davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

...f ''"hAHN. NlHfh A#AhHhA# - Wv 80 49,
raIcd At Spcrry, okla, doing a
good business. Want 10 sell because
/ have min and other business that
demands attention, $4,000 handles
business ana building Terms Ad-
drrss li Martin, spenT Okla.
A SNAP 40 or 20 ACRES RlCu
bottom land. half mile Of Collins
vile. good market, truck farming or
dairy proposition Good water Coal
ana gas cheap Write owner. Box
l2G tullusNilc. okla.
FOR SALE - GOOD FURNITURE
for cight rooms at your own price.
can proprietor Model Rooms. Phone
FOR SALE - ROOMlNG AND
boarding house at a bargain. Cause
for selling leaving city Call 93 OF
hNuh 1864.
FoR sALl;-A WINCHESTER
pump gym nearly new. in perfect
condition. Price $500. Jno. A.
Harrison, Route 30. 3, Tulsa. Okla.
FOR SALE or TRAD7-IO ACRES
Missouri land would trade for
Auto. c. q. Sufncr, 4l5 So. Denver
street Phone 1906.
FoR SALE SECOND HAND ROLL
top desk ANA Office chair sos
Bliss Building
FOR SALE OR TEApE-TIVE PAS
scnger Touring ear in good condi-
ton Address !. %. BOX 304.
For sALE-OLIVER TYPEWRIT-
cr No. 3, cheap Address =. O.
Box 9S3 Tulsa, okla.
LARGE LACE CURTAINS soc. 217
East Third.
CREPE KNIoNos sees. 2l7 EAST
Third
WOOL BLANKETS, $3.50. 217
East Third street
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE
11O4 South Main.
SEES COLUMBUS BUGGY $500.
Phone 110S.
FLANETTE NIGITGoWNs soc. 217
East Third.
25c. 217 EAST THIRD
street.
KIMoNAs 800 to $500. 2l7 EAST
Third.
PETTICOATs soc. 217 EAST BIRD.
Street.
>0-~-o-~~~~-~-~-~~~~
Unfurnished Rooms
FOR RENT-LARGE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms for housekeeping. 91S
South Main.
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, 9
East Thirteenth Street
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
Can 402 Lansing Phone 1924.
~-~-~-~-~-o-0o~-No-~~~-~
Money to Loan
LOANS ON SALARIES-WE LOAN
money to salarled people holding
positions. No publicity;
Also loans made on diamonds at ex-
actly half the rate charged by 9TH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
Store Rdv
Pianos, Musical instruments
TO Trade

FOR SALE-MY EQUITY IN so
acres land near oklahoma city for
improved or uumproyrd residence
property I'm Tulsa. 771 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
Business Chances

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GENERA
store doing $4,000 annually. New
brick building 5Ox62. New 7-room
residence. Center big oil boom. No
incumberance. +. L. Packer, Prue,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
Board and Room

WANTED-MAN AND WIFE OR
two gentlemen to take two rooms,
with board, in family of two. Call
400 North Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
Live Stock.

FOR SALE E--sEVERAL FIRST CLASS
milch cows, and horses of all kinds.
If in the market see me. w. l.. Brit
ton, Phone 2004 or 1893. Barn SIS
South Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31

FOR RENT-S-ROOM HOUSE 702
South Elgin also 5room house.
VIM. Goodman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919.

firm or company in the proposed
drainage district, shall collect the as
sessments as other taxes and snail
keep a record of same and shall pay
out only upon the warrant or sald
drainage commission. signed by the
chairman and attested by the secre-
tary, and each member of said drain
age commission shall receive two dol
lars per day for each day actually
served by each member Of said COM
mission, to be paid out of the fund so
collected.
Sec. 8. Said commission shall have
the right to enter upon any land along
said water course and its tributaries
for the purpose of carrying out the
improvements contemplated by the
said commission, and If 1t shall De
necessary for the betterment OF the
flow of water and to carry out the I'M
provements contemplated by said COM
mission the power of eminent domain
is hereby conferred and the same may
be condemned and the proceeding
shall be substantially as provided tor
the condemnation Of right OF way, ana
such damage as may be awarded as
compensation shall be paid by the
drainage commission out of the funds
Of the proposed drainage district.
Sec. 10. The owners of any lands
that have been assessed for the cost or
drainage and improvements shall have
the right to use same as an outlet
for lateral drainage from said land.
The owners of any lands lying upon
any of the tributaries of a proposed
drainage district who shall ditch or
drain his land in accordance to plans
and specifications furnished by the
said drainage commission may have
his lands released from further assess
ments for the proposed drainage i'm
provements.
Sec. IL. That If the said commits
sion decides to let the work out to the
lowest bidders for the whole or by
sections or any part Of the same, the
successful bidders shall be required to
enter into a bond with sufficient secu-
rity for the faithful performance OF
all requirements according to plans
nd specifications of said commission.
W plans and specifications shall be
IN with a view of accomplishing
reatest good to the largest body
q to be benefited.
N2 Any person who shall In
- cause damage to the proposed
Hrainage improvements as contem-
plated in this act, shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor and shall be punisha-
BILE by fine not exceeding fifty dollars
nor more than thirty days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Small Cotton Fire.

Trying to Kill OFF Wilson.-Have
all the bombs been exploded under
Governor Wilson's coat tails? They
have come at intervals of about three
weeks. First, there was the Carnegie
pension story; second, the Bryan
cooked hat" letter; third, the freez-
ing out of George Harvey The letter
rejecting on the governor alleged to
have been written by Grover Cleve-
land should appear in fortnight, un-
less something more effective Is 10
appear in place Of It, 1t will be OBJ
served that these bombs have been
selected by>Fate with considerable care
and skiI/ There is something to suit
all sorts of prejudices. One is sup
posed to outrage the Bryanites, an
other the old Clevelandites, another
pretty much everybody.-Springfeld
Republican.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
SUPERVISORS REPORT.

IN pursuance of an Act of the Leg
i islature, ratified and approved Feb
ruary 25th, 1909. l hereby make the
following report in regard to the ope-
rations, ETC., of the County Chaingang
for the year 1911:
Total expenses of the Chain
gang for the year 1911. .$10,750 90
Number of miles of road graded on
the Yorkville- le-McConnellsville road,
80 #. wide, no grade Of which ex-
ceeded 8 per cents 1-2 miles.
Number of miles graded on Yorkville-
Lincolnton road, 80 feet wide-1 IA
miles.
Number Of miles sanded on Yorkville-
McConnellsville road, IL feet wide
71-2 miles.
In addition to the above the Bridge
force of the chaingang built.
l double Concrete Culvert in
Ebenezer township ......
l Concrete Pier and approaches
to 24-foot bridge in Ebenezer
township ........ ....."..S 10 VV
2 double Concrete Culverts in
bethesda township on the
Rock Hill-Chester road.....
large Concrete Pier and Adult
ment for steel bridge at Da-
Wis Mill, in Bethel township,
also earth fill and approach
on both sides (this occupied
the bridge force and gang %
days) ..... 1925 00|
/ 60-foot Wooden Bridge on
McConnellsville Smiths
Turn Out road. near resi-
dence Of T. j. Strait ...... 60 90
35-foot Wooden Bridge over
stream on public road be-
tween Jack Bratton's and
McConnellsyille ..... 80. 80 00'
The Bridge Gang averaged IL hands
and was engaged during the year four
months.
Estimated cost Of Concrete work,
which was included in above total ex-
nansa of Chaineang " $2,112 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
LOCAL LAcONlCS.
Died of Burns.

Died of Burns.
Maurice Little, the two-and-a-half
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Ford of Bethel. died last Thursday
from the effect of burns sustained on
Tuesday. the 18th. The interment
took place in Bethel cemetery on FRI
day after services by Rev. Robert
Adams.
Small Cotton Fire.
Fire broke out in some cotton stored
in a buggy house on the premises OF
Mrs. NJ. E. Shannon, five miles south
of Yorkville, yesterday afternoon. A
child striking a match on a cotton tie
was the cause Of the blaze, and 1t re-
quired. a hard fight to prevent Sc
rious loss that would have included
Mrs. Shannon's residence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Fountain Pens
PENS

FOUNTAIN PENS
If you do any writing, come and
let me FIT YOUR HAND with sure
enough Fountain Pen-one that VIII
give you entire satisfaction. | nave
them-All sizes, all styles of the best
quality and at very moderate prices.
REPAIR WORK.
If you watch is out of repair bring
1t to me for Cleaning and Repairing.
A watch that will not run at all. or
that runs spasmodically, is worse than
no watch at all. Bring me yours and
will put it in shape to keep time cor
rectly. Or perhaps 1t is your Clock
that is out Of joint won't run or Will
not strike properly. I can fix Clocks
too, and the cost is very modest. Or
perhaps you have some broken Jew
elry. a brooch, a pin, ring. buckle
or something of the kind, that you
want repaired. Rring It, too, you may
as well be using 1t as leaving II In
box or drawer doing nothing.
T. w. SPECK. The Jeweler. De.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Ihe Cotton WlarRet.

Yorkville, January 23.-Cotton, 9lc.
New York, January 22.-Spot cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands, $50;
middling gulf, 9.75; sales, 1920 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady, as fol-
lows: Jan. 9.1S; February. $40; Mar,
$50: April, 9.37; May, 9.46; June,
9.52; July, 9.5S; August, 9.59; Sep
tember, 9.65; Oct., 9.73; Nov, 9.76;
Dec. 9.S2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

du6, value 1'-"N w
l mule died during the year. value,
$250.00.
$4,000 additional was paid out for
Chaingang in 1911, but this was for
accounts carried over from 1910.
THOS. w. BOYD,
Supervisor
Annie L. Wallace, Clerk.
1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
FOR SALE OR RENT
NOTICE.
1t is Up To You.

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company of Newark, y. j., has just
entered on the siXty-seVenth year of
its career and is stronger from every
viewpoint today than ever before in its
long and honorable career, and espec-
tally in the confidence of its members
and the public generally. The COM
pany was established in lS45 and the
fixed purpose of its organizers was to
furnish each policy holder or member
the maximum amount of insurance at
the lowest cost consistent with Also
lutte safety. and Square Deal TO Ev-
cry McmEer-to give every one every
thing that was coming to him whether
he knew what was due him or not,
and each management succeeding the
first has religiously lived up to the
principles of the first one, and as re-
suit no company has or is carrying out
its contracts at less cost TO its men,
bers 1t has paid out millions to Wild
Ows and orphans who did not know
before their claim was made out that
the company owed them anything. and
besides every privilege embraced In
the 1913 contract, the most liberal Of
fered by any company is also embrac-
ed in every contract in force clear DacK
To lS46-the last of the lS45 con-
tracts having been settled. Don't you
think that you would be better salts
fed with a contract in a company OF
this kind than in one that did not
have such q record or in one that had
no record at all? 1t Is Up to You.
SAM NJ. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
PLEASE SETTLE

A LII parties owing US are urged to
"A settle their 1911 accounts AT
ONCE. We have been waiting long
time This means YOU. JACKSON
BROS, Clover S. c. TT st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
, FOR SALE

A REGISTERED DUROC Jersey
Il Eoars, ready for service, and
some half-stock Shoats w. E. SAN
DERS. No. 3, Yorkville. If st"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
G. H. O'LEARY.

- New type, good stock and know
ing how, is what makes The Enaul'
rer's job printing satisfy its users.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
OBI'IU AIR y.

DIED-At the home of her brother,
Mr.. ]. H. Neely, near Bethany. on De-
cember %, 1911, Miss ANNIE NEE
LY, aged IS years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Something To Eat

We have Home. Water-Ground Corn
Meal, and will have it fresh all the
time. New Orleans Molasses and also
Home Made Molasses. Fresh Cream
Cheese, Kingan Misunderstanding in
Fancy and Heavy Groceries.
The FLOUR market has advanced,
but we are selling at the OLD PRICE.
Let us sell you some real good Flour.
To make a market for Home-Rais-
ed Corn we will buy One Thousand
Bushels Of Shelled Corn in quantities
of One Bushel and Upward
Received this week, another carload
Of LUMRER. Can furnish everything
YOU need to build a house. We sell
Axes. Axe Handles. Shovels, Mattocks,
Picks. Fitchforks. Plow Gears, Collars.
Pridles, Mule and Horse Shoes, Plow
Moulds, Turn Plows, Locks. Nails,
Hinges, etc.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Home-Ground Meal

We have about twenty-five bushels
Of CHOICE HOME-GROUND COUN-
TRY MEAL. If you want something
good, we can furnish 1t now If you
will move quick.
N. c. BUcKWHEAT.
The season for Buckwheat Cakes Is
ripe, and we have lot of extra good
quality N. c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
Let us send you few pounds.
N. o. MoLAssEs.
To go with the Ruckwheat cake
we have a barrel Of extra good quality
OPEN KETTLE NEW ORLEANS
MOLASSES that you will find much
better in flavor than most molasses
that you can buy. Try 'em.
CARROLL BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Conversational Meeting.

Congregational Meeting.
A full attendance Of Bethany A. r.
P. congregation is desired at the
church on February l, 1912, at 2
o'clock p. m.
By order Of the Session.
NJ. P. Faris, Clerk.
Bethany, January %, 1912.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
/: The Thomson Co. :
0~0 o 0DO
FREE ADVICE

When the weather Is too bad to do
anything else there Is one thing that
we can dove can chop and split
wood. And 1t Is a very important and
necessary thing to do-chop and split
wood. But so much depends upon the
kind Of implements you use. We
would rather serve a term-a short
term-on4zte .chaingang than to use
dull axe 4Hh u 'pdpr handle or a piece
of an iron wedge. Work is hard-es-
pecially to lazy man. But there's no
use to make work harder by using
poor tools. Moral
Come and buy a Good AXE and
HANDLE from US. And we have just
received a keg of IRON WEDGES.
Now, If you will use our fresh Gro
ceries, to give you strength to WELD
the Axe and sink the Wedge, you Will
find an element Of pleasure mixed
with your work that will make 1t de-
sirable and profitable. See US for ev-
erything in our line. Good advice free.
. HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23
Sperial 9Otires.

Tho v. D. C's
Will meet with Miss Mary Williams,
Friday morning, at IL o'clock.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hunter, Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

- CAIICOES, 5 CENTS YARD
Big line of INDIGO BLUE SHIFTING CALICoEs in all
Colors Price CTS. the Yard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

pure White Rieached. Price the Var
IoNsDALE and BERKELEY cAMBRIcs. full Yard Wide Pu
Price 15 CTS. ana ~ CIS he far
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

- CoLORED CURTAIN sCRIM -
Of COLORED CURTAIN SCRIM in all Coors Now On
Sale At 10 CTS, is CTS, 10 CTS and 25 CTS Yard
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-23

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, GINGHAM, GALATEA CLOTH, CAM
BRICS BLEACHINGS LACES AND EMBROIDER1ES ARE
EARLY SHOPPERS.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
SHARON VALLEY
Mrs. J. Duffy spent the end week with her daughter Kathryn in Bridgewater.

Mrs. J. Duffy spent the end week with her daughter Kathryn in Bridgewater.
 MT. and Mrs. James Morehouse and family were called to Elizabeth N. J. to attend the funeral of Mrs Warehouses s mother.
 Mir. ana Mrs. IT R. IT utrr ard Evelyn Scott motoIvd to IouSukeclSlo on Monday.
 Edward Klebes house is bcir Z painted by F. Rhynus.
 Congratulations to MT. and Mrs. F. Platt on arrival of daughter on Saturday last.
 Pupils perfect in attendance for Octo- Der Sharon Valley, Grades I, II, RO- bert Bejean. Mary Cesar, Thomas John son. Helen Kochanski, Hadley Kindle- burg, Crete LenEardt, Hans Lenhardt, Margaret McCann, Wimifrede Rosselle, Katherine Johnson, ,-Teacher, Minnie F Rhyuus.
 Perfect attendance, Roou 3; Emma Cum. Elenora Macarthur. Mary McCann William McCauu, Marguerite Tumcy, Percy Wiley,
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

New York, Nov. 6.-Woodrow Wilson was elected president and Thomas k. Marshall vice president in a big Demo cratic sweep of the country. Roosevelt and Johnson ran seconda
 The apparent results gave Wilson -SS3 electoral votes, Roosevelt 119, and Taft 20.
 Wilson carried 34 states, Roosevelt z, and Taft '.
 The Republican party was badly smashed. Nearly everywhere Taft xan third, with Roosevelt capturing large majority of the old Republican w0te, and in many states Taft's vote was almost negligible.
 The Democratic party in the .louse a0f representatives will not be less than 1oO, and the United States senate will probably be Democratic also.
 The Democrats swept New York, eaYecting Sulzer governor, with Hedges running second and Straus a poor haird
 New Jersey Gives Wilson 25,ooo.
 New Jersey was for some time in doubt, but produced a respectable ma .-1Ority of about 25,OOO for Wilson ever Roosevelt, and the Democrats have ap- lparently gained two congressman. The legislature Is overwhelmingly Demo- cratic, insuring the election of a Dem- -ocrat to succeed Senator Briggs. and 14 Democratic governor to succeed Will aSOn.
 In Idaho, where Senator William k. Borah is running for reelection as a Republican, though a Progressive at heart, the legislature is badly split.
 There is close race for the senate an Oregon, with Senator Bourne, who ran independently, utterly out of 1t.
 Very Close In Pennsylvania.
 Pennsylvania apparently went to Roosevelt through the vote in tbe western part of the state and in the coal counties, but the result is very close and late returns may give the ssLate to Wilson.
 ! Maine went for Wilson by probably a0GOO, with Roosevelt second. The in aabcAfions are that Wilson has 5O.OOO. Roosevelt 10000 and Taft 27,OO0.
 Roosevelt won a smashing victory ill Tilinois. He carried the state by at Hpast T5,000, Taft coming in a bad ahlrd Rod dseTelt's victory nearly car
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

New York. Nov. 6.-The new con gress will be Democratic In both branches. The senate will probably stand 52 Democrats and 44 Repuhii cans and the house 202 Democrats. 129 Republicans and IA Progrt SSlIeS. Uncle Joe Cannon is among the de feated. but Colonel Roosevelt's sOn,n law, Nicholas LongwOrth of Cincinnati. slipped in by a narrow margin, as dld also Serene E. Payne of New York. at present chairman of the minority in the house. and John Weeks of Massachusetts.
 The Democatic gain in Massachu setts was not anywhere nearly as great as the enthusiastic Bay State leaders imagined. In Ohio the indica, lions are that the Republicans will have only two or three congressman. while in the present house they have five. There will be eighteen Re publican congressman from New York as against fourteen in the present house.
 Bull Moose Leaders smitten.
 In the senate the Progressive leaders were smitten hip and thigh. George w. Norris and Joseph M. Dixon, the national Progressive chairman. are surely defeated. as are probably Sen ator Johathan Bourne of Oregon and William S. Kenyon of Ohio. Gov ernor Stubbs of Kansas will probably fail on the election.
 fi1. liroc are as follows:
 One in Colorado, where Senator Gug genheim retires; one in Iowa. where Senator Kenyon retires; one in Kan sas, where Senator Curtis retires; one in Montana, where Senator Dixon goes out; one in Nebraska to take the place of Senator Norris Brown; one In New Jersey. to take the place of Senator Briggs, and probably one in Nevada. } taking the place of Senator Massey.
 Close In Bay State. . In Massachusetts 1t is expected that on joint ballot for United States sen ator the legislature will be very close Of sixty candidates for the house of representative so far known to be elected, thirty-two are Republicans. twenty are Democrats. three are Progressive and one is a Socialist This is a gain for the Democrats and there Is a possibility that the Pro gressives may hold the balance of power.
 The terns of thirty-one United States senators will expire on March 3. 1913. In addition to most of these four seats now vacant were involved In today's elections. Fourteen were Democrats and twenty one Republicans.
 The Democrats whose present terms will expire next March are A. O. Ra- con of Georgia, Joseph w. Bailey of Texas, John H. Bankhead of Alabama Jeff Davis of Arkansas. M. J. Foster of Louisiana, Obadiah Gardner of Maine, Thomas F. Martin of Virginia, Robert F. Owen of Oklahoma. Thomas H. 'Paynter of Kentucky, Leroy Percy of Mississippi, F. M. Simmons of North Carolina, Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina and Clarence W. Wat son of West Virginia.