davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
WITH A GOOD VOTE
DEMOCRACY WINS
THE COUNTRY OVER
M'CREARY AGAIN GOVERNOR or
KENTUCKY AFTk.. THIRTY
TWO YEARS.
CINCINNATI, LEMOCRAIIC MA OR
Tammany Is Considerably Shaken In
New York City, but Maintain Con-
troll With Reduced Malorities.
Foss Reelected.

In the elections held In many states
Tuesday the returns show that the
Democrats have gained sweeping vic
tories in many places. After a lapse
of thirty-two years James B. McCrea-
ry has been reelected as Governor of
Kentucky by an old time majority.
The legislature has also ben captur.
ed, thus assuring the election of o.
! lie James to be United States Senator
from that State. Democrats are
claiming a majority of 10000 and
Republicans are conceding defeat.
At present the State has Republi-
can Governor and Senator, the term
of Senator William o. Bradley will
expire March 3, 1915. James will be
chosen to succeed Thomas H. Payn-
ter, Democrat, whose term expires
March 8, 1913 ~ %a
Gov. Eugene Foss is reelected In
Massachusetts, but with reduced
majority, and the Republicans are
claiming that the entire vote will be
necessary to determine the result
Ohio shows a return of Cleveland
to the Democratic fold and the elec-
tion of Tom Johnson's heir apparent,
Newton D. Baker, mayor by hand
some majority. Cincinnati, Columbus
and other cities show heavy Demo-
cratic gains.
Illinois elected non-partisan judi
cial ticket, composed of members of
both parties.
Virginia and Mississippi, of course,
elected Democrats in almost every
instance in their county. and general
assembly elections.
1t appears that Mexico has cast
popular majority of about 5000 for
the Democratic ticket, but that ma
jority of the legislature, which will
elect two United States Senators, is
Republican. Later returns, however,
may change this result.
In Kansas, Joseph A. Taggart, Dem
ocrat, was elected to Congress in a
Republican district.
In Maryland, both parties are
claiming the victory. A. P. German,
son of former United States Senator
German, is the Democratic candidate
for Governor.
IN New York, for the first time in
the history of the State Socialists
have played ali important part in the
election. Both greater New York
and the up State counties have sent
majority of legislators to the capital
against the Murphy ring, and there
will be at least 100 majority against
Murphy in the next general assem-
bly, Tammany maintains judicial
control of New York City by the mar
rowest margin. The Republicans
captured the board or aldermen. lnlS
later result was obtained by fusion
of the Hearst element and the Repub-
licans. Republicans elected a sheriff
in Brooklyn, but the three candidates
for the supreme court, with one ex-
ception were elected. William Will
lett. who was charged with having
bought his nomination, was defeated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10
MAYOR BIDDLE Is
NOT IMPROVED

Mayor Biddle has returned from
Nashville where he has been for treat
ment. His many friends will regret
to know that his health is not i'm
proving.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Richmond Academy

A University ami College
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Richmond Nirgina
Tenth Session Begins September 18th
1911
/. Able faculty Of experienced gentle
men teachers
> Well-eqappcd, buildings, large cam
pus and athletic fTGld
B Lower school for little boys, in
charge OF gentleman teacher Limited to
thirty boys, IN two grades
A Honor system Of discipline
>. Afiihation with college Of high
standing.
s Certificate admits % any university
or college requiring the fourteen-unit
standard
Catalogue at book stores, or address
until luiy 10TH
WILLIAM l. PRINCE Dean.
1924 Grove avenue. City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
black Sburp. Va.


Degree courses IN Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied Geol-
ogy Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Autobiography, Sixty-four Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Labora-
tories and Barns Steam heating and
electric lights in dormitories. Library
1900 volumes. Farm of 100 acres.
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
tone Year Course for Young Farmers.)
Total cost of session of nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board
washing, uniforms, medical attendance,
etc, S2S3.S5, Cost to Virginia students,
S233.S5.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September Goth, 1911.
PAUL b. BARRINGER, Nj. D., Ii. d.
President.
Write for catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
TOBACCO SEASON OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER s1ST

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian1
FAItMNlLLE, VA, August 26,-Thc
warehouses are cleaning up for the
opening of tho tobacco season, which
is announced for September LIST. Prim-
ings will be first offered, and 1t is cx-
pected that more Will be sold In this
market this season than ever before
in the history OF the town.
The Farmville water supply Is al
ways abundant and generally clear, but
with the installation OF the settling
basin there Will be no longer fear OF
muddy water at any season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

Staunton, Virginia.
Term begins Sept. Z, 1911. Located
In the Shenandoah Valley OF Nir-
ginia. Unsurpassed climate. beauti-
full grounds and modern appoints
ments.- 392 students past session
from 80 States. Terms moderate.
Pupils enter any time. Send for
catalogue.
MISS f. c. WEIMAR,
Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Roanoke Institute,
ID t$HiI.I,E. Y 4.

Session begins September 10, 1911.
Healt htul location. Large. airy rooms,
In well-equipped brick building. Thor
oughly organized teaching staff assures
best results. college home under the
direct supervision Of the President and
his wife. tho Lady Principal.
Address for catalogue
JOHN Ii. BREWER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Chatham Training School

THoS .RYLAND SANFORD. President
y Preparatory School for Boys. In
the hin country. high and healthy. Pre-
pares for College and University. Guar
anteed Course of Study. New building
with all modern conveniences Ten
acre campus. Experienced instructors.
Boarding department limited to 40,
Ninety per cert az old ss*sdan.;s re-
turn Begins third successful session
sept. II. 1911 St77 covers entire ex-
pon'e for session, Apply early. GAIA
lUgue
Address,
CHATHAM TRAINING SCHOOL.
CHATHAM VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Richmond College.
tEpisropaD
Charlottesville. Va.
(Esta blished 1922

Richmond College closed Of the successful
history The students of the session admitted the
the standard of the Southern Association
College. grading better While
number old
who returned exceeded the record the previous
o
than
While destroyed by fire there will be
number
Two hundred Students be assigned the college
and will be preference the order of application
The lead the degrees of B. A. b s. NJ A. and the
of Ii 49, The begins September DIST. For
catalogue address W. BOATWRCHT,
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
The Chatham Episcopal
Institute for Girls.
IIampden-sidney, Vu

New, modern brick huIldlngs heated by steam,
Most beautiful location, large and beautiful
groves. Corps Of twelve carefully selected teach
ers Courses Literary Normal. business Art
and Music Eighteenth Session beeps September
l3 1911
GENUINE AND THoRouGn INsrRccrfoN AT LEAST
POSSIBLE CO-T.
new dormitoty. with gymnasium and rooms
for sixty additional girls being erected and will
be completed by September
Influences Those Of Il Christian home, with
all Church priv ilegcs
Send Tor illustrated catalogue p Q. Box
l57. CHATHAM. VA
RI. REy. A. NJ. RANpoLrh d d, Ii. D..
Episcopal Visitor
REV c O, PkUDEN Rector
MRS. |. MAY WILLIS Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
IrIscorAL

EPISCOPAL
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.
Junction Of main lines Of So r. r.. and c. 4 o.
r. r, Thorough college preparation and special
courses Excellent Music. Art and Modern
Language departments Large campus, modern
buildings Terms $500 Illustrated catalogue.
AlSS MARY HYDE DuvAI. PslscirAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Virginia
Christian College
LYNCHRURG, VA.

The School of the Liberal Arts, of
the Bible. of the Fine Arts, of Do
nestle Science and the Academy.
Beautiful situation; healthful sur.
roundings; safe and sane conditions
for students of both sexes Expenses
low. Write for catalogue to-day T.
Pres. s. T. WILLIS. A. u. LII n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-07
GIRLS"

Girls Clyde Fitchs great comedy
success, will be here at the Auditor.
ium on February g. The story In brief
deals with three girls out of work,
who have taken an oath renouncing
the society of men. With this in view
they rent studio In a big city and
seek employment. The first act shows
their studio and living apartment com
bined, and the girls about to retire for
the night, when suddenly man
breaks in while escaping an angry
husband in the same apartment house.
The girls are horror stricken, more so
when the intruder refuses to leave and
announces his intention of remaining.
but finally disappears giving them
only faint trace as to his identity.
Later one of the girls gets a position
on the stage and the other two in a
law office, there to find their late un-
welcome visitor a partner in the firm.
Violet, the younger of the girls, takes
liking to Loot, the woman-hating
law clerk in the office. Pamela, the
elder girl, is still prlm and this leads
to the discharge of both. Kate's en-
gagement to her manager is the last
straw. Pamela is Mortified, Violet
smiles. Soon Loot is vcritably drag
ged into Violet's presence by an en-
genious but natural circumstance of
business. They part an engaged
couple. That is the second straw. Fin
ally Pamela accepts Holt, the man
she knew as the midnight intruder.
The cast is composed of metropoli-
tan players and the production is com
plete down to the smallest detail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-07
MANUFACTURES IN KANSAS.
Census Bureaus summary Concerning
The State For 1909.

Washington. D. G.. Feb. GA pre-
liminary statement Of the general re-
suits OF the census Of manufactures
for the state Of Kansas was issued to-
day by Census Director Durand. Il
consists OF a summary comparing the
figures for 1904 and 1909, by state
totals. prepared under the direction Of
Mr.. William N. Steuart. chief statis-
tlcian for manufactures, bureau of the
census.
Steam laundries are given a sepa-
rate presentation because the thir-
teenth census was the FIRST in which
they we're canvassed. and, therefore,
there are no statistics for prior cen
suses with which these totals can be
compared
The figures are preliminary and sub
ject to such change and correction as
may be found necessary from fur.
ther examination Of the original re-
ports.
The thirteenth census, like that of
1904, with a reference to manufactures
differs from the twelfth census, in
1900, In that the two later censuses
excluded the hand trades. the building
trades, and the neighborhood indus
tries, and took account only OF estab-
lishments conducted under the factory
system. In the last census also, as
In that for 1904. statistics were not
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-07

collected for factories having prod
uct for the census year Of value less
than $500. except that reports were
taken for establishments idle during
a portion Of the year 1900 or which
began operation during that year. and
whose products for such reason were
less than $500
The word establishment" as used
IN the thirteenth census may mean
more than one mill OF plant, provided
they are owned or controlled and oper-
ated by a single individual, partner
ship, corporation. or other owner or
operator, and are located in the same
town or city.
The reports we're taken for the cal
endar year ending December 81, 1909.
wherever the system OF bookkeeping
permitted figures for that period to be
secured but where the fiscal year of
an establishment differed from the cal
endar year a report was obtained for
the operations of that establishment
for its fiscal year falling most largely.
within the calendar year 1909.
The Per Cents Of Increase.
The summary for the state shows al
consistent increase at the census Of
1909, as compared with that for 1904
In the order Of their importance, from
a percentage standpoint, the principal
TENS rank as follows:
Number Of salaried officials and
clerks, SO per cent; capital, IS per
cent; cost of materials used, 66 per
cent; value of products, Ga per cent;
1alue added by manufacture, 81 per
,ent; miscellaneous expenses, SO per
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-07

Ask your merchant for coupons in
the Chieftain's big piano contest. with
each dollar purchase you should get a
coupon emitting you to 25 votes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-07

Office: Blackstone Hotel, Phone 377, or
Raines' Barr, Phone IL. Viriia, Okla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Peculiar Eggs.

Jack Gillian, the barber, brought
down three Of the most peculiar look
ing hen eggs Wednesday numbers of
Newberry people ever saw. Jack
says they were laid by just common
old every day big black hen Of mixed
breed about two years old. His chick
ems are of general ordinary mixture,
so there, is nothing to account for the
strange looking eggs. They are some
what heavier than ordinary eggs, al
though the contents and thickness Of
shell are similar to all eggs, as Jack
broke one in the presence Of witnesses
to find out. The other two are on ex-
hibition at Glider & Weeks and are
worth seeing as a curiosity in the
egg line. The eggs look as though
they had had convuIsions or as though
they had been squeezed while the
shells were soft and the dents and
ridges or notches had corded and har-
dened. Jack says the eggs we're laid
by the same hen as he got them from
her nest and they are fresh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
NEAR.BEER SEIZED.
Officers Adams and BleaSe Take Three
Barrels From Man Who Was
Building Saloon.

An embryo near-bear saloon was at
least retarded in its develc :ment and
probably killed outright on Thursday,
when County Constable Tbos. F.
Adams and Magistrates Constable
Cannon G. Blease seized three
barrels of near-bear from the home of
J. T. Lawson, white, On Spearman's
Row, lust outside the eastern limits
of the city. Lawson had in process OF
construction a one-story frame build
ing which he intended to use as
near-beer saloon, according to his
statement to the officers of the law.
This building was being erected near
the house in which he lives.
The matter was reported to Coun-
ty Constable T. P. Adams on Monday.
Investigation was made, and as a re-
suit Messrs. Adams and Blease seized
the near-beer from LaWson's home on
Thursday.
Lawson told the officers that he had
all the necessary licenses and intend
ed to open his nearlbeer saloon.
Lawson has been living in NeWberry
for some time.
The three barrels Of near-beer seiz-
ed by the officers were turned over to
the sheriff.
Lawson on Thursday afternoon con-
tinued the erection of the house which
he told the officers was designed as his
near-beer saloon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07

is the son of Mr.. B. E. Julien, OF Hell
ena, and his rise to positions OF re-
sponsibility in this line Of work shows
the high regard in which he is held
by the company.
Mr.. Robert Crozier Stuckert, OF Tay-
lor, Texas, was in the city Saturday
and Sunday. He was in AsheVllle ana
came to Newberry to see the monu-
ment to his cousin, Calvin Crozier. He
stopped at the Leslie house and Mrs,
Olivia S. Stewart, who is we'll inform
ed and kind, accompanied him to the
cemetery and made his visit pleasant
by her thoughtfulness.
Rev. J. E. James and family left
Wednesdayyfor their new home at In
iontovn, Ala, where Mr.. James will
enter upon his duties as pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. He has been pas
tor of Aleleigh church for the past
three years. 1t was with regret that
the church here accepted his resigna-
ton and it is with regret that the en-
tire community sees him leave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Gard of Thanks.

When our beloved husband and fatn-
er lay dying from injuries inflicted Dy
hoino thrown from and dragged by
frightened mule, the good people OF
the community came and did what
they could to relieve his suffering and
calm our anxiety. After he died, these
same good people stood nobly by us
and in many ways lightened our bur-
dens and encouraged us. Our hearts
90 out to these god people in sincere
thanks. May the kind Father, who
forgets not gracious deeds done to
widows and orphans, richly reward
vou, and when trouble overtakes you,
strengthen you.
Mrs. T. A Bouknight and Child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Death of G.. E. Powell.

C. E. Powell, aged 36 years, died at
the home of his father, E. P. Powell,
on Home street. The remains were
to Newberry Wednesday morn
ing, where the funeral and burial will
be held Thursday. Mr.. Powell is sur
viyed by his wife and five children
spartanburg Journal, 9Th.
The body reached NeWberry on the
800 train Thursday and was conveyed
to West End cemetery, where the in
terment was held, service by the Rev.
J. q. Shealy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Praise for Magistrate DOrrOh.
rs and Courier.

News and Courier.
South Carolina needs more magis-
trates like William NJ. Dorroh, of No.
6 township, Newberry county, who,
during the so days he has been in
Office has confscated SO pistols found
upon the persons of negroes brought
before him on charges. A vigorous
enforcement Of the concealed weapons
law would reduce the number Of homi-
cides in South Carolina by probably 50
per cent. How is progress to be ex-
pected, however, when men sworn to
uphold the law are among it's most fire.
quent violators? There are said to
be lawyers who never enter upon the
trial of an important case except they
have pistols in their pockets or in
their bags.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
TO MAKE ANALYSES.
Board Of Health to Carry Out Program
of Inspection as to Water, Ice
and Milk.

The board of health will look close
ly into the matter of the city's sup
plies of water, ice and milk, having
analyses made of the milk sold in the
city and of the sources Of supply of
the. water from which the ice is made.
The last analysis of the city's water is
published in this issue Of The Herald
and News. In answer to an inquiry
by The Herald and News It
was Stated at the Farmers Oil mill
on Wednesday that only a part of the
water used in the manufacture, of ice
was taken from the city's supply OF
artesian water, the greater portion
being taken from spring in the south
fork Of Scott's creek. in Mr. Wicker's
pasture. It is assumed:and presumed
that this source Of supply is pure, but
in line with the thorough investiga-
ton which the board of health will
make the water supply for the ice fac
tory as well as the milk which is be-.
ing sold will be investigated and ana
lyses made.
The board Of health has addressed
to city council communication sug-
gesting that council provide for the
regular inspection of the sources of
supply # milk sold in the city. The
letter has been forwarded to council,
but there has been, no meeting OF
council since its receipt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Marriage Licenses Popular Among
COIGred PeODle.

Clerk of Court Jno. C. Goggans
married a colored couple at his office
Wednesday. AS soon as they took out
license they went into the clerks Of
fee and Bennie Cannon and Lizzie
Davis, both of the county, were made
man and wife by the obliging clerk of
the circuit court.
There was one 4th of July issuing of
marriage licenses by Probate Judge
Frank NJ. Schumpert to colored
couple from Kinards, Claude Kinard
and Inez Mathis.
Having obtained his marriage Ii
cense from the probate judge, and
made everything else all right, James
e. Dennis, coIored of Jacksonville,
Fla, went that same night, Wednes-
day, and married Hattie Cannon, of
near Helena. It was swell affair in
high colored society. A big crowd
was present and some went in auto
mobiles. The presnts numbered over
hundred.
Thursday morning James Harp and
Pearl Pitts, both from Kinards and
colored, obtained permission in reg
u1ar form from the probate judges
ONCE to marry.
Henry Montgomery and Charity
Boyd, colored persons of Newberry,
were on Wednesday made eligible for
matrimony by the judge of probate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
County S. S. Association.

The executive committee Of the
County Sunday School as
sociation will meet at the office Of Mr..
Arthur Kibler on Tuesday, July H.,
at II O'Clock a. m. This is very i'm
portant meeting and every member of
the committee is urged to attend.
Jas. R. McKittrick,
Vice President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07

EXPERT WATCH and jewelry repair7
ing. 1 have opened a repair shoE
Ward & Chapman's shoe stor.
the Fraternity building, for the
elusive repairing of watches and
elry and spectacles. I will de1
my whole time to this work, and "
deliver my work promptly. T wi
appreciate your work. I guaranteed
my work. I will also fit spectacles,
and eye glasses, guaranteeing salts
faction. No charges for examina-
ton. Yours truly, J. Guy Daniels.
7-4-tf.