davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01
When the Winds Blow

Through a broken Window Pane, It
feels like 1t Is as cold as the Arctic
SHOWS. The wind chills to the bone.
Now Is good time to see how many
broken glass there are in your win
dows and then put them In before the
cold winds begin to blow. Doing 1t
NOW may save much discomfort later
on. See the YORK FURNITURE
COMPANY for the Glass you need.
We can furnish ALL SIZES from our
stock and the cost per Glass Is quite
small, especially when you consider
the comfort. Trying to heat a room,
with missing glass from the windows,
Is like trying to heat all outdoors. It
cannot be done. Put in the needed
Glass NOW, before the cold weather
comes. We can also supply you with
the PUTTY that you will need, either
by the pound or the bucket-as much
or as little as you need.
PAINTS, vARNIsHEs-
YORK FURNITURE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01

At the York Cotton Mill.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at
the York Cotton Mill Chapel Sunday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01
Sperial gutires.
AZ Philadelphia

Rev. ]. F. Anderson will preach at
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01
IRON BEDS

There is nothing made in the way
Of Bed that is quite so neat and
pleasing as an IRON BED. They are
neat in pattern, we'll made, clean. We
are showing an exceptionally nice line
of these goods and would be pleased
to show them to anybody who needs
an additional Bed or wants a Bed to
take the place of one of the old style
wooden beds that has served its day.
Come and see us. You will be pleas
ed with our Iron Beds-the styles and
the prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01

Allison Creek and Beth Shiloh.
Mrs. Mccormick, our missionary
from China, will address the ladies at
each church after service on Sabbath.
Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01

- All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
at The Enquirer office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01

w. X. HAMILTON HOME PLACE
on ACRES, Bullock's Creek
OH Township; $1,000 per Acre
up to Decent 1st. next. Apply to
]. S. BRICE, and
c. E. SPENCER, Attys.
90 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01

~ Send your orders for the Better
kind Of Job Printing, to This Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01
The Place to Buy

Building Supplies Is from the people
who make specially OF this line and
are thoroughly acquainted with every
thing entering into house Building.
We are at all times prepared to fur
nish you with everything needed for
building or repairing your homes,
your barns, fences, etc. We are al
ways prepared to furnish Flooring,
Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Framing,
Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Frames,
Builders Hardware, Paint, Roofing.
ETC., on very short notice. We want
your business and want you to see us
when you have a want in our line.
If you expect to build let us make
an estimate on your plans, whether
you want Frame or Brick work.
II you have Repair Work about the
Home, Store or Office let US do the
work for you.
J. J. KELLER & COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-01
PARLOR ORGANS

If you think you would like to have
a Parlor Organ in your home come
and talk the matter over us. We can
please you in style, quality and price,
and will make the terms as easy as
you could wish them. Come and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
What to Do in a Thunderstorm
It's Pes Can Be Eliminated If the Proper Precautions Are Taken

the Straits of Malacca, the powder
magazine exploded and every soul was
lost except three sailors. If that had
occurred in the middle of the ocean. no
doubt the ship would have been added
to the list of the mysteriously missing.
Modern iron and steel ships are in
little danger They present a broad,
conducting surface for the escape of
the electricity The latter. like water
is only dangerous when it is, SO to
speak. crowded into narrow channel
with steep descent and no ready way
to escape. The flood that comes down
from Il broken reservoir through mar
row rdvfne destroys everything in its
path; but ii spreads out harmlessly the
moment it enters broad plain. SO Il
charge of electricity dissipates Itself
without violence if many ways of es-
CA pc are presented to it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Thunder Increases
Grandeur of Electrical Storm.

The grandeur of an electric storm is
vastly increased by the thunder. Many
persons find that more terrifying than
the lightning Thunder is due to the
rush of air to fill partial vacancies made
in the atmosphere by the sudden eN
pansion produced by the passage of the
lightning. The heated air expands with
great force, and Immediately the vacan-
cies are filled again, thus producing at
mospheric waves, which impress the ear
as sound If the stroke occurs near by,
the thunder follows almost instantly, in
a sharp clap. If the lightning is a d
distance from the observer, the thunder
follows the stroke at an interval de-
pending upon the distance. Sound
travels in the air about hoo feet per
second The distance of the lightning
stroke can easily be calculated by OBJ
serving the number of seconds which
elapse before the thunder begins 1t is
only necessary to multiply this number
by 100 in order to have approximately
the distance of the lightning. Success
i've peals of thunder following a single
stroke are due to the successive arrival
of different sound waves produced at
varying distances from the observer by
the passage of the lightning. As We
have said, a lightning stroke may be
miles in length. Variations Of density
in the air tend to separate the sound
waves and make them arrive in peals
instead Of in a continuous roll.
Ii is an old adage that thunder sours
milk" If there is any effect Of this
kind il must be cue 10 the electric state
OF the air rather than TO the thunder
The great heat (which often accompa s
mics thunder storm may cause sud-
den Development of ferments in the
milk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Women Better Sentiment
Maker" Than Men.

The thing is settled before the
votes are cast.
1t is settled by the condition Of
public sentiment as that sentiment
exists, even prior TO going to the
polls; and the point at which wom-
en- in all these years past have
been reereant has been in their
failure 10 assert their prerogative.
as sentiment-makers, a prerogative
belonging to them as much as to
the other sex, and one also which. if
they will they can probably exer-
else more effectively than the 9TH
er sex
The practical question which con-
fronts them, and 10 which they DO
not seem to have sNen specific att
tention. Is whether in the exercise
of that prerogauve the vote is eo-
ing to help them or to hinder them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Yourself
By TAD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

TIME season of thunder storms has
opened, and in no country are
the electric marvels of the at
mosphere more imposingly displayed
than in the United States They are
among natures most magnificent spec
tacles
We should learn TO look upon these
without fear They are full of danger
but their perils can be almost com
pletely eliminated by proper precau-
tions All fatal accidents from light
ming are due to neglect of such precau-
tons Lightning rods. properly placed
and cared for. furnish an ali but abso-
lutte protection for buildings Great
cities are so full of ready made tracks
for electric discharges that violent
thunder storms passing over them
seldom cause any serious damage by
lightning The sudden gusts of wind
do more harm than the electric dis
charges.
Statistics show that the danger is
greatest in the open country, and par
ticulariy in hilly and mountainous dis
tricts In the year 1900. 71S persons
were killed by lightning in the United
states, and the greater number We're
in the Rocky Mountain district and
the upper Missouri valley. In the same
/ year $50 domestic animals were killed
in the United states by lightning, and
l,S47 buildings were struck. cattle
and sheep are ant TO gather about iso-
lated trees, or along wire fences, dur
ing thunder storm, and they are
sometimes killed in groups \ person
caught in thunder storm While in the
open country should keep zoe yards
away from any tree that may happen to
stand in the field In a dense woods he
is safer if he does not place himself
under some tall tree Eight or nine
persons have been killed by a single
stroke Of lightning while sitting under
an isolated tree. Such tree invites
lightning, and offers it a ready path to
the ground one should also avoid the
neighborhood of body Of water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Now Is the Time For
Voters to Use Their Brains.

Whatever conclusion a patriotic
citizen may arrive at, this, at any
rate. is obligatory upon him that
he do some solid thinking, that he
break free from the CONSTANTS Of
mere personal preferences, and
now that there Is no more ap-
plauding just at present required
Of him that he avail Of the oppor-
tunity face the question in
name 60 calculation COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Time to Think. Now
That Engine Is Silent.

And now that the engine has sus-
pended its whistling and the people
their shouting, it is devoutly to be
hoped that conditions of political
feverishness will be so far abated
as to allow for a brief season, at
any rate, of temperate and serious
thinking.
Enthusiasm is not state of mind
to be utterly decried at the same
time great and complex problems
require for their solution delibera-
ton that is quiet careful and free
from heat and passion, and that is
something which we have had little
or nothing of.
We can not suppose that the
great majority of our citizens are
so destitute of patriotism as not to
desire what is best for the country,
or so intense in their personal likes
and dislikes as not to be willing to
take into serious consideration the
revolutionary and turbulent temper
of the times the world over, and in
view of that situation to candidly
inquire whether a leadership that is
itself effervescent and revolution
airy or one that is deliberate and
self-poised is the safest under
which to place the vast and COM
plicated interests of the country.
Any man who supports a candi-
date for the presidency of the
United States for no other reason
than that he likes him is not fit to
have an opinion or to cast
ballot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

eering campaign proper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst

porting with the urgency OF the
crisis.
We are not pleading for or
against either candidate of either
party, but are urging that in view
of the unsettlement of mind just
now prevailing in regard to almost
every great question, blunder
committed at this juncture is GER
tain to be a momentous blunder
and liable to be fraught with in
calculable disaster.
If man has brains, now is the
time to use them, and if he has
conscience. now is a good time to
set it to work.
4 NEWSPAPER criticism was
"A passed the other day upon
Police Commissioner Waldo
of New York for giving to the pub
lie his information regarding the
delinquencies of certain of our
courts, instead of putting that in
formation in the hands of the bar
association or of other parties quail
flied to take action in the premises.
To criticise the commissioners
policy in the matter is to forget
that it is public sentiment really
that is the moving force in all civic
operations, a force that extends it.
self to the three departments Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, judi
cial and executive.
In a country like our own, any
movement that can be named, hav-
ing for its object the enactment
Of law, its interpreta ton or its ex-
ecution will succeed if it has pub
lie sentiment behind it.
1t is the people really that gov
ern, and if at times it seems to be
otherwise, it is because such SEN
timent has not been put forward
with that unanimity or insistence
that constitutes it a practical
force to be respected and taken ac-
count of
So that while, as It appears. the
bar association is shaping its own
investigation in a way to Law a
foundation for possible definite ac-
ton, the commissioners, by exploit
ing his own information, is Great
ing a force of public opinion that
will promote and give efficiency to
tAiC Jel4 etSSOOI Id llOi ) dCIlOn SlOuld
it see its way clear to take action.
In that way any man, official or
otherwise. can become a definite
and productive factor in the COM
munity in the way of giving d.
rection to the course of events and
giving complexion to the color Of
administration.
And not only is that true of any
man, but also of any woman.
Women are liable to forget that
power does not RESIDE in bal.
lots.
Votes are simply the way by
which power registers itself and
has its measure computed.
The power exists prior to the
registration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

A THOUGH the American mind
n is liable to violent spasms of
hysteria, it is naturally sound
in its operations and ordinarily re-
turns pretty promptly to its normal
condition.
1t may do a good deal that is ir-
rational and silly while its intelli-
gence is out of commission, but is
thing that is, on the whole and in
the long run, to be trusted.
At any rate, that has been the
case in times past.
A whirlwind campaign, like that
through which we have recently
been passing, in which the two
most conspicuous figures in our
national life have met in combat
as critical as that of David and
Goliath of Gath, has. been as fran
tic as it has been barren of sub
stantial results, and has thrown
the general mind into a turmoil of
distraction, absolutely disqualify-
ing it for reaching well-thought-
out conclusions.
A man can not think and shout
at the same time.
The case is like that of a certain
big locomotive, said to have been
built for one of the Southern rail-
roads, in which the whistling APP
paratus was so immense and re-
quired so much steam to fill it that
when the engineer wanted to whis
tie he had to stop the engine.
1t wouldn't whistle and go at the
same time.
The nominating stage of the cam
paign is now nearing completion,
and it is to be expected that the
general condition of exhaustion
consequent upon the performances
of the past month will be followed
by a lull precedent to the election
eering campaign proper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

Yum s job in the cafe held out until his voice
went back bit. The boss up one evening
and told him that no bloke with cracked pipes
could chrp there" so Yum was given the gate
and forced to seek pastures new. He was smart
young fellow, though and knew that he could get
in around the gambling district A fellow didn t
need to know the war was over to horn in there
so Yum grabbed job as lookout and assistant
stick man in crap game
All he had TO do was to watch for suspicious
persons who might want to shoot craps, and then
when the stick man was out he would handle the
coin and call the dice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Two Enemies of Us All

the Road Every Man Meets These Two
Enemies Conquerng VICE and Slohful PRoCRASTINA
TON. Few Succeed in Passing Them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

State Of Oklahoma. Grady County
Pat Tolan, by Hugh Tolan. Plaintiff,
VS. W. s. Barnes, Defendant.
9eioro Honorable J. b. Vance. Justice
Of the Peace, Chlekasha township
Said defendant " S Barnes. WHl
take notice that he has been sued IA
the above named Court upon an ac.
count and that Oh tho i0th day 81
September, 1912, an order Of attach.
ment for the sum of slyiyahrce
ts65oOl Dollars was issued BY the
above named Justice af the Peace
against his goods ia the above entitled
action and that h1 must answer th4
petition filed therein by said plaintiff
on or before Tie soth day OF October,
1912, or said petition viii Be taken al
true and a Judgment iur said plaintiff
for siNty-three (Ss300 Dollars. aud
aIl costs and tie attachment hereip
granted viii be rendered accordingly
kttesl ]. ID. VANCE.
9.i9.sw Justice Of the Peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

Attest:
J p. LINDSAY. County Clerk
That pursuant 20 said resolution
said Board HEREBY makes pfociama-
lion 81 an matters stated in said reso-
udan
Witness the hand os the Chairman
Of said Board. attesied b. the County
CLERK ot said County with his seal
attached
Attest ED +. JOHNS,
Chairman, Board of County Commis-
sioners.
lSeall
j. d. LINDSAY. County Clerk
9-26-5w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

! want YOU to know how much good
your Hunts Cure has done me had
suffered with itching piles fifteen
years and when was travelling
through Texas a man told me Of yotr
Hunts Cure. got a SOC box and It
cured me,
JOHN BRADLEY.
Adv Caney. kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

ter freeman Foster counter
Ward 80. !, Precinct 2 VIM. Wo-
mack, Inspector q Coryen Judge
d. j. Cook, clerk W S Stanley coun-
.ters W. S. Richards, counter; Bran-
stetter counter w w. h9lliater coun-
ter.
Ward No. 2, Precinct 2-J w Wei
borne, Inspector; A. Il. Root, judge;
Joe Carter clerk Zee Carter coun-
Ter j. Il. Hunt counter; Van Dunham,
counter, W. Il Pitohford, counter
ward No 3, Precinct l-J. H. Free
man, Inspector. Frank Dews, judge;
.P. q. Spinning, clerk; John Ikard, coun-
ter; Boak, counter; T. J. King, coun-
ter: II. N. Smith, counter
Ward NO. 4, Precinct rs. H.
Griggs. inspector; Gene Collins, clerk;
E. G. Rogers, Judge; Sam Wilson.
counter; Harry Buffaloe, counter; L.
0. Payne, counter
Ward No. 4. Precinct 2-D. c. Hart,
inspectors Il. E. Martin, judge; c. E.
Rose, clerk; C. schlotterbeck, coun-
ter; Ike Means, counter; J. A. Nc.
Geehe, counter; j.. A. Clark. counter.
Ward No. I'D. II. Austin. inspec-
Tor; ]. NJ. Cockrell, judge G. WI Year
a, clerk; III. F. Chcaney. counter; E.
G. Gather, counter; W. H. Poland.
counter; J. c. Evans, counter
ED. F. JOHNS.
Chairman Board Of County
Commissioners.
CseaD
J. ID. LINDSAY, County Clerk
BALLOT.
| The Ballot snail be in the following
orm:
Official Ballot:
Special Election
Held on the fIfth day Of November,
igl2.
Shall the County OF Grady, Okla
aoma, incur an Indebtedness by issu-
Ing its negotiable coupon bonds in gns
aggregate principal sum Of Twenty
thousand Dollars for the purpose Of
| purchasing a court house and Jail site
to be owned exclusively BY said coun-
/ ty; and levy and collect an annual
tax, in addition to All other taxes, up
on an taxable property in said county
sufficient to pay the interest on said
bonds as it fails due and also to con
stitute a sinking fund or the pay
ment Of the principal thereof at ma
turity; said bonds shall bear interest
at five per cent per annum, payable
semiannually?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

Bridge number 5o between scctonl
NJ and l2. Township 6 North, Range
I West
Bridge number "a, between Section
and b Township a North, Range
West
/ Bridge number 81, between Section
F Is and Is. Township North. Range
I West
I Bridge number f5, between Section
ana 81, Township 3 North, Range
West
+ Bridge number "A, between Section
I and 5s Township North, Range
I West
Bridge number AS, between Section
8 and q Township .sorth, Range 9
+ West
4 Bridge number as, between Section
aud Z, Township North, Range s
West
+ Bridge number a, between Section
s5 and &c. Township North. Range !
I 6 West.
Bridge number IS, between Section /
+ s and q, Township 5 North, Range s
/ West
Bridge number 40, between Section
and 8, Township ) North, Hange 81
West,
Bridge number so, between Section
/ 35 and g6, Township North. Range
I 5 West
Bridge number 81, between Section
81 and 6. Township z North, Range 81
West
Bridge number 50, between Section
DO and 26, Township q North, Range
6 West.
Bridge number SO, between Section
, and li. Township g North, Range 6
West
Bridge number 5l. between Section
and S5, Township 4 North, Range .
West.
Bridge number 55, between Section
81 and 50, Township North Range 3
4 West
Bridge r1nber Sc, between Section
< 3l ava q Township 4 North, Range B
West
Bridge number 81 between Section
! TO and ii. Township 8 North, Range
: West
Bridge number IS, between sectior
n g and i6. Township North, Range
Il West
Bridge number SO, between Section
Il and 81, Township s North, Range
e West.
Bridge number so, between sectioi
n N and s4, Township 6 North Range
= West
Bridge number 81, between sectio
IN Is and %, Township North, Range
d West
Bridge number 60. between seetio
oa q and 2S, Township North, Range
4 West
Bridge number 6s, between sectio
m &c and "a, Township North, Range
% West.
Bridge number 64. between sectiC
81 27 and 81. Township 4 North, Range
West
Bridge number 65, between secti'
"a u and "a, Township 4 North, Range
s. West
Bridge number SIS. between secti
IN 2S and 50. Township 4 North, Rarge
IL West
Bridge number 81. between Sect
an i4 and Is, Township North, Ran
,ge s Vest
Bridge number oS, between Secti
ion Is and ie, Township North Range
iee West
Bridge number 60, between secti
ion S and s. Township 6 North Range
aee West
Bridge number 40, between Sect
ion s and z, Township North, Range
ase West
Bridge number a, between Sect
ION 30 and 81 Township 6 North Range
nge West
Bridge number ~, between Sect
.ion Il and y, Township North Rang
nge West.
Bridge number 7S. between Sect
ton s and 6, Township North, Range
nge West
Bridge number "a, between Sect
tion 35 and SO. Township North, Rang
.nge West
Bridge number rs, between Sect
ton 8 and TO- Township 8 North, Rang
q West
Bridge number 7e between sect
zion se and 25. Township North Rang
snge West
Bridge number ~, between Sect
,tion Is and 26 Township North, Rang
AHge West.
pridqa unnfher 7g between Sect