to interest the government
in two-cent postage for letters
to points anywhere in North or
South America. South America is the
objective point. The Inquirer decides
very properly that we cannot expect
to do great volume of business with
countries against which we discrimi-
nate in the matter of postal rates.
The suggestion is a good one. II
we can send letters to England and
Germany for two cents, there should
be no reason why South America
should not be reached at the same
rate. Perhaps II would mean a sac
rifice of revenue for a short time. but
the returns would warrant the reduc-
tion. If we are to engage in extensive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

If the people in the State do not
realize what a monstrous thing this
is, they should give il thought. 1t
is another evidence of the heart
less creed of the gang that public
position is a private graft which is
to be made the subject of barter
and only those who will pay the
price may have the positton.-Har-
risburg Patriot
This significant statement from the
court bulletin must make
those Democratic postmasters in York
county and elsewhere. who paid the
price for their positions, vince.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
LosT-oNE PARTY
BY Wing DinEer


The Patriot. this morning.
Told of an awful fate,
How yesterday Mccormick
Was forced to ride 4 freight.
II told of roads In bad shape,
And gave that as excuse
Fer spending hours riding
In a tail-end caboose.
But in another paper,
Not printed in this town.
1 read a different story.
The facts it thus puts down
The Democrat campaigners
Got lost in New York State,
And Palmer and his party
Were forced to fiag a freight.
Whichever's true, tail-enders
They were. so don't let's row,
Eventually tits certain
SO why not be right now?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Atlanta Quiet
Passengers

Louisville, Sept. 20. Passengers
from Atlanta report all quiet. A portion
of that city is being destroyed and lum-
ber from the dwellings used to con-
struct camps. The rebel army is swing
ing around to cover the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad, so as to prevent
our advance on Mobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
OUR DAILY LAUGH
A MEAN TRICK.
Her friends are

Her friends are
not at all in
cllned to approve
her actions as to
her divorce.
Why not7
She went and
got 1t quietly
while they were
all away for the
summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

the public. 1t is going to be one of
the most worthy institutions in the
city.
Have YOU given your contribution
towards it? Or. If YOU have given
something. have you given as much as
YOU can afford?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

The Harrisburg Patriot talks of CO.
ercion Of State employees in the raising
Of campaign funds, but is silent as to
the macing of Federal offceholders for
the benefit of the Palmer Mccormick
machine. Hypocrisy has almost run the
limit in this day of bogus reform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

] a O k, you'll
have to give up
smoking or give
me up, choose.
Well, smoking
always soothes
the nerves, and
you don't al
ways.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
BE NOT DECEIVED

II hasn't taken the honest temper
ance folk of the State long to
analyze the purpose and maladroit-
ness of the so-called conference of
the anti-liquor interests held in Har-
risburg a few days ago. 1t was so
clearly what is known in criminal cir
cles as "frame-up" in the interest of
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor that whatever benefit the candi-
date and his friends had hoped to de-
rive from the conference has been lost
in the reaction of the sincere temper
ance people against that sort of po-
1itical duplicity.
Mr.. Mccormick has assumed all the
virtues of all the ages and assumes
to stand as the sole champion of local
option in Pennsylvania when he
knows that DR.. Martin C. Brumbaugh
declared unequivocally his position in
favor of this proposition in the an
nouncement of his candidacy. AS a
result of this effort to deceive the
friends of local option in the interest
of Mccormick, thousands of temper
ance people throughout the State are
manifesting their displeasure in out
spoken declarations for the dstin-
guished Republican candidate. They
have no patience with the dragging
of the local option issue into a parti-
san campaign by the bosses of the
Anti-Saloon League contrary to the
theory and purpose of the principle at
stake. DR.. Brumbaugh spoke with
evident feeling when he said in his
speech a day or two ago:
I have declared for local option,
no matter what our traducers may
say about il. | stand in favor of
that proposition and If some good
people have been mislead and mis-
guided in their thought about that
matter some day they will be
ashamed of the things they have
done to us who have been their
staunCh, steady supporters for the
best things for all Pennsylvania.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to refer
to the trickery and hypocrisy of the
Palmer Mccormick campaign, but it is
only fair that honest voters should be
warned against the underhand meth
ods which are being employed to ac-
complish the selfish ends of the little
group that set out year or two ago
to build up a political machine on a
false platform of reform.
Enough has already developed in
the campaign TO demonstrate how in
sincere are these men and to what
lengths they will go to achieve their
ambitious purposes. Turning their
backs upon the broken pledges of the
Wilson administration in the matter
of civil service, the Panama Canal
tolls, the barter and sale of federal
positions, and the extravaganza and
waste of the administration, these
hand-picked candidates of the Presi-
dent have the temerity to go up and
down Pennsylvania attacking and mis-
representing and abusing bigger and
better men in the hope of securing for
themselves additional power to work
their sweet wills upon the people of
the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

Hon. Thomas Lynch Montgomery.
the State Librarian, and all others
interested in the movement to obtain
for Harrisburg the advantages of the
Wharton School of the University of
Pennsylvania have reason to congratu-
late themselves on the results of their
splendid effort Already the enroll
ment has largely exceeded the original
limit and the interest continues to in
crease to such an extent as to Justify
the hopes of large school for Harris
burg The formation of this class will
provide one more educational advantage
for the people of this section, and Mr.
Montgomery writes the Telegraph that
he is delighted the young men and
young women of this vicinity are to
have the privilege of meeting the full
University faculty in the Harrisburg
branch of the Wharton School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
KEEP THE CHILDREN HOME

With a Victrola. Besides entertain
ing them it develops their musical
tastes. J. II. Troup Music House. Is
South Market Square. = Advertise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg prints many
books for missionary workers I'm
the far off lands?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
NEWcaF s. PAIRaSHESAR
tFrom the Telegraph of Sept. &c, 1851
Unconditional Surrender

Cairo, Sept. 25 = The Memphis Bull
letin publishes dispatch received at
Holly Springs. announcing the uncondi-
tionai surrender of Mobile to our gun
boats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
AN EVENING THOUGHT

Not the wrongs done to us
harm us, only those we do to
others.-Longfello
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

Democratic disaffection in Congress
is simply reflex of Democratic disaf-
lection throughout the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

trade relations with the nations to the
south of us We must do all in our
power to encourage them to do busl-
ness with us. and a two-cent letter
rate would be a big step in that
direction.