davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
GASTON.

Gastonia Gazette, March 90: Last
Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock the
restaurant conducted by Mr.. c. c. Hoff"
man in Macarthur row. on East Air
Line avenue. was destroyed by a fire
which for a while threatened TO con-
sumo the entire row. The residence
next door, occupied by Mr.. Patterson,
caught fire. but was put out by the good
work of the fire department, as was
also the store of Mr.. Macarthur. The
damage to the dwelling was covered by
insurance. but the restaurant building,
which was destroyed. was a complete
loss. as no insurance was being carried
on it... Mr.. f. NJ. Medlock. former
ly Of Gastonia. but making his home
now at his old home near PineNille.
has been notified that he will get pen
sion of $50 per month and will in a
few days receive a years pay. Mr..
MedlOck was a Federal soldier during
the civil war. officers Carroll and
Williams this morning arrested Cora
Dixon and Lewis ROdman. colored the
former on the charge of retailing, and
the latter for aiding and abetting. The
suspicion of the officers was aroused
when the Dixon woman went to Sal
isbury on No. A yesterday morning
and returned on 81 last night, taking
and bringing back trunk on so short
a trip. The trunk was watched when
it was hauled to her house this morn
ing and when seized. was found to con-
tain about six gallons of liquor AS the
new Law makes half gallon the limit
which one person may have without
being liable TO prosecution the officers
have plain case of retailing against
the woman When brought to trial
before the mayor both defendants We're
bound over to the next term Of superior
cOult
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
Remember the Dead

Every grave in York county should
be appropriately marked with Tomb
stone or Monument, To do this is not
only a mark of respect and esteem to
ones departed relatives, but 1t Is de-
sirabe and proper to place an endur-
ing record in stone over all graves. If
you have loved ones who have passed
to the great beyond and are consider
ing the idea of a suitable marker for
their graves, we will appreciate call
from you that We may have an oppor-
tunity Of showing you designs Of Head
Stones and Monuments and quoting
you prices.
YORKVlLLE MONUMENT WORKS.
w. B. WyIie, Sec. and Treas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING?

IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING?
TT HAT old Clock that has been
i standing for years, and which you
would like to have keeping time again;
but which you think cannot be fixed
at a reasonable price. Bring it to
me.
1 do reliable, honest work on
Watches.
FL D. MARLEY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
REPAIR WORK!

If there are any repairs to be
made about your premises or any odd
Jobs that you want done before the
winter sets in, let US know about them
early, as our carpenters are all busy
lust now and it may be several days
after your order is in before we can
get to your work. But, then, you
might save time by letting us know at
once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
A BUGGY FOR EACH TOWNSHIP

ENQUIRER all been the most
WITH RUB
euuipp TIRES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
PLEASE PAY UP.

A LII subscribers to The ENQUI-
n RER on my club will please settle
at once. The money may be paid either
to me or at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE
]. f. A. SMITH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
HERE IS THE PROPOSITION

to it. NOW to
Cubmaker in his rapidly as he gets them
credit rapidly
Club
doing The final count
will be awarded described
off the premiums at the last Georgia state Fair and
had in United States for the
exhibition at the mammoth factory the com
Messrs Of Fort Mill
KIM large number taking
making hem
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
MAKE A CLUB
FOR THE ENQUIRER!

S655 Worth of Rock Hill Buggies to Be
Given Away as Premiums.
The Clubmaker of Each Township Returns
ing and Paying for the Largest Num-
ber of Names to Get Seventy
Dollar Quarter Leather
Top Buggy!
BUGGY FOR BULLOCKS CREEK!
BUGGY FOR KINGS MOUNTAIN!
BUGGY FOR BROAD RIVER!
BUGGY FOR EBENEZER!
BUGGY FOR CATAWBA!
BUGGY FOR FORT MILL!
BUGGY FOR BETHESDA!
BUGGY FOR BETHEL
BUGGY FOR York;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
WHAT A CLUB IS

81 for & six months In
the The names may be
last Maand may be sent In one
he bmake
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-03-24
CLUB M A K E r S

ALL PERSONS do whether they live In I
or elsewhere are cordially Clubmaker All will
Bugges and those VINO
respective Townships, Will be
work premiums in value with the value
prefer Should 1t develop at
the entire contest has been
Of county will receive Ninety
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
LETTER FROM PRES. R0OSE-
WELT ON TAFT'S CANDIDACY
To Conrad K0hrs OF Helena, Mont, Prom
inent Citizen, in Which He UnquaIifiedly
Endorses 1t in Every Particular.

termination TO do away with corrup-
ticn and unfair dealing, political.
economic, social. IT is urgently ne
cessary that this great reform move
ment should go on. But no reform
movement is healthy if it goes on by
Srasms if it is marked by periods of
frenzied advance followed, as such
periods OF tr,nzied advancement must
always hc followed, by equally violent
periods of reaction. The revolutionary
and the rcnctionary really play into
On, anothcr's hands, to the extent that
each ny his excuses necessarily tends
tn arouse such disgust, such Il feeling
Of revolt. in the minds of quiet people.
aS temporarily to restore the other to
pnWrr. To permit the direction of our
public affairs to fall alternately into
the hands of rcvOutionaricS and re-
actionarics. of the extreme radicals of
unrest and Of the bigoted conserva-
tivcs who recognize no wrongs to
remedy. would merely mean that the
nation had embarked on a feverish
course ot violent oscillation which
would be fraucht with great temporary
trouble, ana would produce no ade-
quatn good in the end. The true friend
Of reform the true foe of abuses, is the
man who steadily IerScvcrcS in right
ing wrongs. in warning against abuses.
but whose character and training are
such that he never promises what he
cannot perform, that he always a lit
tic more than makes good what he does
promise, and that. while steadily ad
VancinC, he never permits himself to
be led into foolish exccsses which
would damage the very cause he
champions. In Mr. Taft we nave q
nan who combines all of these quail
ties to q degree which no other man
in our public life since the Civil War
las surpassed. To flaming hatred
of injustice, to- a scOrn of all that is
base and mean. to a hearty sympathy
with the oppressed. he unites entire
disintcrnstod courage both moral
ard physical of the very highest type.
ana 4 kindly generosity Of nature
which makes him feel that all of his
fellow -countrymcn arc in very truth
his friends and brothers, that their
interests are his and that all his great
Qualities are to be spent with lavish
freedom in their service. The honest
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
By Fire Sunday in the
Village Of Madison
Hilton House and Contents
Burned. Two Blocks Damaged.
Fifty People in Hotel Escape With
Clothes They Wore.

Madison, Me, Sept. ia fire which
threatened the whole town late today
DESTROYED. the Hilton House and fur
nisnings causing a loss of 100000 ana
slightly damaged the Kent and Noni-
gan blocks Help was summoned from
Skowhegan but the hotel was lost and
the other property out of danger be-
fore it arrived.
The fire is believed to have been
started by cigarette stub thrown on
tho piaZza roof. There were about 81
people in the hotel and so quickly did
the DANES envelop the building that
those occupying the second and thlrd
floors we're able to escape with only
their lives and the clothing they had
on. Several of the guests lost consider
able sums of money in addition to oth-
er personal property.
While the fire was in progress sparks
ignited the large barn close to the no.
tel. the Kent and Noningan blocks II
the business section and one or two
other places Roofs were kept wet IN
the near vicinity and it is believed tha'
only the absence of wind saved the
town from being entirely wiped out.
The Hilton House was owned by Z
II Hilton and was built 10 years ago
He carried $1,000 insurance on the
house and furnishings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14

Watervillc, Me. Sept. 13.-(Special)
erville were stirred up more Saturday
evening than they have been for many
years past With red fire and the
music of three bands they closed in
this city what will be recorded in his
tory as one of the most exciting cam
paigns in the city The streets were
jammed with people throughout the
entire evening and the old Armory
was packed during the rally. 1t was
typical Republican demonstration and
everybody joined.
Long before the time set for the
Bouletts and Fort Halifax Bands pa
raded the streets and the largest croWo
for many years was on the street dur
ing the evenings proceedings. Free
cars were furnished on the Water
vile & Fairfield line and ran from
Fairfield to the Plains. All surround
ing towns sent representations to hep
swell the enthusiasm Of the evening.
At precisely $50 O'Clock to the
strains of the National Anthem, Old
Glory was unfurlcd from the top of
the Savings Bank building. The large
crowd cheered for several minutes,
without the prompting of the leaders
as has been the case in other rallies.
The speakers OF the evening, who came
in carriages from the Ilmwood hotel,
stopped beneath the flag and Harold r.
Cook. Esq. candidate for judge of pro-
bate save short address before the
trip was made to the Armory. In the
address by Mr.. Cook he reminded the
people of their duty on election day
He implored them to refrain from all
personal feeling and vote according to
their own convictions There was no
party hatred in his address but clear
earnest call to duty. Without regard
to the parties, three rousing cheers
were given for the flag.
CONTINUED on Page TweIve)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
Witnesses Parade Of CATH
o|ic Clergy in London.
The Host Not Carried, But
Shown Later in Cathedral.
Close Of the Eucharistic Congress
BY Cardinal vannuteIli.

London. Sept 13.--A great procession
Of Catholic clergy, which brought the
Eucharistic Congress to an end, was
held this afternoon amid scenes such
as the English churchmen who planned
it had never anticipated. Cardinal
Vannutelli. the Pope's Legate, walked
at the head of the procession, wearing
his scarlet robes and hat, but not car
rying the Host He was accompanied
by a bodyguard of English peers, Of
whom the Duke of Norfolk was the
most prominent, and conccurse Of
cardinals, archbishops and bishops,
who also were attired in unceremonial
robes.
No such throngs Of people have been
seen in London since Queen Victoria
funeral. The purpose of Archbishop
Bourne, the head of the Westminster
diocese, and his associates had been
to have the Host carried through the
streets in the rear of Westminster
cathedral, so that the great body OF
Catholics who We're unable to partlcl-
pate in any of the services within the
cathedral should have the opportunity
Of joining in the Eucharistic OBJ
seryances and of seeing all the nigh
ecclesiastics present in London.
The route of the procession was laid
through the quiet streets adjacent to
the Cathedral, but for the unexpected
partisan strife which discussion of
this ceremony brought on, it probably
would have been solemnized quietly
and in o reverent atmosphere. The
great majority of those who attempted
to witness the spectacle apparently
were attracted by curiosity and d small
part were openly hostile. The Catholic
element cheered heartily while the
procession passed by and throughout
the crowd was also heard consiJrra BILE
''booing' such as the English people
use in theatres to express displeasurc.
The people began fiocking toward the
cathedral hours before the procession
started. They came from all directions.
Long before the hour set for the cere-
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS FORECAST.

Portland, Me. Sept. 13.-With the
Republicans confident and the Demo-
Gratis hopeful, and with clearly defined
issues of local rather than of national
cast their ballots tomorrow for Cover
nor, congressman, State auditor. mem
bers of TIE Legislature and county Of
lcials Ir addition they will also be
asked to accept two proposed amSnd-
ments to the State Constitution, both
dealing with the initiative and the ref
crendum.
The election of Bert Nj. Ferna.d of
Poland by at least $4,000 plurality was
claimed tonight by the Republican
leaders, while their Democrats oppo-
rents predicted the success Of Obadiah
Gardner of Rockland by a safe mar
gin.
The Republicans have won in Maine
in every election since 1880, by plurali-
ties averaging about 23,000 on PreSiden-
tial years reaching 2S,346 in 1896 and
falling to 1858 in 1892 The average
pluralities on the so-called ofI-years
have been a trife under 10000, the
smallest being 1904. which was Gov
crnor Cobb's margin two years ago
The vote for Governor in 1904 was as
follows:
Cobb, tRepublican). 1852; Davis,
(DemocraD, SOFAS; Woodbury.. Hro-
hibition), 21SS; Hapgood, Soc). 1880.
Cobb's plurality, 2S,S16
In the collection Of the returns the
comparison will be made with these
figures.
For a campaign practically bereft of
national questions the past four weeks
have seen some of the hardest political
fighting in the history of hte state, and
it will be no fault of the party mama
gers if the voters do not go to the
polls in large numbers or mark their
ballots without the issues clearly in
mind.
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
1904

1Oc Cigar
Sales In six months 7,o29, 12O. Good show
I"x .'S tre ranicxy times. Factory. Man
s41aAne. n II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
And by So Doing Strike A Telling Blow For Taft
--.Repub|icans Close Campaign With Enthusas-
tic Ra||ies---Now For 10000 For Ferna|d!
CHAIRMAN eoYp's ESTIMATE.

Byron Boyd, chairman Of the Rcpub-
ican State committee. said Saturday re-
garding the outlook for Monday:
Il think that one of the largest votes
polled in the election next Monday AL
though it has been the most active cam
paign in years 1 believe that Bert NJ
Fernald will be elected Governor of this
State by 1900 majority. | would also
say that the Republicans would carry
Is of the IS counties, that they will elect
% members out of 81 of the next State
Senate, and that the lower branch of
the coming Legislature will be over
whelmingly Republican.
'The Democratic orators have been
trying to keep the minds of the people
away from the national isues. when,
as matter of fact, it has been known
for many years that large Republ
can vote in Maine in September has been
the means of getting out a good vote
for the Republican nominee for the
Presidency in the following November.
Il believe that Democracy struck high
tide in the election two years ago, and
ago, and that Mr.. Davis, their nominee,
got the largest vote that will be given
for candidate of that party in this Sttae
for many years.
"In my opinion some of the worst
things that happened to the Republican
party in this State in Yeas was the
1900 plurality given William Mckinley
in 1896 This set a false mark for our
pluralties. 1t has gone all over the
country and has been impressed on the
minds of the people. Now when our
plurality falls below 10000 the Demo-
Gratis point to the lower plurality in
Maine.
"Up to 1896, when 50 many Democrats
left their party and supported Mckin-
ley because of the free silver issue. our
pluralities ranged around $1,000 or 90
600 Only in 1890 Chairman Joseph III.
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14

Gardiner, Me, Sept. ID Especial. -
Southern Ecnnchcc closed Saturday
night with q rousine Republican rally
at johnson opera house in Gardiner.
livery seat IN the hall WAS taken and
many were standing in the rear OF the
hall, In the hallway and on the stairs.
If for any reason anyone left the hall
before the rally WAS over, his place
was Immediately taken by some one
who had previously been trying to
ers. Walter G. Emerson of Portland
and Judge Warren c. Philbrook of
Waterville. gave u convincing prcSen-
tation Of home and national issues and
We're warmly applaudod. Twice the
speakers showed themselves masters
Of the situation When interrupted by
someone in the audience. The Gardiner
Band furnished music for the rally.
Handsome portraits of Taft and
Sherman were placed at either end OF
tho platform against background Of
cut libNtIE iNtdttu ut"'ii tii' F'ht'''' ~
were Walter G.. Emerson, Judge War
ren G. Philbrook, Hon. Charles A
Knight, Hon. Edwin l.. Russell, Frank
Boston. Postmaster G.. Dexter Libby
Hon. Oliver u. Clason. Hon. 5. Everett
Johnson, Robert Hallowell Gardiner
Charles II. Gray. William II. Hol-
brock. DR.. Charles +. Pickering,
Charles S. Cobb and David Douglass.
The meeting WAS called to order at s
+. NJ. by Hon. Edwin l.. Russell. chair
man Of the Republican city committee,
who is the Republican candidate for
representative to the Legislature from
Gardiner and he introduced as the
presiding officer Hon. Charles A.
Knight, a former mayor Of the city.
Mr. Knight alluded to the large ana
representative audience present ana
called attention to the fact that wv"
years ago when the Democrats mad"
such inroadS into the Republican ranks
Gardiner was one of the few Maine
cities that remained in the Rerubllcan
ranks and headed the list in the ma
Jority given. He stated that the city
committee had been fortunate in tue
selection of its speakers. one cltlZeR
of the county and the other a kenne-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14

oyster Bay, y. y. Sept. 13-The
text Of letter from President Roosc-
welt to Conrad Nohrs Of Helena, Mon
tana, regarding the candidacy OF Mr.
Taft. was given out today and is re-
gardcd as Of great political Importance
and significance. Mr.. Kohrs is an old
time Montana cattle man and one Of
tie most prominent citizens of Mon
tana. He and the President came into
close relationship more than 20 years
ago when they were both members Of
the Montana Stock Growers aSsocia~
tlun, the President being at that time
the representative Of the Little Mis-
souri, stock growers in the association.
The intimacy has been kept up ever
since. Mr.. <ohrs is one Of the pioneer
citizens Of the northern Rocky Noun
tain RI Sion and ono of the men who
has taken a leading part in its great
development. The text of the letter
is as follows:
.iagamore Hill,
oyster Fay. - Y. Sept. ?, 1905.
My Dear Mr. KohrS:
| have received your letter about the
candidacy Of Mr TAFT, the man who
| leel IS III III tSlhtl'ti StliS' lHc l'pit-
sentative Of all that III which | most
believe in political life.
Every good citizen should desire TO
,scc both prosperity and justice. pros
perty and fair and righteous dealing
as between man and man, Obtain Eer-
mancntly in this great republic. ~ q
people We are justly proud Of our
business industry. Of our energy and
intelligence in our work; and il is en-
tlrely right that we should ask our
selves as to any given course Of con
duct. will it be profitablo?" But It
is also no less cmphatically true that
the bulk Of our people, the plain peo-
pla who found in Abraham Lincoln
their especial champion and spok"S-
man, regard the question. rs tins
morally right" as even more lmpor-
tant than the question, rs TINS
profitable" when applied to any given
course Of conduct. Indeed, in the long
run our people are sure to find that IN
All dealings, alike in the business and
the political world what is really
profitable is that which is morally
right. The last few years have seen
4 great awakening Of the public con-
science and the growth Of stern de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
Special Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 13.-The weather
bureau late this afternoon issued d
special forecast as follows:
The first well-defined disturbance of
the present season is approaching the
north Pacific coast and a West Indian
storm is advancing toward our south
eastern coast. This combination
should produce abundant rains in the
drought stricken districts Of the north
Central and east Central states before
the close of the present week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14

Frank Y. Bennett, former manager of
the Hotel Gotham, and protegc of Dan
r, Hanna. son of the late Mark Hanna.
Saturday committed suicide in his apart
ments in the Hotel Gotham. New York
City. George Crouch, q former financial
writer and a close friend of Bennett, al
most simultaneously ended his life in the
brokerage office of Miller & Co., in the
Hoffman House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14

. The sixth break in as many weeks TOOK
nlace at Kennebunk Friday night bur-
glars entering the home of Charles Shep-
nard. station agent for the Boston d
Maine by a cellar door. a pocketbook.
containing a smill sum of money, was
+al,en William Iahar was awakened
and went downstairs In pursuit. ne
thieves retreated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington, Sept 13.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Monday and
light to fresh variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 13.-Fair Monday and
Tuesday Light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-09-14

Wallace Clifford of South Paris.
Bates ,OS. has accepted the position OF
principal of the High school at Kings
field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-10
Plumbing and
Heating Company
WINDOW sr,Nnrs

40 stock and made o. order. lowest
prices satisfaction guaranteed Flu
treble Furniture Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-10
Heart Trouble
Nervous Prostitution
After suffering five years from
nervous p~rostration and heart
trouble MIR. Elias Hoilinger, 81
years old of Beaverton, Mich,
was completely cured by the
great tonic stimuiant, DUFF
fy'S Pure Malt Whisky.


! have taken DUTY Pure Mat
Whiskey Tor the past two years
FOR hive years previous 70 jI3t
time | was afflicted with hg@ft
trouble and nerNou, prostfall"'.
tired doctors and many nerve
remedies, but received little beneHL
theretrom. After taking DUTY
Pure Malt WhisEeE Tor a snaEt
time all symptoms oil heart trouble
disappeared, and began TO gel
stronger, lack a few months oL
being 81 years Of age. | am on.
OF the few surviving veterans oi
the MeNlcan War, anG aside from
a disability contracted in the army
can say that tceI apry and NM
bic on my feet, and am vigorous
indeed, all OF which Is due to tIe
taking OF Duffy Pure Malt NHl.-
key. 1t makes the old Young. NJ
though a strong temperance man.
Tor many years, | heartily rett'1I-
mend Duffy's Pure Malt Win key
to all afflicted, whether Young of
old. - ELIAS IOLLIAGLk'
Beaverton, Mich.
Thousands of men and women,
who have almost reached the cent
urv mark, tell the anne story as
MIR. Hollinger about what Duty
DtrrA Malt IA hr...tF hgE HLla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

Notice Roscuwald', lace window
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05
ONNERI. AND TRIP AIBU-
nIEEnIE TO VALLEY RANCH

on the Pccos Spring wagon leaves Al
huQuorQue Monday morning Aprh 6lh,
Those wishing To take TINS deIlGhuul
atght-soeing trip inquire at once at
Pattursun's Livery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

OAK CHAIRS. ROCKERS, DRESS
IiiS AND CuIFI'ONERS NJ
PRICES WAY BELOW NH cont
rr11~hpNS nBI2SSERS $40; CHli-
PIONEERS ST,25, CANE SEAT
CHAIRS S5c. SEWING ROCKERS
SI2a: LARGE PORCH ROCKERS
S5.50 EUTIIiE FURNITURE co,
MIST END NtADJC'r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

evening at $3.50 o'clock, concert 10y
Kansas CITY Ladies' Concert Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

ALI KINDS or SCREEN WORK
DONE BN THE SUPERIOR PLAN
ING MILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-05

FEES ROOT BEER, TIE BEER
or QUALITY. WAiTON'S DRUG
STORE.