davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05
EARLIEST SNOW

Silver Plume. Colo. Sept. 5.-The
earliest snow on record fell here Sat
urday night and yesterday, followed
by blizzard. There is a foot of snow
on a level here and about three feet
in the mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05

Mr.. A. C. Newton left for Denver
this afternoon, taking with him a
large and handsome private exhibit
of fruit, TO be shown at the Interstate
Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05
LABOR DAY PARADES
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
IBy Associated Press l

New York, Sept. 5.-Fully $4,000
persons, representing practically ev-
cry labor organization in Greater
New York. participated in the Labor
Day parade here today
The members Of the cloakmakers
union. the settlement of whose strike
last week is looked upon by organized
labor as great moral victory. were
given noisy welcome all along the
line of march.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05

Today Justice of the Peace J. P.
Sweeney united in marriage w. C.
Staniield of Iona and Miss D. NJ.
Bingham of Fruita, two well-known
people of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05
[By Associated Press. !

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-Forty
thousand men marched here today in
the first Labor Day parade that had
been held since the recent affiliation
of the Labor Council and the Build
ing Trades Council.
There were 107 unions in line, with
20 bands and as many drum corps.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05

: Word from Denver this after
noon is to the effect that the
appointments of the Methodist
? conference regarding assign
; ment of pastors had not been
made, and would not be an
!. nounced until the return of
Bishop Quayle, who is at pres
ent out of the city. This leaves
the matter of the return of Rev.
: ID. d. Forsyth to the local
: church still in doubt.
;
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05


was applauded without reference to
faction.
st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. o., Presi-
dent Taft, in an address before the
National Conservation Congress here
today, made plain his position upon
the whole subject of conservation.
His speech was exhaustive and was
prepared with greater care than any
public utterance that Mr. Taft has
made since his Inauguration.
The president showed an exact
knowledge of the subject which sur
prised many of his hearers. The CEN
trail note of his address was an APP
peal for practical common sense in
conservation.
THE tiple has come" he declared.
"for a halt in the general rhapsodies
over conservation. making the word
mean every known good in the
world. for. after the public attention
has been aroused, such appeals are OF
doubtful utility and do not direct the
public to the specific course that the
people should take. or have their leg
islators take, in order to promote the
cause of conservation.
Real conservation involves wise
nom -wasteful use in the present gem
Grafton, with every possible means OF
preservation for future generations.
The problem is how to save and how
to utilize; how to conserve and still
develop"
The presidents concluding sem
tence was the plea that, when men
come forward to suggest evils that
conservation would cure. they be IN
vited to point out the specific evils
and the specific remedies; that they
be invited to come down to details
so that their discussions might flow
into channels that shall be useful
rather than into periods that shall
be entertaining without shedding
real light upon the subject
President Taft announced that he
would submit to congress the solution
for the problem of adjusting the con-
troll of water sites as between the
states and the general government.
The president received a most de-
monstrative welcome at the Conser-
vation congress.
Clifford Pinchot, who had been in
this city for two days, was not pres
ent. He went into Representative
James A. Tawney's district today to
deliver speech in favor of Tawneys
opponent. Ihe former chief forester
will be back in the city tomorrow to
greet Colonel Roosevelt.
James r. Garfield also comes to-
morrow.
In his speech today. President Taft
gave repeated credit to Colonel Roose-
welt for his work for conservation:
but he apparently took a fling at the
new nationalism" when he said:
In these days there is disposi-
tion to look too much to the federal
government Tor everything am
liberal in the construction of She con-
stitution with reference to federal
power; but l am firmly convinced
that the only safe course for us to
pursue is to hold fast to the limita-
tions of the constitution and to re-
gard as sacred the powers of the
states"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05
CONSERVE
RESOURCES
SAYS TAFT
IBy Associated Press. ]

St. Paul. Mimi, Sept. THE
speech of President Taft. demanding
detailed statements for or against the
conservation OF natural resources
rather than glittering generalities.
calculated to stir public opinion with
out pointing the way, was a feature
of the conservation congress today.
The president was said by those who
are with him on this trip to have
made his most telling speech. He
was applauded without reference to
faction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
is THE SUCCESS OF ANY |
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL |
ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT |
FAITH. JOIN IT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-05

+ +*+++++++++++++++. + +
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
BRICK FOR SALE.

q EE me for what you need. $40
- Der thousand.
w. r. CARROLL.
10i # If.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
Comparison Is The Rule

Cbmparison Is the rule in the busi-
ness world of nearly all transactions
of buying and selling, but notwith-
standing this fact many otherwise sem
sible business men ignore it when IT
comes to the matter Of buying life in
surance, really one of the most import
ant transactions Of their lives, and II
Is a fact that the managers, general
andlocal agents of some companies IN
the& latter days are unalterably OPP
possl TO comparisons, and assign as
reaSu that they cannot always be fair
ly Mde! 1t would seem that COM
PAM that does not want to stand
proper comparison as to results, polcS
CONDITIONS. past record, ratio of eX-
pene etc, then comparisons should
be nade remorselessly, for by no other
plan can the buyer be satisfied that ne
is stting the best at minimum cost.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Conpany can today, as In the past,
STAN every test to which it can proper
ly b subjected, and it's agents are al
way ready and anxious for a SHOW
dowA." 1t Is entering on Its sixty
fifthyear with record equalled by few
and SURPASSED by none, and the man
who buys life insurance before lnVes.
tigatng and learning what the Mutual
Bentit has to offer Is ignoring his own
bestinterests. Ask to be shown.
SAM M. GRlST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
6he Cotton Marhst.

Yorkville, January S.-Cotton 15a
New York Cotton.
New York, Jan. Spot cotton clos
ed quiet; middling uplands 1910; mid
ding gulf 1875: sales delivered on
contract 25.SO0. Futures opened easy
and closed steady as follows: Jan.
1881: Feb. 1898; March 1907; April
1917; May 1882; June 1925: July 1882;
Aug. 1888: Sept. 1850; Oct 1880.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1910.
AITHE CHURCHES.

AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
METHODIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock. The text will be, Prayer
Meeting and What 1t Costs to Miss"
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
Services Thursday evening at 7.S0.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
J. C. WILBORN
EIAL M0TAT1n

- FOR SALE -
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME
IF YOU WANT no SELL
so Aeres-A beautiful cottage near
Bethany on Kings Mountain road; 4
rooms and pantry; lie level large
new barn, everything very convenient.
No nicer little home In York county.
Healthy, situation ideal. Home Of H.
G. Thomasson.
80 Aeres-W. N. Ferguson-G Garner
place-joins 4 ag's Mountain chapel
on Kings Mountain road; Ia mile Of
Filbert.
"a Aerss-w. N. Ferguson home
place, near Filbert; q beautiful new
house. level land. Price 40 per acre.
30 Acres-Rachei Burns home place,
joins L. II. Castles, r. N. McElwee;a7
miles Yorkville. Price $500.
30 Acres-Mrs. E. v. McCarter, one
i-room dwelling, 40 acres open land,
lies well. Near Stroup's store.
45 Aeres-Adjoins Mike Carroll; fine
location. Property 8. G. Smith.
123 Aeres-At Newport Station.
1877 Aeres-Good land, adjoins r. M.
Lynn, near Accommodating. Price per
acre, $1,000.
1856 Acres-Mrs.. Kate Williamson
home place. 81 miles from Guthriesville,
Ia from school; horse farm open
land. Lies comparatively level; good
neighborhood. fine farm. Price t1o.0o
per aere-if bought within 20 days.
114 Aeres-Joins w. L. Hill-Young-
blood place. houses and necessary
clubhouse. Some land produced q bale
per acre; D. L. Good & Bro. Price $3.50
per acre.
1906 Acres-Adjoins the above; s.
room house; land Is little hilly, but Ii
good, strong land. The cheapest land
In York county. Property Of Good Bros.
Joins ]. G. Kirkpatrick Pries for 105
aeres-$55o.00.
100 Aeres-Mrs. s. A. Nivens place.
I miles good school; miles Yorkville.
Joins Mr. Geo. Wallace, near Charlotte
road. For quick sale. See me at once.
1875 Acres-The dwelling of A. II.
Jackson, two tenant houses; 80 acres
In cultivation; 35 acres In timber;
mile Of Guthriesville High school; on
York and Chester road; 8 miles York
vile. Price $15 per acre.
1870 Aeres-f2 acres fine bottom
In timber; joins Mrs. Matte Nichols
houses, barn, etc. Price $40 per acre.
1894 Acres-P. L Groves, near
Bethany-$20 per Acre.
IA Aeres-Grayson home near Beth
any; / 2-story, 10-room dwelling;' 65
acres in cultivation. Cheap. See this
place.
243-4 Aerss-Near Bethany-w. F.
Faris. New 3-room house; good barn
S1,l50o0.
200 Aerss--The beautiful home and
farm of w. N. Bigger, near w. M.
Faulkner; 5-room newly painted cot
tage, good barn; abundance Of wood
the cheapest farm in township. Go to
see 1t at once.
212 Aeres-Kirk Lowry farm, near
Yorkville-$5,400.
65 Aerss-MoAlily Hope place near
Bullock's Greek church-2-horse farm;
good dwelling.
100 Aeres-McAlily home place
80 Aerss-Joins R. NJ. Bratton-
los 1-2 Aerss-In Ebeneser township.
joins Tom Barron, J. n. Barry; lies
level, good place.
123 Aeres-Bethel township-$f, $50,
good place and buildings.
106 Aeres-Prios 1,260-king's
Mountain township-joins Bob Bigger.
J. C. WILBORN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
fafsasst Gasatsa in Good Music
And WHY1

1t is a notable fact that more people
are today taking far greater interest
in the better class Of music than ever
before, and 1t Is also true that there Is
cause fer this rapid development
What is It? We believe 1t Is almost
wholly due to the far-reachinS and
elevating effects Of the Phonozraph.
Think for one moment Of the advan-
tage. The Edison with Mr.. Edison's
latest invention-the Amberol Record
the longest Record In the world, and
the price only Soc. And the Victor
the greatest disc machine made-with
music from Csc. to $500.
Now for Deeember-Listen! "The
Garden Of Dreams" song duet Of
rich, old fashioned beauty and "Bach's
Air. by Victor Herbert and his orches-
ira, Sousas Bands adds new life to the
Yankee Shuttle" We can't impose
upon our good editor to tell you all
the good things. But they're at
r. q. DAVIDSON co.'s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CuSIQMERS

We have had a very sueessful year,
and want to take tnls Opportunity to
thank our friends and dstomers for
this success, and In returi we are go
ing to try to serve you eVq better this
year.
In your Prescription Wrk. we will
give you exactly what ydr physician
prescribes, We'll I'LL your urPrescription
as they should be to get qe effect the
doctor expects. use only the purest
drugs made, and will maB the prices
as close as possible, consistent with
pure, high grade drugs. IN the past
Ave years in business, we have filled
about forty Thousand prescriptions. We
are proud of this, but to increase
this in the next ave years
Bring US your work. d phone your
wants and they shall haN our best at
tention.
Thanking you again fr your sup
mort. and wishing you , prosperous
New Year. We are yourf TO serve
THE STAR DRUGSTORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
NOTICE

A HOME in Glover for Sale. Any
"A one wishing to buy a nice home
in Glover, s. c., will please call and see
me on or before the 1st day Of Feb
ruary, 1910. This home Is we'll finished
up with five rooms and piazzas to suit.
Good barn and plenty Of good water.
Also nice variety Of fruit trees Lo-
cation fine, and Is on Kings Mountain
street. Satisfactory terms can be CIV
en-. r. A. MATTHEW'S.
103 TT td
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04

~ See The inquirer for TyPewrhIser
psrs of all ausities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
Herndon & Gordon

We wish to return our sincere thanks
to our many friends and the public
generally, for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon us.
We've sold our share of the goods,
and we've tried to treat everybody
right, and We think that we've sue
ceeded in giving everybody the worth
Of their. money.
And we feel sure that II you will
give us your trade for the year 1910, it
will be to our mutual interest.
Another lot Of that excellent Elmo"
Coffee, with the beautiful dishes to
match.
Best dried Apples and Peaches.
Everything In Groceries, Confection-
cries and Hardware. Will tell you
more next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
w. M. KENNEDY, Agent.


MONEY TO LEND
~ N improved farms in York County,
" repayable in five easy, annual in
stallments. Interest: Seven per cent
IL loan is $1,000 or over; eight per cent
IL under $1,000. No brokers' commits
sions. C.. E. SPENCER,
Attorney at Law.
SO TT II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
LOST.
THE CITY MEAT MARKET

HAVING purchased the interest Of
llMr. Ferguson, will continue the
City Market as heretofore, giving my
customers the best to be had In Beef,
Veal, Pork. ETC., and the best OF service.
Your patronage appreciated.
c. F. SHERRER,
Proprietor.
If 1y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-01-04
Special gOtiGes.
A Card.

A Card.
take this method Of informing the
the people Of the country surrounding,
that / have located at McConnellsville
for the purpose of practicing medicine,
and respectfully beg leave to offer my
services to any or all who may require
the same.
Neale s. Stirewalt, NJ D.
101 TT At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
TWO FIVE ADDRESSES
At MOTHERS MEET
Interesting Discussion of Rev.
erence and Child Culture at
Monthly Session.

One OF the most interesting meetings
held by the Mothers congress for some
time was that OF Saturday AFTERNOON at
Rowland hall, it being the regular month
ly meeting. short business session
was held. after which two interesting
ner on How to Teach Reverence" and
by Prof. MosIah Hall on Child Culture /"
IN MIS-, Plummer's short but impressive
talk She told in very interesting man
ner how the children of today were not
so deferentlal towards their parents rs
tney were In days past. and how often
parents fccl that by extreme lcnicncy
they do their children a. great injustice.
she later told about one woman whose
husband and children show her such
deierence and respect that when a
presence they instincty respect and Saze
upon her almost upon "A queen. She
also said later that this woman in her
eyes was perfect and was roYed Dy all
kind treatment OF all persons who are
poor, and how she meets them with a
feeling Of equal social station.
AS a conclusion Mrs Plummer said
that respect for individuality must be
taught In the home.
Prof. Mosiah Hall next gave an inter
esting talk on child culture, telling how
II has been published that noted au-
thority had said that there were at
present four times more child criminals
than there were ten or twelve years ago,
winch, ne Sald; is most deplorab!e. lie
also said that he thought education the
greatest help In both a moral and edu-
cationaI sense. He feels that the re-
sorts and public places are indeed very
degrading 10 the young mind. and hc
also cautioned the parents most strongly
TO keep the boys at home at night, and
not let them go TO theaters or loaf about
the streets, where they VIII be forced to
witness all sorts of evil. Another thing
upon which Prof, Hall spoke most forci-
bly, was the fact of number of fathers
being so extremely careful about the
language they use in their own home and
how they Will go out upon the street and
care very little how they express them
selves before other children.
The meeting was adjourned by The
president. Mrs, c. E. Allen. The next
meeting will DC held November 1o. in the
Rowland hall assembly room Miss Elsie
j, Ward will speak on physical culture
and Prof j. II. Paul on the care and
culture of youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
GRATIFYING IMPROVEMENT
IN TYPHOID SITUATION

Typhoid conditions in salt Lake CITY
showed marked Improvement the past
week over the previous week and won
derful improvement over tho conditions
for the corresponding week "f 1909.
only sixteen cases Of the disease were
reported last week against twenty-five
for the previous week. the weekly report
of the city health board shows. The
corresponding week Of 1870? forty cases OF
The disease were reported.
There were thirty cases Of contagion
and infection reported In the week Just
ended as compared TO twcutS-nine IN"
nrcyinus week The diseases besides
typhoid were distributed as follows:
Dlphtncria. T. scarlet fever :: measles. j {;
pucumonia. 1: chicken poX. J; iniahlIie
para l;'sis, l.
This leaves eleven houses under quarau-
line on account Of diphtheria, eight be-
cause. Of scarlet fever. and one mousse on
account Of other ronta2ion.
Births outnurnbered deaths almost two
20 one there being sixty OF the former AS
against thirtY-two Of the latter. BOYS
and girls were tied In births. as were
males and females in deaths. Nine bodica
we're brought here for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

not quite large enough to hold the large
accumulation of farm products. We have
peen assured that Il state fair is really
an essential, and that we should 90 be-
5ore the Legislature and ask that they
nelp lis to build more stables and build
lnSs' and to make general improvements
ABOUT the park for the comfort of pat
rons and the welfare of the fair
In the agricultural building there has
been man ceaselcssly working day in
and day out. uDtiring. and always ready
TO do all III his power, and who has
really done his share to make the fair
the big success il Was This man is
Frank j. Hewlett, and he had the fol-
lowing TO say: F''rhc fair has been a
good one. The exhibits were the best
| ever have seen, The agricultural
building this wear has been piled high
wHh an array Of products. which would
DO credit to any state. twice Utah IS
SIZE, | am Immensely pleased with the
way the fair has turned out. and in nv
opinion Utah s 1910 fair was the larg
est ever held IN the intermountain coun-
try.n
Free Attractions.
Promptly at clock SATURDAY. after
noon the free attractions were thrown
open, and as usual. catered to A large
and enthusiastic crowd. The horse races
drew an immense crowd, and following
this, Professor Robinson gave his sen.
balloon ascension with the lion
danglino serenely at the end Of one of
the parachutes. The crowd which wit.
messed the last ascension WAS exceed
lngly, large. Special policemen were
detailed about the large canvas bag, and
when the balloon cut loose, there were
plaudits Of delight. Both parachutes
opened easily, and tbe trip back to
carth was without mishap.
The biplanc did not fIv Saturday.
During the week Messrs. Wade, Walker
and Davis, the three young men who
have been working upon the construc
ton of the machine for A number of
months. laborcd night and day in an at
tempt to get the frail craft 10 fly All
availiug. IN speaking about the BIZ
plane, Mr.. Walker said that the pro.
pcllcrS had d great deal to do with
flight. and that this trouble
had been rcmcdied. That the Young
men will win out in the long run, is as.
surcd.
Fireworks Display,
The fireworks display given by Pro
fcssor Abbott was extremely GOOD
Many spluttering set pieces added TO
The enjoyment Of the evening, and TO
zap the climax, Professor Abbott diycd
from the elevated platform in front Of
The grand stand into pool OF water,
while firccrackcrs exploded about him
After that. the crowd wandered
around taking in nm attraction here and
here as If 10th To leave the place which
had been such Il scene OF animation dur.
ing the week.
All The exhibits on the grounds were
kept intact until latc Saturday even.
ng. when the exhibitors began the work
1f moving. There were Il dozen or SO
auction sales Of fruits. vegetables and
he other things which have attracted
20 much attention during tho week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Free to Weak Women!
$3.50 Recipe
cures Female Trouhles-EREE

lies s.ores strength TO weak wor,or, 80
ferinn pam. removes inflammations s,,5
whitisha anu uistress. Cures leucorr,ooa
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syd difiicult or profuse mcnstr,as sio,,
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daurhtor zee TO you-frec to mother
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discouraged. IL you are bo,tMS weak and
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h,,,,l'eVes ,v ,ueneVes IT is the quickest acting mn.
lot woman's ills e' ueNiseu
~ ~ ouiids up frail delicate. run down
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,,ie ~ -. shVe years of periodical suffering and
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vo, ne s,n remedy is entirely harmless. as
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR INTERESTING DRILL

After many weeks OF drilling. in which
the members OF both sides have become
unusually efficient. arrangements have
been completed for a big fancy exhibit
ton drill 10 he held in Unity hall Tues
day night the contesting teams being
from the Royal Hishiandcrs and the
Fra ternal Brotherhood. There will be
twelve in each team. men and women,
and with the pretty costumes which have
been secured the drill gives promise of
being not only pretty, but most enter
tanning.
a prize will be given the team winning
the drill The Royal Highlanders dressed
In the regulation Scottish uniform oc
kits. will be In charge OF Captain
Nathan Hubbard. who is confident that
his bonnie lads and lassies will carry of
the honory