davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30
A SOUTHERN CANT DATE.
MIR. Bryan Thinks the Time Has Come
Whom Ono Can Be Elected.


Whom Ono Can Be Elected.
If the south wants the presidential
candidate why does not she pick out
some Democrat who represents the
progressive Democracy and present
him to the country. The north has
no objection to a southern man, but
it would object to a Wall street man
residing in the south or in any other
section. The south Is full of big men;
there is scarcely state in the south
which does not contain men of presi-
dental size. Why are these overlook
ed and only those mentioned who are
|aristocratic or plutocratic In SYM
pathy? There Is Hoke Smith, for in
stance; he has national reputation.
He was in Cleveland's cabinet, and
resigned to support the ticket in 1896.
He has been elected governor twice
and is now senator. He is a reformer
with courage enough to fight a whole
regiment of Wall street mercenaries.
What's the matter with Smith?
Then, there is Senator James of
Kentucky. one of the ablest and brav-
est reformers at Washington. He is
one of the most eloquent campaign
orators in the country. He would be
a million votes stronger than Under
wood. g.
Governor Campbell of Texas would
make a splendid president and a pop
ular candidate, too. He has been test
ed. and has met every responsibility.
These are only a few-their name
is legion. Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee-in fact,
all the states of the southland have
men who have won distinction at
home by championing the rights of
the people. Why not select one of
these? Why is it that no man, east,
west. or south. can be considered un-
less he has the brandt of the New
York plunderbund on him. 1t is sim
ply because a subsidized or terrorized
press magnities the ability and availa-
bility of every betrayer of the masses
and belittles every public man who
speaks out against the exploitation of
the common people.-The Commoner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30
AMONG THE MILL WORKERS.

The following items are from the
Textile Bulletin:
H. H. Bryan has accepted position
as overseer Of the cloth room at the
York Cotton Mill, Yorkville.
o. w. Wall has accepted a position
with the York Cotton Mill, Yorkville.
Fl. G.. Woods has resigned as elec-
trician of the Sprinstein Mills, Ches-
ter and is now located at Yorkville.
j. L. Grant has resigned as over
seer of the cloth room of the Marion
(N. c. Manufacturing company to
accept a similar position at the Aragon
Mills Rock HILL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

Next Friday is the day that the
grounding comes out to look for the
Charlotte Observer, and if he finds 1t
or any other light sufficiently bright
to throw a shadow, he will have to go
back into his hole and remain there
forty days. The reason Of his going
back into his hole will be that the cir
cumstance of finding a shadow will be
an indication that the ensuing forty
days will be so rough that he simply
cannot afford to venture out any more.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30
- SDartanburg, Janual

- Spartanburg. January 90: Three
children were burned to death and
another was terribly injured early to-
day when fire destroyed the residence
of Walter Gibson, farmer near
CampObella. this county. The children
were alone at the time. All the little
victims were children of Mr.. Gibson.
The dead: Annie, aged Is: Hugh,
12; Busch, 10. James Gibson, aged
9. was so badly burned that he is
expected to die. Gibson had gone
away and, it is thought. left CRATE
fire burning in one of the lower
rooms. 1t is supposed the flames
started from this. NeighborS discov-
cred the fire too late to save anyone.
AS one of the wOuld-be rescuers en-
tered the house the youngest child
crashed through the ceiling and land
ed at his feet. The bodies were re-
covered after the fire had burned out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

They say Watterson is a most ac'
complished duelist, but If Tillmar
shoots his pistol as straight as he shot
that letter the other day, Wattersor
will certainly get it in the neck, and
Finley will have nothing more un'
pleasant to do than to escort his un'
harmed principal back to his hotel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

The house passed the metal tariff
revision bill yesterday. The bill re-
duces the Payne-Aldrich rates about
S5 per cent. 1t is expected that If
the bill becomes a law 1t will increase
imports about $25, 900 and reduce
revenues about $9,O0O,OOO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

DIR. Harvey W. Wiley is quoted as
saying that red wheat, for which the
producer gets less than a dollar a
bushel, often brings $40 bushel when
served in the shape Of bread on the
table of a high priced hotel. He
claims also that $50 steer in like
manner sells for $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

- Greenwood, January 81: Two
white youths, ages approximately 16,
made three bold and successful hold
ups of negro pedestrians on the streets
here last night. The two boys. Wal
ter Goldman and Connie Blaine, were
arrested by the police this morning.
They were turned over to the county
authorities and are now in Jail. Their
respective parents are good citizens
and have the sympathies Of many in
the crimes Of these boys The two
boys, one armed with a billiard cue
and the other with a pistol, went out
as highwaymen, and succeeded in
making three negroes stand and de-
liver. A watch and $40 in money was
the result Of the nights work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

1t is beginning to look like c. j.
Hebert is also to have a chance Of
telling what he knows or serving a
term in the pen, along with Darlington
and Young
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30
Chr 4lurkrille Eaquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. 8. O., -,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1912.

The Republicans seem to be pretty
badly mixed. and the situation of
the Democrats is about as usual.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

Col. Roosevelt is not discouraging
the movement to bring about his re-
nomination so any one can notice
that encouragement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

We just believe that York county
has a boy somewhere who can and will
raise as much corn on one acre as
anybody has raised.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

There is an issue of veracity be-
tween Mr.. Watterson and Gov Will
son. 1t is to be hoped that the mat
ter will be completely cleared up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

There are good trusts and bad
trusts-that is, our trusts and the
other fellows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30

1t sounds funny for a man who is
now paying 25 cents a pound for cof
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-30
The School Bond Bill.

Representative McDow yesterday in
troduced a bill to repeal the act he got
through last year authorizing Yorkville
school district to vote on heavy bond
issue. 1t was found that this act seri-
ously interfered with the sale Of the
water and light extension bonds re-
Gently voted by the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
MYSTIC
Pearsen- Bentley Marriage at Meth edist chureh-jehn TraVena May Remain In EngIand.

Tuesday morning at 1L31 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church Miss Helen Bentley. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs, B. Wainwright Bentley of Mystic and John Pearson of Hart ford were united in marriage by Rev. 2, T. Hatch, pastor of the church, in the presence of many relatives and friends. The bride was handsomely gowned in white messaline, trimmed with lace. She was unattended. The church was effectively decorated. After the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which Mfr and Mrs. Pearson left on a wedding trip. They will reside in Hartford, Mrs. Pearson has been an active worker in the pri- mary department of the Methodist Sunday school She received many handsome and useful gifts.
 May Remain in England.
 Word was received from John Ira vena, who is spending the summer at his native home in England, that he is enjoying the climate and that he ts contemplating settling there. making it his permanent home.
 Member of Committee.
 Judge Herbert w. Rathbun of this place has been appointed member of the entertainment committee of the Connecticut State Bar association, which is to hold its annual convention at the Griswold, Eastern Point, Thurs day, August 15.
 Brief Local Notes.
 Fred T. Lane of Norwich is the guest of his brother, George c. Lane, and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughters, Misses Ehnor and Doris Bailey, of Providence, are guests of Mrs. Delight Bailey.
 pr. Harry c. Latham of Philadelphia is spending the summer in town.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Mackenzie have returned to Pittsfield, Mass, aft CT a visit with the formers mother, Mrs. Isabella A. Mackenzie, who is critically i'll at her home on Broad way. and who shows no signs of inn proVement
 Dr. Ira Dennison is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hiram Dennison.
 Mrs. George W, Keigwin has return ed from two months stay in Whining ton, Del.
 Mrs. c. T. Hatch and son, Raymond returned Tuesday from two weeks wis., it in Medford, Mass. Lloyd Cutler of New York Is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Cutler.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Hatch are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lewis and son, of Medford. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
Local Laconios.

Three burglaries this week thus far.
 Patrick Shea, one of the men in the team collision in Granite street, Sum- day evening, is in serious condition.
 The non-arrivat of fish plates is a cause for delay in running the ears of the Groton- Stonington line into Westerly.
 The work on the new town hail and courthouse, tho postoff1c6 building and the railway station, Is progressing without Interruption.
 The big fleet of war vessels was naneuyering off Pleasant View again Tuesday, and attracted many to the coast from Watch Hill to Weekapaug and beyond.
 Charles Arnold of Putnam is in Westerly on a visit to his sister, Mrs, John T. Edmond. He was a resident of Westerly in his younger days and is renewing acquaintances.
 Upon complaint of Mrs. Iladora Keator, Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Won Beyer of New York have been ar- rested for refusing to pay $11 due for lodging at Mrs. Keators at Watch Hill. They furnished a bond of s1O0 with Henry P. Walton as surety. for appearance in the Third district court Friday morning.
 Congressman George H. Utter, Senator Louis W. Arnold, Representa- tive Albert H. Langworthy and Joseph T. Murphy and Judge John w. Smee- ney John J. Dunn and Samuel H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
HuckIebsrry Party Brings 75 Quarts from Gardner Lake Shore-Mails Now Delivered Earlier,

A party of Is was driven to Gard ners Lake by Frank Gardner, Sr., Monday and after a few hours huclkle- berrying returned with 75 quarts.
 MT. and Mrs. Selmour Stoddard have returned to Lords Point
 MT. and Mrs. John Foley of Wor- cester spent Monday at Pine Tree cottage.
 Carl Bentley, accompanied by Jere- miah J. Sullivan of Fftchville, drove out to Gardner lake this week for a days fishing. They returned with a catch of 20 handsome bass-none weighing less than one pound and the largest weighed Ia pounds.
 Mrs. Edward Burgess and son Don ald of Lebanon are spending the week with relatives here
 Lee Gardner has returned to East Great Plain after spending some time with relatives here.
 Mails Earlier.
 The first mail is now open for de- livery at 7.15 a. m.. providing the 6.23 a. m. train arrives on time The star route is leaving at 7.15 and the R. F. D. drivers leave here at 8 a. m. John Proctor is spending the week in New York and on Long Island.
 z. Olaf has left the employ of A. R. Manning.
 Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge and grand daughter Marion Gibbs, are spending a few days in Columbia with Mrs. Earle Holbrook.
 Frank Eldridge has entered the en- ploy of the Ansonia Water Power com pany. The company has loaded about a hundred 40 ft. poles on fiat cars this week for shipment
 Mrs. Jacob Moat of DeImar, N. Y, is the guest of her brother, William Chaser.
 Miss Alice Laughlin and her guest Miss Esther Popham of FitchviIle spent a day this week at Ocean ] Beach.
 Miss Charlotte Bentley is the guest this week of her cousins. NoIa and Ida Lefingwel1 of East Great Plains
 Mir. and Mrs. George c. Rickett of Albany, N. Y. are spending the weel with Mr and Mrs. William Chaser
 Miss Marjorie Smith leaves town to. day for Hartford, after spending thre. weeks with Miss Janet Gardner.
 Oliver Gardner has left town fol Hartford.
 Mr. Waite of New Haven is fin, guest of Harlow Hempton for a fev days.
 Mrs. Henry Hamilton is spendin, the week in Bozrah with Mrs. Harr7 Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

ing themselves as agents for the Cath olio Church Directory and received a S1o contract and cash from Frank sherman, $5 from Smith garage, and S8 from the Willard company, and perhaps other sums from other con cerns. They also received a S12.50 advertising contract from the Cottrell company, to be paid for in check and sent to an address given in Boston. Their work may have been perfectly legitimate, but complaint was made to the police that they were soliciting without authority and were obtaining money under false pretences.
 The contracts were signed Monday and on Tuesday complaint was made to Chief Brown. He endeavored to locate the canvassers and obtain ex- planation of their work and to ascer- tain whether they were really what they represented themselves to be and were doing business within the limitation of law. The men could not be found.
 If the men are really representatives of the Catholic Church Directory, and propose to carry out the terms of con- tract, they have violated no law; but if the directory is a church publication of Boston and these men came into another diocese to canvass without the consent of the bishop, or into a parish without the approval of the parish priest, a rule of church eti- quette has been violated, and the case is of no special interest to the police of Westerly. Still. the form of re- ceipt given for cash received, the ad- dress given for the sending of the check, the absence of printed matter of the Catholic Church Directory. and the sudden disappearance of the so- hcitors, are just a trif1e suspicious.
 Judge Edward M. Burke held a req ular session of the Westerly probate court, Tuesday afternoon. The will of George Kenneth, who died July 5, was admitted to probate. Inc will was ex- ecuted December 22 and witnessed by George H. Utter and Herbert P. Clark. All the property, real and personal, is given to wife of testator, Lydia A. Kenneth, who is nominated as execu- trix, without bond, and not required to file an inventory of the estate in detail. Mrs. Kenneth was confirmed as executrix and bond without surety was fixed at S2,200. The court appoint ed as appraisers of the estate Eugene B. Pendelton, Albert T. Kenneth and Herbert A. Babcock.
 The inventory of the estate of George Kenneth showing value of per- sonal property to be s16,SS2S7, was received and ordered recorded. Like action was taken with the inventory of the estate of L. Byron Button, with valuation of S2,1SS.19.
 Releases were received from Will fam W. Pike and Edward Pike to Benjamin G. Stanton. administrator of the estate of Anna E. Pike. and or- dered recorded with tho estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Davis were among the guest sof Zen: Chafles Fl: Wilson, chairman of the republican state central committee, at his summer home in Warwick Fdes- day:
 Jack Frili. who pitched in 21 win ming games of gS played by the JeF- sey City team, Is at his home in West erly: FrHl belonged te the St; Louis Americans and was farmed- -te the Jer- seys and has new been seld te the Gin- einnatl Nationals and will report te is I report that i Ys9s Ge is te ss be Transferred te the Besten Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
FENplsH PAIN OF. PILES.
psNs Away With By a Pleasant In
 formal Medicine.

AH the worst tortures of human life, rolled into one, can hardly compare with the fendish pain of piles. The v1Ctim eagerly buys anything that will bring 8 moments ease. but the trouble usually comes back. Get HEM-ROID - scientific inward pile cnre, that fFoas the stagnant blood and dries up the piles.
 HEM-ROID (tabIets3. sold by N. D. eevtn & Son, and all druggists, under guaFanty. Dr. Leonhardt C., Station B, Buffalo, N. '. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

R. L, and Providence Sunday includ- ed John Drescher, Lawrence Dres- cher Arthur P. Cote, Warren Hines. l.. J. Fontain, John Mcclure, Alhy Cote, Pierre Couture, Irene Buteau, Vim. McGill. Wm. Collins, Clayton Rood, Henry Lacroix. Geo Roy, Jo- seph Paul and John Clabby.
 Miss Bfdelis Donahoe Is the guest of relatives in Derby.
 Miss Magurite Donahoe is visiting relatives in Rockville.
 Alice Wiley is spending the week in Norwich with friends
 Young Levite Celebrates Mass.
 Rev. Err Quinn of Versailles, cele- brated the 7.3O mass at the Convent chapel Tuesday morning.
 The Misses Firths, who have been visiting in New Bedford, Fall River, Providence and Manton. R. L, for the past two weeks, have returned home.
 Mrs. John Charon Is visiting at Mrs. G. A. Cote's,
 Albert Genereux and family have returned from a trip to Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Planta, after two weeks visit in Montreal. have returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Lawton and child, and Mrs. A. Collins were guests of friends in PIainfeld Sunday.
 Damas Phaneuf and family moved Monday to St. Hyacinth. Canada.
 Geo. Weidhans, Cyrile Belanger and Robert Generous were recent guests in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
BALTIC
Jury List Received By Town Clerk Sister M. PoIyoarp Transferred to iIlimantic-Ausust Travellers and Visitors,


 Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote -receiv- ed from George E. Parsons. clerk of the superior court, a list ofthe jurors liable for duty in town of Sprague for one year from September 1, 1912. List includes LeandeT Brown, Michael H. Brown, Henry Butean, Philip Car din. Peter Deslander, John c. Dona- van, Benjamin s. Gallup, Moses Ge- rard, Henry German. Curtis L. Hazen, Frank D. Hull, Geo. Lacroix, Wm. s. Lee, Francis c. Logan. James Mo Guire, Frank J. Nolan, Andrew Penn Der, Peter Rabitaille, John c. Stew ems, Herbert c. Watson.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Noe Caron were re- cent visitors in Pawtucket, R. L MT. and Mrs. Alex Dupont passed Sunday in Providence and Rocky Point.
 H. A. Gaucher spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Mercier are guests of friends in Moosup.
 Mrs. Fulgence Gareau Is visiting in Wauregan.
 P. A. Despres is visiting in Moos- up.
 Miss 2: Blais was a recent guest of friends in Plainfeld.
 Auto Outing.
 An auto party to Crescent Park
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

Two men haVe been in Westerly sanWsssing for advertising, represent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
Young Levite Celebrates Mass.
Transferred to WiIIimantio,

Sister M. Polycarp. who has taught in the parochial school here for a number of years with much success, has gone to St. Joseph's convent, Will limantic, to reside,
 N. Reigney and family and William Parker and family have moved to Plainheld.
 Afr. and Mrs. P. Bergeron and child of Willimantic were guests of MT. and Mrs. Desantles over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Crafty of Rock vile are guests of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cullen on High street,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
WANTS CATTLE PROTECTED.


To the Editor of the st. Tammany
Farmer, Covington, La.
Dear Sir:-Will you please give
space to the following in your valu-
able paper. and\oblige subscriber?
As humanity moves along the
mind Of its members is always oc-
cupied with progressive ideas tend
ing to the betterment of it's condi-
lions, and surely 1t has succeeded in
accomplishing tremendous strides in
that direction during the last quarter
Of century. but very little has been
done towards the improvements of
conditions for our mute friends, our
his use and comfort.
l am living in the interior of this
parish, where / have the opportunf-
ty Of seeing hundreds of animals.
cattle, sheep and hogs, every day.
The sufferings that have seen those
poor animals 60 through this past
winter l will not describe here, and
sufficient to say, and to put it in q
mild way, it is q shame to humanity
in general, and to the stockraisers
OF this parish in particular who sub
ject those animals to these woods to
let them freeze and starve to death.
1t is not the food so much that they
after their animals sometimes, but
very often they find them dead or
SO weak that they cannot save them.
It is not the food so muhc that they
need, it is the shelter against the
cold winds, rain and sleet that comes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. TAAlAIANY
PARISH.

1t is with heartfelt gratitude that
take this means of conveying to
you, the people Of this parish, my
sincere thanks and appreciation for
your loyalty, devotion and support OF
my candidacy in the primary election
just passed. l shall always CRATE
fully remember your devotion and
loyalty, and that remembrance viii!
be the inspiration of my official life.
We fought an honorable fight and
we won an honorable victory.
l wish you, the people, to under
stand that l thoroughly appreciate
the fact that owe my political sue
lcess to the influence of no boss CT
bosses, to no set or clique of men,
but, to you, the people of this parish,
and / shall endeavor to show by the
honorable discharge of the duties of
the Office to which you have elected
me, not alone my gratitude, but rs
we'll as that / am not and will not
be unworthy of the high confidence
you have reposed in, and the disting-
uished honor you have conferred up
on me.
Again 1 thank you, and each and
|eyery one Of you who SO Loyalty sup
ported my candidacy, and to those
who were against me. desire to say
to them that there is no malice in
my heart and that am, il they are,
ready to join hands with them, and
|ali of us work for the betterment and
greater prosperity of St. Tammany
and and st. Tammany's people.
Very sincerely and gratefully yours
E. ]. FREDERICK,
Democratic Nominee for Clerk of
Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
CONVICTION TO HAVE A POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK.

Postmaster Theriot has been noti-
fed by the United States postal de-
partment that beginning April L,
1912, there will be established In his
office = postal savings depository.
In the meantime m inspector will
be sent to his ONCE to fully instruct
him as to the requirements Of the
postal department In the matter Of
postal savings, which will be placed
in the hands Of an employee compe-
tent to take charge Of same. Every
depositor must be described g to
sex, race or color. birthplace and age
on last birthday, and IL females
whether married or single.
We understand that the deposit
of funds in these savings depart
ments will not withdraw the funds
from the local banks, inasmuch a.
the deposits will be turned over to
the local banks at AZ per cent in
terest upon the furnishing Of securi-
ty. for same. Al the banks pay i
per cent. this 10 I proposition that
they will probably take advantage
If - 80 Z.