davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
Declares For Hampton.

The race for railroad commissioner
will br between Cansler and Hampton.
MIR. Hampton was little known when
the race began, and it was not Thought
that he could do much, but he gained
very rapidly toward the clos" "f the
canvass. as the people began To learn
more about him. He is an experienced
civil engineer: is quiet, modest gem
tleman of intelligence and character,
and is a son of the late General Wade
Hampton--a fact that he ana not III
any way try To MAKE capital oi, run
ming the race on his own merits. THIS
fact, however. ought certainly not To
tell against him i'm South Carolina,
and when it is backed by the fact that
he is personally honest and capable,
there is no reason why he may not b"
elected To this important otfice-an
office that certainly needs strong and
patriotic men.
We predict the election of Medium"
HAMPTON ut the second primary
Nrwbcrry Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The York County Medical aSsOcia-
tion held a meeting i'm Yorkvllc yes
terday.
The Yorkville graded schools COM
menced work yesterday with a total
enrolment of 271. The school is in
charge of J. H. Witherspoon, supern-
tendent, assisted by the following staff
of teachers: Miss Sudie Allison, 1st
grade; Miss Fredricka Lindsay, 2nd
grade; Miss Kate Hunter, Sd grade;
Miss Ella Nicely, 4th grade; Miss Mar
garet Hart, 5th grade; Miss Geraldine
Lowry, 9Th grade: Miss Bessie Poag,
7th grade; Mr.. K. F. Lowman, Sth,
9th and 10th grades.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

make provision for a proper DISPOSE
tion of the surplus. OF course corn is
always a readily salahle commoditN.
We always find it that way when the
other fellow has plenty and we hay"
none. But if we should have corn III
such quantity as To call for disp"sl-
tion to the wholesale trade. we would
not he able to ship out with the same
facility that we are able to ship III.
There need bc very little fear, how
ever, that anybody will make more corn
than they will know what 10 do with.
Most York county farmers who have
been making corn in abundance here
tofore, have been able to take care OF
it very nicely indeed. Where there
was no better way for it, they have
kept il for two years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

THAT c. {. F"athcrStomc was once
drunk in Spartanhurg is one of the
stories going the rounds. And we have
reason To believe there is not ON" word
of truth i'm the Statcmrmt.- Spartam-
burg Herald.
Strange, very strang" that this story
was not heard of until after it was cs-
tahlished that Mr.. FcathrrStunc was
i'm the second race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
The CREAMERY.

Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible on the buildings that will be
required Connection with the cream
cry to be established by the company
that was recently gotten up among the
citizens of Yorkville and the country
surrounding.
The creamery buildings are to be
located on a lot that fronts on Califor-
MIA and Liberia streets and which
seems to be very nicely suited for the
purpose.
The understanding is that the plant
will be sufficiently large to take care
of the milk of at least six hundred
cows, and If it's output goes up to its
capacity it will quickly become an in
stitution of far greater Importance
than is generally realized.
Quite a number of people in York
vile and immediate vicinity. who have
heretofore paid but little attention to
the production of milk say that they
are going to commence Feeding more
cows, and there is promise of the same
thing throughout the whole vicinity.
The collection of the milk for the
creamery each day will mean quite a
big item, and this is to be arranged
in a systematic manner by the estaD-
lishment of regular milk routes. The
general plan III lne management VI
these routes is to arrange for some
farmer living on the outskirts of the
creamery territory to come i'm each
morning, picking up all the milk be-
tween his home and the creamery and
charge the patrons price to be agreed
upon by the hundred pounds for trans
portatiOn.
People who have looked into the
creamery question believe that the
proposition is a very inviting one, and
everybody is agreed that whether the
creamery proves of direct benefit to
the stockholders or not if maintained
at all it will be of very great benefit
to the town and community.
Mr.. Bun Bridges. who organized the
company, and who is under contract to
put the creamery in operation, was so
well pleased with the country as he
saw it, that he has decided to make
Yurkville his headquarters, and he
thinks he will try to buy farm in or
near the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

THE Spartanburg Journal has prov
ed from the vote in the recent prima-
ry. that Spartanburg has larger
population than Greei,ville; but the
Greenville News declines to accept the
test.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

took place at the home Of the brides
parents. Capt. and Mrs. Walter Nor
row, and was performed by Rev. |. Il.
Tison, pastor of the Albany, Ga, Meth
ndist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
will make their future home in Tam
pa. Fla, where the groom is engaged
in business
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

GOVERNOR Haskell of Oklahoma is
said to be writing a play which will
deal with the political game in Okla
homa. From all accounts the govern
or knows the game, grating and all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

IT looks to us that if Tom Watson
had ordinary common sense. he would
he willing to accept the result of tn"
Georgia primary All of us have to eat
crow ut times and the best way To eat
il is to eat ii gracefully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

FIVE thousand people gathered in
an Atlanta auditorium Friday night to
hear Tom Watson tell how he was go
ing to save the county from going to
the bow vows and then would not let
him say his say
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

WITH the present crop of cotton
selling for 16 to Is cents a pound. cot
ton seed at so cents a bushel and the
corn cribs all full. South Carolina far
mers will all be in the "Who's Who"
class
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

IT is estimated that the bull leaders,
Hayne. Brown and Scales. have clean
ed up $15,OOO.OO0 as net profit, and
that the gain to southern cotton farm
erS as the result Of the bull campaign
is not less than 5000. 100000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
Card of Thanks.

| want to thank the ladies Of York
county for the splendid treatment they
gave all us candidates throughout the
recent canvass, and | want To thank
every one of you fellows. who tried tn
make me a member of the board oi
county commissioners. Respectfully,
II Joseph w. Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

TIE Japanese statesman who is pre-
dieting war between Japan and the
United States within two or three
years. must be related to Richmond
Pearson HobSOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

THE new hotel at Alta-Pass on the
C. C. e. o. railroad was opened yester-
day. The hotel is in the heart of the
mountains and will no doubt prove an
attractive summer resort.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
spsrial 9otites.
Communion at Beersheba.

Services preparatory to communion
will begin at Beersheba on next We'd
ncsday morning at II o'clock. and 1.3O
p. m., continuing throughout the week.
Preaching by Rev. Alexander Martin.
II. J. Mills, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
CONDITION OF COTTON.
Crop Reporting Board Says It Was
72.1 on AUGUST 25.

The crop reporting board Of the de-
partmcnt of agriculture estimates that
the average condition Of the cotton
crop on August 25 was 72.1 per cent
of a normal as compared with 75.7 on
July Is, 1910; 63.7 on August 25,
1909; 76.1 on August 25, 1908, and
1871 the average Of the past ten years
on August 25, follows: 10-year
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

VICE President Sherman is pursuing
a political speech-making tour through
the west; but sunny Jim's" smile is
not making a great deal of noise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
Chr aturkrillc enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1910.

GEoRGIA'S 1912 crop of gubernatoriai
is already beginning 10
sprOut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

THE Bamburg Herald remarks how
relieved it will feel when this election
is all over, and the balance Of us APP
prove the sentiment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

GOVERNOR Patterson of Tennessee
has pardoned seventeen more conVicts.
He must think he will need their votes
in November.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

Mr.. Cannon says that he will he a
candidate for the speakership of the
next congress. No doubt he will be IN
the "also ran" class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

THE thing, gentlemen, is to vote
Your Judgment. Pay no attention |"
rumOrS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

OKLAHOMA lawyers will have a hard
time making an easy living Wheh all
the Indians are dead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Second Races Ordered For Governor
Adjutant General and Railroad Com

The state Democratic executive
committee met last Friday night in the
office of the secretary OF state AT me
state house in Columbia and declared
the official results of the recent pri-
mary election. The second primary
will he held on September IL. The Of
fetal returns put Scarborough and
Cansler in the second race for railroad
commissioner, although Hampton ran
close for position.
The following were declared to he
in the second race.
For Governor.
c.. l.. Blcase.
G. G. FeatherStOne.
For Adjutant General.
w. w. Moore.
J. Nj. Richardson.
For Railroad Commissioner.
James CanSler.
O. c. Scarborough.
Those Elected.
The following were declared as hav-
ing been elected on the first primary:
Chas. A. Smith, lieutenant governor;
J. Fraser Lyon, attorney general; r..
NJ. McCown, secretary of state: a. w.
Jones, comptroller general; J. f..
cducation: r. II. Jennings, state
treasurer. These are declared the
nominees of the Democratic party.
The following were declared the
nominees for congress from the vari-
Gus districts: Geo. s. Legare, First
district; \. +. Lever. Seventh district:
Wyatt Aiken. Third district; Joseph
r. Johnson, Fourth district: ID. f.. Fin
ley. Fifth district.
\ second primary is ordered from
the following congressional districts:
Second district. James f. Byrnes, Jas.
O. Patterson: Sixth district J. f.. FL
lerbc, p. a. Hodges.
Official Vote.
The following is the official vote for
state and congressional officers:
For Governor.
Cole l.. Rlcas".. .... ..3@.41i
John u. Duncan l.i36
c. &. Fcathcrstonc. .."O,O45
r. II. Hyatt -. a.i36
Thomas G. Mcleod -. E. .25.2G3
John G. Richards, Jr. e. $40
For Lieutenant Governor.
+. Walker Duvall ..i4.9II
ChaS. 4. Smith :. .59.OlI
For Secretary of State.
r. NJ. McCown .. -. -. .92,13l
For Comptroller General.
\. w. Jones ....?3,':5
For State Treasurer.
For Adjutant and Inspector General.
W. w. Moore .i9.I26
ChaS. Ncwnham =. I'll rs"
J. NJ. Richardson 2,656
For State Superintendent of Education
j. f.. SwCaringcn .. e. .92,333
For Attorney General.
T.. Il. Evans =. E. ... ... ...27, ,G32
For Railroad Commissioner.
James Canslrr ..il."2O
&. McDuflic Hampton :. 8. :. ..22.63O
g. II. Mahun ..lS.35O
o. G. Scarborough E. E. E. =. ..24.990
Congress First District.
Geo. =. Lcgare.. 8. :. .... iii
J. II. LcsrSn" E. 2.i6i
Second District.
bNrllrS 1881
,iarrls e. - - s'iaa
Patterson ".T9l
Third District.
Aiken ..l2.NO3
Fourth District
Johnson =. ..1O.570
Fifth District.
linti"r .. - - - - h'I"l
tIlll'N '.'' - - - H'.'o
Henry l,ib'
Sixth District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

During Saturday ii was discovered
that tn" official returns from Green
Vile gave Scarf CROUCH 5000 more
votes than he was entitled tu, and
placed him in the lead of Hampton.
TIL" committee was called Ia another
meeting last night. the mistake was
corrected and Hampton WAS declared
to Ice i'm the second race with CanSlcr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
AT THE CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

There was an error Of more than
1000 votes i'm the vote of Mr.. Duvall.
candidate fer lieutenant governor as
certified by the county Democratic
executive committee to the state DEM
ocratic executive committee. The Ger
titled figures are: Duvall, 2,595: Smith,
1.S1S. The correct figures for Duvall
are 1859. The total vote for state Of
ficers was 3,469. Smiths majority over
DuNolI was 05S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06
Official Vote.

The following is the official vote fnI
state and congressional officers:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-09-06

With a view To making it appear
that Mr.. FeatherstOne does not stand
well in his home county, much stress
is laid on the fact that Mr.. Blease re-
ccived more votes in Laurens than did
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
MRS. PALMANTEER
ACQUIRES ESTATE
Daughters of Late Banker Re-
nonnce Rights in Favor
of Their Mother

OAKLAND. Sept. 27.-The estate OF
the late William G. Palmanteer. former
president OF the Central bank. was or
dered distributed today to his widow.
Kate NJ. Palmanteer. His daughters.
Mrs. Carolyn P. Snowden and Hazel and
Ethel M. Palmanteer. who were entitled
TO share in the estate formally assigned
their respective shares to their mother.
Mrs Palmanteer paid $4,000 out OF her
own fortune toward debts and expenses
of administration. for which she waived
compensation.
Much of the late bankers fortune was
given by him TO his wife before his
death. and although he left much prop
erty it was much less than he was COM
monty believed to be worth. The assets
of the estate. as listed in the decree OF
distribution. were:
Two notes for $4,000 each. executed
by F. c. and Wickham Havens: two
notes of $4,000 each by the same par
ties; note of Piedmont building COM
pany, $4,000; ia shares of Central
bank stock; IS shares stock of Califor-
MIA cotton mills: five shares Livermore
Valley bank; FIVE shares Bank OF Liver
more; 334A shares OF Harrison realty
company, 500 shares common and 250
shares preferred of Oakland hotel COM
pany, half interest in 81 lots in Warner
tract. Elmhurst; equity in Is other lots
in same tract.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
HOLLOW BEAD INDUSTRY
DECLINING IN AUSTRIA
Production Reduced to so Per
Cent in 1909

In the annual meeting of the co-opera-
tive society of hollow bead manufac-
turers Of Bohemia, recently held in
Gablonz. attention was called to the
fereat decline Of this heretofore pros
porous industry.
IT was also reported that in the early
part Of 1909 the production of hollow
beads was reduced to so per cent. and
later in the season to so per cent. De-
spite this fact the organization was in
possession OF an accumulation of stocks
unknown IN its history. Since January
! the number of punches of beads pro-
duced has risen to $4,000. and an effort
has been made to reduce the production.
The following figures show how the in
dustry has declined: While in 1907 the
orders received were valued at $374,-
555, in 1909 they fell to $1s0.670.
As result Of the quiet market
wages and hours of work in the hollow
bead industry have been materially re-
duced. In 1909 the manufacturing es-
adjustments stopped work entirely for
two weeks in September. The principal
market OF the manufacturers of this
district is in oriental countries, and
recent political and social conditions
sn India and Egypt have had a depress-
ing effect on the industry. Compe-
tition from Japan and Germany has
also been felt The business has been
equally Influenced by the action of the
East Indian hollow bead importers, who
are selling their goods at very low
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
MAN is KNOWN BY
THE TEETH HE KEEPS
Don't Let the Mouth Bacilli Get
Drunk

A man is known by the teeth he
keeps.
The worst thing that can happen to
our teeth is for them not to have enough
to do 1t is the worst thing that can
happen to us also Spiritualized and
cultured as we have become, we still
fight the battle of life with our teeth.
though we no longer chew our enemies
ears or throats. Bone cored enamel
coated and rock ribbed as the hills, our
teeth are more absolutely under our
control than almost any other struc-
ture of the body, says DR.. Woods
Hutchinson in Survey. Neglect them
and they decay at once. Give them
proper attention and they will go on
repairing themselves for 40, so. so
years.
Give children plenty of roughening
food to chew. and they will get the
pearly vigor of the savage tooth with
the endurance of the Caucasians. s. Above
all, the food should be of such char
acter as to give exercise and massage
to the gums. Part.of this can be given
by plenty of coarse food in addition
to real food--not as a substitute for
it--and part by intentional and vigor-
Gus friction with the toothbrush. To
brush the gums we'll is half the value
of brushing the teeth.
Keep the mouth and gums strictly
clean. and the teeth will take care of
themselves. There are 33 distinct
named and labeled sorts of bacilli or
bugs in our mouths as normal parlor
boarders, but they'll behave with per-
feet propriety unless you give them
carrion to get drunk on.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
ADVICE GIVEN To WOMEN
WHO JOIN FOX HUNTERS
Bill Nye's Story Patched Up for
New Readers

Among the bits Of historic fun which
Life is patching up for its readers de-
light the following is from Bill Nye's
story OF fox hunting IN America, when
the fox is an anise seed bag.
Too much stress can not be placed
upon the costume worn while fox
hunting. and, in fact-that is, after all
the life and soul to the chase. For
ladies, nothing looks better than a
close fitting jacket, sewed together
with thread of the same shade, and a
skirt Neat fitting cavalry boots and
a plug hat complete the costume. Then
with a hue in one hand a cry in the
other, she is prepared to mount.
Lead the horse up TO a stone wall or
a freight car and spring lightly into
the saddle with a glad cry. A freight
car is the best thing from which to
mount a horse, but it is too unwieldy,
and frequently delays the chase. For
this reason too much luggage should
not be carried on a fox hunt. Some
gentlemen carry change of canes.
neatly concealed in a shawl strap, but
even this may be dispensed with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
committees Are
NAMED FOR BALL
Arrangements for Masquerade
and Mardi Gras Fore
tell Success

OAKLAND, Sept. 27.-The chamber
of commerce. under whose auspices the
Panama Pacific bal masque and mardi
gras will be held at Idora park Friday
evening, October IA, has announced that
arrangements for the event are making
rapid headway The progress and pros
perity committee has been appointed
to act as the executive committee in
preparing for the affair and will be
assisted by the following committees:
Cole secretary, G. F. German. h. A. Millican,
Gustav Mann. Carl E. Reuter- g. c. Bapnhart
B. P. Miliera mann 4. II Il. Wood aerklns = 00r'0n
Recepton-Traylor W. Bell. Charles S. But
Wafer C. cnpws cds .aIss msrs9n cbase Slay
de Cola. G. Minor Goodall. Georges.C. Jensen,
NJ J. Laymance. Charles Lowell, Irving Lund-
thur Mason j. P. Nevil W. s. Palmer. Denis
Searles,- ]. Walter Scott, Fred R. Sherman,
Percy J. Walker, W p Williamson G; ..;I J.
F. W. Bilger, A. S. Lavenson. Fred Kahn, J; Y.
Eccleston, Samuel Breck. J. s. Killam, Theo-
ess Sessions se tr careaee crowe e' Tyrre
Edwin Meese. j. Maxwell Taft. Harry Ander
SON, Julius Abrahamson, Wallace Hussey, o. NJ
A. ]. Snyder. John F. Conners, Thomas F. De-
iury G. b Daniels oIds A A peSis9n Emil waaln. Lehn
W. f. Gibson, Max Horwinski, A. Jonas. Paul
T.. Carroll. ]. Tyrrel, Clarence Reed. F. L.
Starrett, Wickham Havens, ]. p. Edof, Edison
F. Adams. Thomas Prather. Carl S. Piaut,
w. w. Garthwaite, J. F. Carlston. L. G. Bur
pee. P. e. Bowles, c. A. Smith, Harry A.
Mosher, E. N. Walter. G. NJ. MeGregor. A. H.
Elliot. Judge F. B. Ogden, Judge H. A. Mel
vim Wells Drury. Frank c. Mortimer: G. O.
Juster. Perry T. Tompkins. Duncan McDuffe,
Frank Soule. R. B. Aver. c. D. Bates. Bernard
Ransome. Harry W. Bishop, Harry Campbell.
DR.. E. r. TAFT.
Invitation-J W. Garthwaite (chairman),
A. A. Denison. W. ]. Laymance. F. E. Reed,
2. F. Weihe, Niles G. Hyatt, l. 81. Kahn, ]. B.
Jordan.
Features-Kenneth A. Millcan (chairman),
Dave Mclaughlin. Ben e. Woolner, George NJ.
Ebey John A. Jackson. Max Horwinski. Earl
Battle, Gustav Mann, Sydney Ayres, Mrs. Zoe
Radcliffe.
Box-H L. Hinman (chairman). A. B. Weeks.
r. s. Kitchener w. d. Reed, II. L. Hall,
W. III. Stephenson, W. c. Carter, r. H. Adams,
L. A. Gerhard
Fraternal organizations-Dr. G. B. N. Glow
fchairman), J. c. Mielke Milton Major. ]. P.
MONTGOMERY. r. J. Montgomery. Fl. b. Nichols,
7. W. Phillips s; samnels; J. Ernest Smith,
Hanrshan Judge George Samuels, D. E. Perkins.
II. S. Henion. Hubert vischer. Lynn Stanley,
W. B. Townsend, William Hobbs, e. H. Coffee.
Fioor-Edwin stearns (chaIrman), Emil
Fritsch C. NJ Shrader.
Dancing clubs-C. @. Rorton (chirman).
George W. Ludlow, DR.. John Slavich. John F.
Hassler. Herbert L. Breed, DR.. F. R. Jordan,
Roy R. Read.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
women STUDENTS
TO Sell TICKETS
Decide Upon Novel Scheme to
Raise Money for New
Senior Hall

BERKELEY, Sept. 27-Determined
to raise funds for the building of the
senior women's hall on the campus of
the university. the women have re-
solved to sell tickets for the coming
production of Caesar and Cleopatra"
and 20 women are now engaged in this
task on the campus under the direc-
tion of Miss Leigh Stafford
The hall was planned to be built
last semester, but owing to the lack
half Of the $4,000 needed was raised.
With this as a nucleus for the fund,
the women have made renewed efforts
by next spring.
Miss Grace Mcfarland, who is chair
man of the subscription committee, is
one of the most energetic workers for
the new hall. Miss Cora Weider is
general chairman of the women.
The management of the student play
has offered the women 20 per cent of
the money gained by selling tickets
for the Shaw classic. and the women
have started to work with a will.
number Of the students of the
Berkeley high school have also com
menced to sell tickets under the di-
rection OF Miss Mary Clayes, and the
money they raise will be used for the
benefit of needy students, graduates of
the school, who are attending the uni
versity. The details for the founding 6
of this scholarship will be worked out
later.