davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN IS
DEAD
sHEHmAn's CAREER

oUENmtN y NtHEEF
4 James schooiersft Sherman 4
4 was born in Utica. NJ. u. oeto.
4 Der ~. 1855. he was married
= In 1881 70 Carrie Bsbeocs, and 4
4 they had three sons. When 4
4 sherman was ~ he ~as elect 4
4 cd mayor Of Utica, and three 4
4 years later he was sent 10 =
4 congress. With the exception 4
4 Of one term. when he was de- 4
4 seated for reelection. he had 4
4 been In congress continuously 4
= until elected vice president
4 He was no speaker. but did 4
4 effective work In committee 4
= rooms, and was one OF the old 4
4 line quintet, composed Of Can. 4
= non. Darrell. Payne. Tawney 4
= and himself who ruled the 4
= house Of representatives. for 4
= years. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
BRIDAL PAIR TIED TO HOSECART
AND PARADED THROUGH MEDFORD

MEDFoRD, 3f.To
Of
M today.
q Of Immediately
his kidnapped"
the Palace
turning the fun
goodies the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
GERMAN GROWN
PRINCE INJURrn

DAMP, Germany. Oct. 49,
'erin1 from injuries 10 hls NV
and face received when 49,
from his horse while hunt,s@' NJ
German crown prince, FrsSs,t-s
William, 10 today confined q ~
residence here.
The crown prince. accom...s.<
~ the crown princess, va NJ
tleipstine In . stag hunt whes NJ.
horse threw him violently. ~ ~
Juries are not eonsidered serie...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
Minister Hits Thumb.
But Doesn't S,....

sEDALiA, Mo, Oct. 3i.--Tvel,.
ministers are working az carr
tsrS In constructing the nee ~
Congregational church. One snssS'
ed his hand. lie didn't swear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
REVERSES COUNTY

OLYMPIA. Oct 3i.-Thc supreme
court has decided that the county
cannot be assessed for costs in a
juvenile court case. and has re-
versed the Pierce county court In
the case OF Pierce county against
Lizzie Magnuson. The case was
one In the Juvenile court. in which
Marjorie Rieman was charged with
being delinquent. The girl moth
er took the custody Of the girl. and
then claims costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
$4,000 WOMEN WILL VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3i-Figures compiled tho
bureau here today fix the number OF
who will vote at next Tuesdays election at 10000,
and the male voters l5JsSO0O. The statement says
that q 10000 eligible TO vote. but that
more than 90 per OF them will 90 the polls.
Women privileged to vote in six states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
Regal Dental Offices

Or. /. r. Clark, D. o. 8. (Mansosr)
1905 Third Ave-, N. w. Cor. Union
!. NoTE-Hrinp this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

" into dull, faded. lifeless helr, -
as dainty hair dressing for -
Il cannot be matched. -. =
Get a 50-cent bottle OF PAN 80. ~
SAGE today. II It doesn't
complete satisfaction. your ..z's
will be returned. Sold BY 80
stores, and dealers everywne'&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31

MADRID. Oct. si.--An attack 81
inflnsnra has confined kinE Alfonso
10 HIS bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
FINDS NICKEL
IN A POTATO

I BELLEvILLE. ILL.,, Oct. 81.
I While peeling sweet pota-
! toes Mrs. julie Schopp struck
! a metallic object In one of the
/ tubers. which proved to be a g.
! cent piece In an excellent state
I OF preservation. She believes
! the nickel was buried In the
! ground and then merged into
! the growing potato.
IN ttttt ~ NM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
SfyssEz(S{s

There's NO need OF n. s.ia little Eons
con's. tho original ami geaaine Catarrhal
yslty - ne nosutis fo scsthiax. heNlisx prsp.
critics a1ltkty rxlievs yca@ Eest tans 49,
bag fee~t. eet1~. esfHrfh. are threat. catarrhal
tsa&seks. eesfu<>s. etc, ecid sny IN &c sna -
momooe asra- CO. nn.,ssssxa. ns~~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-31
Partisan Sage
limitations OF This Great HI
: Invigorator are Abroad y
the Land. Look for TIE
Girl With the Auburn
Hair on Every
Package
PARTISAN SAGE-ask for 4 y
name when you want the real ~
grower and dandruff cure

This Is
ture Of the o.
ton In which -
bottle Of PARE
IAN SAGE =
packed
PA RIsIAA
SAGE win ~
ish dandrnm
falling hair -
itching scuR
promote
growth Of bar
the hair ~ ,
not dead. Il ~
clean tonic -
contains %
sonous lead q
other dsnooru!!.s.
substance. 4 WI
put radiant heae
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

1t matters not whether a state be Re-
publican or Democratic, so the attor-
neys and agents of the trusts are in
control.
They want the Sherman antitrust
law repealed and the Aldrich currency
scheme passed. They have invaded
South Carolina in the guise of anti
Bleaseism. They first went into the
supreme court and flattered the van
ity Of Judge Jones, by making him be-
lieve he was the man, the only man to
save the state The shrewd attorneys
for the Southern and the Seaboard
roped him, while the head of the mill
trust tied him. When the state con-
vention met. Jones was the IMAM out
of job" and his Bosses ran 1t just to
suit their wishes. If he is elected gov
ernor, the child labor law, eight hour
law and every thing that either mill
president or railroad wants will be
readily granted by a subservient gov
ernor and legislature. The machinery
of the democratic party they placed
In the hands of the Western Union
telegraph company, which is about
the same as the Bell Telephone and
Associated Press. How easy 1t will be
then to cut out of his vote the factory
operative and laboring man In the pri-
mary. as they do the negro in the gen.
eral election 1t Is a cruel, selfish dia-
bolical scheme of the corporations to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
TelIinu the Time,

A great many persons believe tha'
time Is told by watches and clocks.
This tradition is carefully kept alive
by makers of clocks and watches. Yet
nothing could be further from the
truth. If man were dependent upon
clocks and watches alone he would
never have the faintest idea as to tht
time. Why, man may look at CLOCK
three or four times and then go ahead
and have the wrong idea as to the
hour.
The fact is that people tell time by
their meals. This shows what impor-
tant things meals are and how neces-
sary 1t is to have them at regular
hours.
Now, for instance, take the case oi
my mother. She had dinner very late
the other night and l innocently
thought that there was plenty Of time
to 60 to the theater because / had only
just eaten my dinner. / looked at my
watch several times, but the hands
didn't tell me anything. had just had
my dinner therefore it was early.
If man gets up an hour or two late
and eats a late breakfast and no luncf
at ALL it is utterly impossible for him
to know what time 1t is all day long
and eight o'clock arrives for him ar
nour or so after midnight.
If man wants to sit up all night lei
him arrange his meals accordingly ano
he will never be bit the worse for 1t
Travellers and boarders will be com
forted to be assured Of this useful
quality of meals because 1t sets forth
about all the advantage that some
meals have.-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
THE COLISEUM CHICAGO, SCENE OF THE REPUBLICAN Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION.
rIONAl convention.

ernor's disordered brain. Silently they
bore the shame which had been heap
ed upon their state, hoping that time
would right the wrongs which the good
people of the state had been enduring.
But now the governors lieutenants
have taken up the cry as an argument
for his reelection.
Since they can point to no dishonor-
able act in the public or private life
of Ira B. Jones, they hold up an imag-
mary "booger" to frighten the voters.
With nothing to sustain their asser-
ton. they say the corporations will
control everything and turn the state
over to the giant octupus OF big busi-
ness, If Jones Is elected.
In this issue of the Advocate, Chas.
Crosland says, without qualification:
1T is cruel selfish, diabolical
scheme Of the corporations to plunder
this state and the newspapers are In 1t
because OF the influence OF the daily
papers"
So far as the Advocate Is concerned,
this statement Of Mr.. Croslands Is alb
solutely false. And a more or less in
innate acquaintance with most of the
other newspapers and editors of South
Carolina convinces us that the state
ment Is false when applied to nearly
all Of the papers in the state. We do
not believe (and We say 1T with all
due respect to all classes and callings)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
WHY FAMOUS PHIL LOSOPHER
IS FOR WOODROW WILSON
Savoyard One of Keenest and Soundest of Political
Students, Points Out Wherein New Jersey
Governor Towers Above His Rivals
For Nomination.

he is committed to the annexation OF
that country. Grover Cleveland, as
president, signed the bill repeating
the Federal election laws that the Re-
publican party enacted to make 1t
unlawful for Mississippi to give
Democratic majority, and Champ
Clark says Grover Cleveland was a
more infamous man than Benedict
Arnold or Judas Iscariot. And, be-
sides that, Champ Clark is not sound
on the tariff. He is a Joe Baileyite
on that question. And there's more.
I wanted to be for Oscar Under
wood for president. knowing Champ
to be impossible. Now, Oscar is pres
idential timber. Aside from having
five times as much sense as Champ
Clark, he never goes off half cooked.
He has got the noise. Put him in the
White House, and there will be more
dignity there than those precincts
have known since George Washing
ton left them. He has got the judi
cial temperament. He never did any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

that is what is the matter with Smith;
but all the year the miserable little
abortions of practical politics have
been running up and down the earth
whining about Woodrow Wilson's
"ingratitude."
Had Woodrow Wilson been as
grateful to James Smith, Jr.. as
Champ Clark says he is to william
r. Hearst, the campaign Of Wilson
might be nearly as opulently financed
as Champ Clark's is.
Hearst's Methods.
And speaking Of Hearst-his Cos
mopolitan magazine lies about Wilson
by suppression and expurgation, the
meanest, most cowardly and most
knavish sort Of lying there is. Hearst
sets himself up as a Democratic
prophet and Champ Clark believes I'm
him. These be thy gods. o Israel!
Hearst pretends to be captain OF
the Democratic party. Madam de
Pompadour was censor of letters She
was an infamous kings more infa-
nous procuress, and the Democratic
party will be as vile. as base, as
ignominious as Louis XIV was when-
ever it accepts Hearst for pander. Us
he to be our Mark Hanna? Read
Clark's letter to him that he printed
clear across the page.
What Woodrow Wilson as governor
did to Jim Smith, as president ne
would do to every scoundrelly Demo-
cratic boss In the country. And what
he would do to Wall street and the
interests would be a plenty. Apd
that is why every corrupt scamp In
politics and every dishonest monopol-
list in business is opposed to Woodrow
Wilson. The best Of Democrats ad-
NIT our party Is fool, and II this
conspiracy against Woodrow Wilson
prevails we will have to confess that
our party Is also a knave.
Look you-Wilson is the only can
didate who will enter the Baltimore
convention by the front door, for ne
is a candidate in every community IN
every state. The others are candidate
in spots only. They will sneak into
the convention at the back door.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
vALoRIzATIoN OF COTTON.
Northern journal Thinks Scheme
Would not be Legal.

Would not be Legal.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Charleston News and Courier, is Of
the opinion that no legal obstacles in
tervene to prevent the valorization Of
southern cotton in much the same
manner as Brazil has protected the
price of coffee. It admits that the
question Of desirability is an open one,
but thinks that in some way cotton
could be 'valorized" without running
up against the Sherman law.
Such a plan seems Of doubtful legal
validity, and there are reasons now
for thinking that on economic grounds
such action would be necessary or
successful. With cotton selling at
fourteen cents a pound the south has
no complaint, especially as this years
world crop seems likely to be short
one. The rest Of the world Is not go
ing to furnish enough 10 endanger the
kingdom Of American cotton.
A recent survey of the foreign situ-
alton has brought out some interest
ing facts. America furnishes more
than three-fourths Of the total output,
and In spite Of many millions spent In
other parts of the world the outlook is
not very good. Egypt Is at present
second in yield, but 1t is not possible
to increase the output very largely and
In fact, cotton has not been the sue
cess there which has been expected.
The soil devoted to cotton has deteri-
GRATED, and irrigation Is very difficult
and expensive, because cotton requires
little water and other native products
a great deal.
South Africa, India, Ceylon and
other places, have been exploited with
little success. This country Is certain
to continue the base Of supplies for
most of the world, and with demands
as great as they are now, and certain
to increase, there seems to be no ne
cessity for any artificial raising Of the
price. Last years output was excess
sive, but the average is such that
good profit is made at current prices.
What the south really needs is bet
ter cultivation Of cotton, so that 1t
can increase the yield per acre, and
thus leave land to be devoted to other
agricultural products. The south
buys too much of its food from the
north. 1t ought to raise all it eats
and a surplus for the north, which Is
getting hungry.-Philadelph Inquir-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

Savoyard in Louisville Evening Post.
I am a Kentuckian, native OF Bar
rem county. All my life I have been
a citizen Of the old commonwealth,
and I would have been an inhabitant
thereof if surly circumstance would
allow. Not a day passes that do not
fondly muse of Kentucky and the
friends Of other days, and I visit Ken
lucky and commune with these friends
in my dreams by night. There are
hosts Of better men than 1 ever pre-
tended to be, sons Of the old state.
but never one who loved her more de-
votedly, never one who had livelier,
and, 1 dare say, a more disinterested
solicitude for her fame, a more earnest
wish for her welfare.
Without fee, or hope Of material
reward, I write this, though 1 do 1t
with a vivid consciousness of the fact
that it may cost me much, for not un-
likely it will strain, perhaps forever
sever, some personal friendships very
dear and sweet to me. In the past
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

plunder this state and the newspaper
are in It, because of the influence ol
the daily papers. Governor Blease
Is not my ideal man for governor,
have tried patriotically to get farm
er's candidate in the field, failing In
that there Is but one thing for tne
farmer and laboring man to DO, vote
for Blease. We can get rid Of him but
the influences behind Jones, are great
er than Jones, IL we vote him out, we
Wv '''' Chas. Crosland.
Advocates Editorial Reply.
When a man commits a crime. and
the newspapers publish the details oil
his misdoings, he Is usually down on
the newspapers. When he comes to
trial. and has no real evidence upon
which to base his flimsy defence, MS
lawyers try to prejudice the minds OF
the jury by abusing the newspapers
and everybody connected with the
prosecution.
All criminals would like to suppress
the newspapers. They love darkness
rather than light, and they canno!
flourish in the light OF patriotic anu
fearless press.
1t was the suppression Of the news
papers by the criminals, which includ-
ed many crowned heads Of Europe,
that caused our forefathers who sought
liberty in America, to place clause
in the constitution of the United States
which forever guarantees freedom OF
the press.
There are men now, even in high
places, who would like to tear that
clause out of the constitution. They
would like to suppress all the news
papers which they cannot use for their
own purposes.
One such Is the present governor of
South Carolina No profession, and no
set Of men, has ever received more vile
and bitter denunciation than his IT,
rades against the press Of his state.
One Of his messages to the last
legislature was so full Of indecent and
vulgar abuse of the press that the leg
islature, out Of its own self respect. re-
fused to allow 1t to be printed in Its
minutes.
Most Of the newspapers Of the state
made no reply to this venmous dis
charge which emanated from the gov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18

Wonders Old And New.-In olden
times the school children were told
that the ancient seven wonders OF the
world were the Pyramids, the Hang.
ing Gardens Of Babylon. the Tomb or
Mausolus, the Temple Of Diana, the
Colossus Of Rhodes, the statue of Zeus
and the Pharos of Egypt. The present
day list, as prepared by Cornell uni
versity includes wireless, synthetic
chemistry, antitoxins. radium, ae-o-
planes, the Panama canal and the tel
ephone. With the exception Of the
Pharos at Alexandria, Egypt, not one
of the ancient wonders was Of any use
or benefit to the human race, unless to
make work and wages for great num-
bers Of people, most Of whom were
slaves and received no wages. The
Pharos was q lighthouse that stood at
the mouth Of the Nile. The modern
wonders are Of the most important use
and benefit of mankind. and they will
constantly grow in use and value
New Orleans Picayune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
UNDER Which king,
OH, BEIzONIAN?
Voters Of Marlboro County Consider
The Issues.
CAPITALISM VS.. PRODUCTIVE LABOR

p Leading FsFmeT VI e"s
Sounds Alarm in Pee Dee Advo-
cate, and the Editor Of the Advocate
Comes Back in Reply.
Although politics is rather quiet
throughout the state, Marlboro county
Is somewhat Of an exception. There
has been something stirring there all
the while and of late the situation has
grown warm. The feature of last
week was a communication from Mr.
Chas. Crosland, a prominent farmer OF
Marlboro, to the Pee Dee Advocate and
the Advocates reply thereto. The Is
sues touched upon seem to be of suf-
ficient interest to warrent their repro
duction in The Enquirer.
Appeal Of Mr.. crosland.
Editor of Pee Dee Advocate:
The time has come to cry out under
which King, Oh Benzonian."
There Is a great conflict on in$t this
nation between labor and capital and
upon its righteous decision. will de-
pend whether this nation Is to exist
as a real peoples government or as
moneyed oligarchy. During Rooseyelts s
second term, the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law was attempt
ed and big business" became alarm
ed. The trusts are now engaged In
a bold open attempt to control botn
parties, so that no matter who Is elect
ed, their levy Of tribute on produc-
tive labor will not be interfered with.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-06-18
SENATOR ALBERT B. CUMMINS.

never calculated such cost, and am
too old to begin 1t now. And I have
no election, I am Democrat and
will not be false to my convictions to
advantage any friend or injure any
enemy In a small way. and I hope
in a duly modest way, am a jour-
nalist-that is to say, writer for
such newspapers as choose to employ
nv pen without dictation as to what
it shall write. And I may here relate
that by my course in this campaign
I have lost three papers, and another
is wobbling. My public is small, but
none will say ever betrayed 1t. that
/ ever wrote what / did not believe.
Had I done so, in my own esteem L
would be one of the vilest of man.
kind, unworthy the pity Of those who
love me and beneath the contempt Of
those who hate me.
For Woodrow Wilson.
am for Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic nomination at Baltimore
He is by far the ablest and most ac-
complished man now before the
American public. AS an individual
he is a pure mon; as statesman he
is a Democrat without flaw or blem-
ish. His character is above envy,
impregnable against malice and i'm
mune to slander. Had he stopped to
employ the agencies resorted to by
his adversaries this good day. more
than so per cent, of the delegates SO
far chosen would be instructed for
him. He is the only candidate for
the nomination in all the states. He
is the victim of the foulest conspiracy
backed by unlimited boodle-ever
concocted in the United States to
overwhelm an individual or betray a
cause.
l say conspiracy. Why don't they
run Underwood in Kentucky? He
was born there, of southern blood,
while Champ Clark, also a native of
Kentucky, is of northern extraction.
Underwood can carry the Third Ken
lucky congressional district, but that
don't suit the combine, which will not
allow a Kentucky Democrat to eX-
press his preference for Mr.. Under
wood. Why didn't they run Under
wood in Massachusetts,, in Wisconsin,
in Maryland, in Illinois, in Kansas, In
Oregon, in Washington, in Colorado,
in Texas? Why, the combine would
not let him run in those states. Why
didn't they run Clark in Mississippi,
in Georgia, in Florida? The conspir-
ators forbid it. Now. what is behind
this combine? 1t is $1,000
Jackpot" in Wall street, the Golfers
of the whisky trust and the millions
of William r. Hearst. That is what
they have at hand to beat Woodrow
Wilson. and if 1t is not enough, that
Jackpot" If necessary, will grow to
$1O.O0O,000.
For Harmon First.
At first / was for Harmon, but he
went back on the tariff views OF
Grover Cleveland and John G.. Car
Isle. and 1 dropped him like a hot
potato. Then in a personal sense
wanted to be for Champ Clark: but
Champ is impossible. Temperament
tally, he is no more fit to be president
of the United States than he is for
chief justice Of the supreme court
Honest man, in some respects bril-
liant man, but he is the most indis-
Greet man ever named for the great
place to which he unfortunately as
pires. He tried to compass Canadian
reciprocity and defeated 1t, and today