davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
RESULT OF THE VOTING.

The practical result Of today's
primary election in York county Is
summarized as follows:
M. F. Ansel has long lead for
governor.
Walker beats Jones for comptroll-
er general
]. C. Boyd has long lead over
IL. w. Haskell. - 4.
]. Fraser Lyon carries the county
over Ragsdale and Youmans by 1o1
majority.
James Cansler gets majority Of
the votes cast in the county.
Hunter is elected auditor by a close
vote.
McMackin is TO be superintendent
of education.
There must be a second race be-
tween Thos. w. Boyd and John F.
Gordon for supervisor.
Lumpkin, Poag, Leech and Kirk
patrick must run IL over for county
commissioners.
The vote for the legislature Is so
close that it can only be settled by the
official count. According to our figures
DIR. J. H. Saye and Mr.. ]. w. Ardrey
have been nominated, and DIR. Massey
and Messrs. Slaughter, Eprs and
Beamguard will have to go into sec
ond primary to see who will NIL the
other two places.
This is the way matters stand unless
there has been some error. Chairman
Brice of the Democratic executive
committee also made tabulation OF
the returns and got slightly different
result. His figures as to the total vote
and the legislative ticket compared with
ours this morning before the receipt
of the returns from Bullocks's Creek,
the last box to come in were as fol-
lows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28

KU KLUX IN ATLANTA.-Northern
papers are now printing accounts from
Atlanta Of the organization there of a
Ku KluX Klan for the protection of
the white women from negro assail-
ants. 1t is said that lin the last two
weeks six white girls have have been
attacked by negroes in Atlanta and its
suburbs and only one negro has been
lynched, the others having escaped.
The assault which led the citizens to
organize a Ku KluX Klan was COM
mitted last night in the western part
of the city. Miss Kate Waites. eigh-
teen years old, a school teacher, being
the victim" The organization of the
Klan (if it really has been organized)
was instigated by the Atlanta News,
paper edited by Governor Terrills chief
of staff-Charlotte Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
We really think Mr.. wylie must have

York is for Lyon all right, and 1t is
because Lyon made such a splendid
exposure of corruption in high places.
Except for the success of the Gis-
pensary party in confusing the issue
the dispensary candidates would have
been showed under about right today.
The passage of the Raysor- Manning
bill will repeal the Brice law and put
prohibition counties back under the
domination Of the managers Of the
state machine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28

ed at Tirzah last Sunday, and will re-
turn home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur v. Smell arriv-
ed yesterday from Washington on a
visit to Mrs Snells parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. s. Hart. Mr.. and MRS.
Smell will leave shortly for Oklahoma,
where they will make their future
home
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquirer

We Will Send The Enquirer
From this date until January 1st,
1907, for 72 cents.
No Report Yet.
Mr.. M. L. Thomasson, who recently
sent to Clemson college specimens OF
cotton stalks from a fifty acre field
that has been attacked in mysterious
manner said yesterday that he got an
acknowledgment of the receipt Of the
specimens right away; but up to this
probable nature Of the trouble.
Labor Day Proclamation.
Gov. Hayward yesterday issued his
proclamation announcing officially that
Monday, Sept. 8. will be legal holiday
in this state. Gov. Hayward says In
the proclamation: Let this day be
marked by recreation and rest; let all
places where labor is employed be
closed, and let the day in its fullest
meaning be a tribute indeed to that
combined strength and usefulness for
which 1t stands. And while the friendly
communion of Labor Day brings its
rest and it's recreation let all be mind
full of the blessings Of peace and pros
perity, with the hope and the prayer
gether for those things which uplift and
make our people truly great"
Their Campaign Expenses.
Under the law 1t was necessary for
the candidates for the various county
offices to file statements Of their cam
paign expenses with the clerk OF the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-08-28
MAeIsTERIAL PRIMARIES.

There were no contests for the mag
istracies except in Bethel, Bethesda and
York townships. The warmest contest
probably was in York and the result Of
the voting was as follows.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
1.-THE ONLY ORIGINAL"
TICKET AGENT HoUSER MAKES
A GOOD FIND.
Man Signs Mileage Book When He
Doesn't Have Hands to Do it
With. ES

Ticket Agent George Houser, at
the Pennsylvania Station, says that
he has seen the only original, the
man whom Barnum always wanted
and never could find. Yesterday a
man came up to the ticket window
and asked for tickt to Dayton, at
the same time throwing down from
somewhere, mileage book. Theh
ticket was prepared, but the book had
to be signed, and the traveller had left
his arms and hands somewhere, at
least he did not have them with him.
With no little wonder, Agent Houser
requested him to sign his mileage, ex-
pecting him to get to work with his
teeth. Not him. He did not use
his feet, either, as the sidshow man
does. He had someone stick a pen
ell under rubber band he had
around one arm which had been cut
off above the elbow, and steadying
the book with the other stub of an
arm, wrote out his name in a clear,
legible hand.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
FAVOR RUGBY FOOTBALL
AMERICAN STUDENTS AT OK
FORD LIKE THE GAME.
George Hamilton Writes to President
Kelly of The Situation at Eng
49, y ! +
lish University.

In a letter received by President
Kelly of Earlham College, from
George E. Hamilton, who received
one of the Rhoades scholarships from
this state and is now in England, the
writer tells how completely the
Americans in Oxford Uni Fersity
have become England-ized.
When the fifty Americans Aent to
England two years ago, theiN views
on the American game of football
were the views majority Of young
men who now go to universities in
this country. All favored the Ameri-
can game and thought but little Of
the English Rugby. In vote taken
recently in the American club at the
university, the English game was de-
clared the better by an almost un-
animous vote.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
POLO PLAYERS
HAVE GONE EAST
CENTRAL LEAGUERS WILL
PLAY IN JOE FoX's NEW
CIRCUIT.
MAY PLAY s INNER GAMES
What Old Richmond Players Will Do
. Manager Fox Paid Them a
i Compliment.
MAY PLAY s INNER GAMES

Most of the polo players compos-
ing the Danville, Indianapolis, Ma
rion and Kokomo teams left early
Sunday mrning for the East where
they will play polo in Joe Fox's new
league, which is composed of several
of the old Eastern polo cities.
All of the players excepting those
on the Kokomo team will play in the
new league. The Kokomo players
could have gone East had they so de-
sired but they made other arrange
ments. Manager and goal tend Jes-
sup is slated to manage and captain
the Marion baseball team, George
Bone is to play ball in the East, per-
haps with New Haven, although he
would not let that team reserve him
last season. Barney Doherty has a
fine position with a big automobile
garage at New Haven. He is now in
Richmond on short visit as is also
Bone and his wife. They will leave
this week for the East. Cunningham,
Jr., will probably play baseball this
summer. ~
A rare compliment was paid to the
Kokomo team by Joe Fox. Fox
wanted to take the teams intact from
the Central league and place them in
the Eastern cities with the exception
of Kokomo These players he want
ed to distribute because he. feared
that the Kokomo team as it ended
the season was much too strong to be
allowed to remain intact. The team
is practically; the old Richmond .quin-
tet with the exception of Lyons.
The new league of Fox's opens
tonight and it may continue all sum-
mer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
. f4.
MORGAN DEAD
IN new YORK
WELL KNOWN ACTOR sue
cUMBs TO ATTACK OF
HEART DISEASE. :
Seen HERE TWO YEARS AGO
He Appeared in Ill Fated Gentle
man From 1ndiana''-Failure
! Preyed on Him.
% = Z ~: s. IN *-
Seen HERE TWO YEARS AGO

Edward J. Morgan, the actor, las
seen here in "The Gentleman From
Indiana,' was found dead in his
bed in the Belleclair Hotel, New
York, Saturday, according to dis
patch. Heart disease was pronounc-
ed to be the cause of death.
Mr.. Morgan's greatest success as
an actor was achieved in "The
Christian taking the part of John
Storm.
His last appearance on the stage
was in the role Of Mangus in the or
iginal New York production Of The
Eternal City," which did not prove
the success which its author, Hall
Caine, and its producer, Liebler &
CO., had anticipated for it.
In the character Of John Harkless
in the Hoosier play Mr.. Morgan was
strong in the scenes requiring display
of deep emotion, as where he lay
wounded on strong and handsome
man, not given to much speaking and
rather moody. A cynical curl at the
corner of his mouth was a charac-
teristic expression, while a somber
eye showed the secret places of his
own bosom. He was able to display
grief on the stage with wonderful
power and a voice usually calm, low
and mellow would rise to high pitch
and carry tears with it.
The failure of success in plays he
essayed after "The Christian" SEEM
ed to prey on him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

Total amount ......... So, 4s6.4l
The total amount of tax to be col
lected in the county is $685., 27S.4S
this year. ~s%,- - .'s.',, .a,~,~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE ITEMS

Mr.. Lawrence Gausepohl, who was
formerly employed in the Richmond
Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad
has accepted position in the Office
of Robinson & Company, where he
will do stenographic work.
The Rev. DIR. Lyons addressed the
school last Friday morning on the
subject of Business Integrity. Mr.
Ray K. Shively will talk to the school
Friday, March 9th on Fences, En-.
Elements and Fixtures. On the fol
lowing Friday Mr.. Wilfred JessuI
will address the school, subject: The
Organization of Corporations.
The school was arranged last week
on the steps of the new Reid Me-
mortal church and an excellent pho.
tograph was taken.
Miss Minnie Eikenberry of the
class of '06, has accepted a position
as stenographer in the Office of the
Richmond Safety Gate Co.
Mr.. Elmer Thomas, who has nearly
completed his commercial course, has
accepted position with the Rail
road Store.
Mr.. Harry Niles, of the commercial
department has left school for the
purpos of taking position in the Of
flee of the Starr Piano Co. ..s
Mr.. Will Barr, former student of
the college, made the college a visit
last week. Mr.. Barr is now travel
ing for Sigle Bros, cloak dealers, of
Chicago. 49,.
Mr.. John Long is doing some stem
ographic work in the law Office of
Jessup and Jessup.
Miss Elsie Kimbrough and Miss
Margaret Vogt are now employed in
the office of the Dignam Magazine.
Miss Ava Shockney has taken a
position as bookkeeper and stenogra-
pher in the office of The Practical
Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strod Hayes, Sui
phur Springs, Ind, called at the col
lege last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
were students of the college twenty
five years ago. Mrs. Hayes was for
merly Miss Stella Druley of Boston,
Ind. Mr.. Hayes is now owner and
of several farms near Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. Harvey Gordon, who recently
resigned his position as bookkeeper
in the Pittsburg office of Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad System to accept the
position of Travelling Accountant
with the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
was a recent student Of the Business
College.
Mr.. Walter Fulghum made trips to
Eaton and Hagerstown during the
past week on business in the interest
Of the college. 4
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
JESSUP DEFEATS A HOLD-UP
Danville and Indianapolis Tried To
Garry Away Prize Money
Richmond Players Popular.
(By a Staff Correspondent

NJ
Kokomo, Ind, March II.-With
games of type that characterized
the old Western League in the days
pennant, the polo season in the Cen
pnnant, the polo season in the. Cen
trail League closed here Saturday
night. Kokomo won from Indian
apolis by score of 3 to 2 and Mari.
on won from Danville by a score of
2 to l. The teams were playing a
four Games series and after Saturday
night S contest all stood tie for first
place. ...
The game between Kokomo, which
was composed of four Richmond
players, Jessup, Bone, Cunningham,
Jr., and Doherty, was battle royal.
The Kokomo team showed by far the
best work of any of the quintets and
to several Richmond rooters who
were in attendance, it brought rec
objections of the Hgood old days.
Kokomo is a good polo town and
should be in the reorganized league,
whatever it may be. The crowd
tina packed the big rink numbered
nearly $500. Jessup, as manager of
the Kokomo team, was the idol of the
Kokomo fans, while the other Rich
mond players were looked on, with
scarcely less favor. Bone, although
suffering from broken finger, play
ed a great game on the rush line
while Cunningham, with him, show
ed well. Doherty kept the team
work going at center and with
''Sockey" Lyons the combination
was great one.
The two games Saturday night
were very bitter becuse of the feeling
between the teams. Danville and
indianapolis, it was claimed, had
''fxed up' deal whereby one or
the other team was to win first place
and get the prize money. The two
teams, before the games, stood even
for first place and they were sched-
uled to play each other. No matter
which won, they were to divide the
according to the story. Man
ager Jessup and the Marion players
heard of it and refused to allow the
thing to go through. s.~.>
After much parleying over the
natter, it was decided that Marion
should play Danville and Kokomo
play Indianapolis. This was done
md the Kokomo and Marion teams
literally fought their way through to
victory. After the games the purse
vas divided equally between the
;eams. Marion and Kokomo gave
5hir money to the hospital at Koko-
no, while the Indianapolis and Dan
7ille players took their money home
With them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & Co,
LoEHR g. KLUTE, WIDUP 5&
THOMPSOF AND THE BIG
STORE HANDLE THE RICH
MOND EAT. (
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
JACK, The HuGGER

Portland, Ind, March 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-A tall man, known as "Jack
the Hugger,' who has been bother
ing the women at intervals for sew
eral weeks, and who is being eagerly
sought for by an enraged populace,
last night attacked Mrs. Lewis
Wehrley, as she was walking home
ward in the early evening, but she
broke away from him and escaped
into nearby house.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
ROOM FOR GREAT WORK
Rev. Mclaughlin Returned Mis-
sionary Tells of Conditions in
Philippines.

AT the Grace M. E. church last
evening, the Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin, a
returned missionary from the Philip
pines, addressed a large congregation
on the work that has been going on
in the Islands. His talk was illus
trated with stereopticon views of is
land scenry and pictures of Metho-
dist converts.
Although conditions are greatly
improved in the Philippine Islands
during the past five years, DR.. Nc
laughlin says there is still room for
a great work. -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
THEY ARE THE HEAVIEST TAX
PAYERS IN THIS COUNTY
PANHANDLE'S TAX ISs32,823
G. G. g. L. Ranks Second in Ladening
County Golfers Among the Rail
rcads-Total Taxes.

Figures prepared by County Treas
urer Myrick show that nearly nine
percent Of all the taxes paid into the
county Golfers each year come from
the railrod companies.
The Pennsylvania Lines, with con-
nections at Cambridge City and the
yards and property here, pay the
most tax of any single corporation or
individual This year, $32,S23.67
will be deposited with the treasurer.
The C. C. & L. comes next, but with
only about one sixth as much. The
Richmond, Street & Interurban Ry.,
is very close to TIE G. C. & L.
Following is the names and
amounts paid by each of the rail-
roads or interurban lines operating
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that u spe-
cial meeting of the Wayne County
Council will be held in the dffice of
the County Auditor, Saturday,
March II, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose oe-making an appfopriation
for a Women's jan otter matters
that may come up. ...
III. J. HANES, Auditor.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
GRAND OPENING

Joe Collins, proprietor of "The
Wayne Saloon, : 2O3 Fl. Wayne Ave.
will have grand opening Wednes-
day, Mch. IA. Roast pig, oysters, eel
cry and other delicies of the season
will be served. All welcome.
~ 12-3t.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

The easiest way to prepare quick
breakfast is to use Mrs. Austin s
Pancake Flour. -.< +
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

Mrs. Walter Hayes of Hagerstown
is visiting in this city. ~ .-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

The Richmond Steam laundry for
good work. If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
TURKEY THAT BEAT THE ABBOT
Saturday Evening Post)

Representative Joseph Sibley of
Pennsylvania is very rich and very
fond of horses. He has a stock farm
that he is constantly trying to i'm
prove, and attends many of the horse
sales.
He went to New York when the great
stallion The Abbot was sold. The horse
brought $4,000. Sibley waited at the
ringside for a time after that sale talk
ing about it, and then went TO a lunch
counter in the building where the sale
was conducted and ordered a turkey
sandwich. He got a silver OF meat on
two very thin slices Of bread.
How much?" he asked
Fifty cents" the waiter replied.
Sibley took out a half dollar and
handed it to the waiter. Then he
reached in his pocket and took out a
$40 bill. He held that out to the waiter.
What's that for?' asked the waiter.
You have paid already"
'I know" said Sibley, but now 1
want TO bet you"
Bet me on what?"
BET you $40 that If you sell all of
that turkey it Will bring more than
The Abbot did"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Steel Trust Output.

I'm the year 1905 the percentage of pro-
ductioD OF the United States Steel cor
poration and it's competitors was as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
AUTO FLIGHT
IN THE DESERT
Continued from Pace I

At 1880 we struck the heavy grade
that stretches out OF Tonopah Bill
thought ii would be good idea to let
the engines, which had been running
not. cool out hit. Besides. we wanted
drink OF water out OF that wonderful
bag. The water was as cold az IL IL
had been iced. thanks to the rush OF
cool air against IT. So we drank, and
smoked. and drank again, and Bill said
ii was time to go on into Tonopah. We
reached that staid old camp, staid by
comparison with Goldheld. at IL O'clock
and spent half an hour stretching our
legs. Meanwhile Bill took the hood off
OF the engines TO let the air cool them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

as we made the long lap from TonOpan
to Manhattan. fifty-seven miles. At
11:30 we pulled out of the garage. and
the second desert fight began.
MIR. Jackrabbit's Habitat.
Save for an occasional jackra bbit--
how they live in such a country is a
mystery-no sign of human or animal
life was visible. The automobile road
was good and Bill cut loose. He said
afterward that he was not trying To
run fast. The best he did was forty
FIVE miles an hour in short stretches,
but he seemed to go plenty fast enough
for the party in the tonneau. 1t wasn't
scary, after the first few miles. We
stopped thinking what might happen
to us If an axle should break or a tire
blow up. Our only thought was that it
was a wonderful experience to go fly
ing through the desert in an automobile
as comfortably. As reliably. and more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

Is an important one
where to 90 for the best
Iooking-beSt wearing
suitS-at the least posi-
BILE outlay of money. To
a great many people our
store will suggest itself
with any question of
CIotheS-to others let us
suggest this store. 1t is
the best store in Salt Lake
for Boys Clothing-Iarge
SeleCtl0n-Very best of
StyIeS-moSt dependable
workmanship of
priCeS-aII point towards
us for Boys school suits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
IN RUSSIA.

fCleveland Plain Dealer)
The New Arrival-Do you take any ex-
ercise before breakfast?
The Native--Not often.
The New Arrival-In Russia we have
no regular exercise. Every man, how
ever. does something to stir his blood
The NatiVe-And what did YOU do?
The New Arrival usually went out
and shot an admiral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
PERFECTLY HONEST.
(Fliegende Battery

First STUDENT say, old chap, do you
know that, though you were out, your
lamp was burning till quite late last
night?
Second S.-Yes, j know; but my ia
Their always looks at my accounts TO
see how much lamp oil I have burnt.
and / can't bear swindling of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

IN all or the products the percentage
produced by the corporation has decreased
since the corporation was organized with
the exception OF coke and wire nails The
question which IL seems to me is pertinent
To ask is whether you consider that the
United States Steel corporation. on ac-
count OF manufacturing, the percentage of
products mentioned above. is trust and
for that reason should be refused a Ii
cense. II you consider the percentage
TOO large. TO what extent would you COM
pei the corporation TO sell or dismantle
Its plants so that it will not be a trust?"
Mr.. Bryan's Response.
To this letter Mr.. Bryan responded as
Your favor at hand. 1 thank you for
steel trust | note that in some cases il
controls more than half OF the product
and in some cases less. j am not pre-
pared TO state just how much a propor-
coming. trust in the sense that it limits
competition and competition controls the
price and terms OF sale For the conduct
OF my own paper / draw the line at 80
per cent and do not accept an advertise
Tnent OF a corporation controlling more
than % per cent OF the product in which
II deals. have only been cOntending
Tor principle. The details are less i'm
portant, as they can be determined &C
Cording to experience and experiment
am inclined to believe. however. that the
steel trust controls more of the product
than II is good for the American people
that one corporation should.
In saying that corporation should not
nc licensed when IL controls enough to
eliminate competition. I do not mean to
say that the individual industries that are
under one management should be de-
Stroyed. The corporation should simply
its production is IN the limit fixed by the
law"