davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15
miliar situation, that seldom works out

miliar situation, that seldom works out
with much satisfaction. 9 Connected
with Tammany for many years, and a
participant no doubt in all of Tam
many's shady methods, upon his cleo
tion to the goyernorship. Mr. -Sulzer
sought to become the agent of the
people to whom he considered himself
to be responsible. Tammany would not
stand for any getting away like that,
and brought charges of corruption, the
details OF which It had been familiar
with all the while. Sulzer continued
to fight, holding that under the law,
governor cannot be impeached Tor
transgressions he. committed pryor TO
his election. The public naturally
looks only at the particular offense In
volved and loses sight Of the fact that
IL Tammany wins the public gets
setback and Tammany Is strengthened.
It looks like a pity that there is no
way of upholding Sulzer for the pres
ent without dondoning his offense. SO
that after the conclusion Of his term
he can be allowed to sink into obscuri-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15
WITHIN THE TOWN

The electric lights acted curiously
few nights ago. f1ickering up and
down, and at times going nearly out.
The only explanation that has been
offered has been that there was prob
ably a storm between Yorkville, and
the dam, and the wires were blown to-
gether. ... ...s.' ....
The Twenty Fifth Annual Report
of the Yorkville Graded schools has
just been issued, and as usual 1t makes
up pretty and interesting booklet. 1t
contains full information about the
school, including the personnel of the
management, the class-rolls, etc., and
numerous illustrations showing yari-
Gus classes, clubs and other student
organizations. There are cuts Of streets,
residences, business houses and in
dustrial plants, all of them together
telling a vivid and accurate story Of
the life and endeavors Of the commu'
nifty. '' ... -
During a discussion of town affairs
by Yorkville people the other day, one
Of the party gave expression to this OBJ
servation: why the total revenues
of this town do not amount to more
than about seven thousand dollars a
year, and they ought to be twice that"
Inasmuch as the tax levy is already up
to the full limit of the law, and the
town is bonded up to the handle, We
do not see where additional revenues
are coming from unless there Is an in
crease in an assessment that Is already
on an equality with other properties,
or resort is made to the expedient OF
exacting a business license tax. But
before anything Of this kind is done, 1t
would seem that the people who are
paying the present taxes should be enF
titled to know where their money is
In what was undoubtedly the best
ball game seen on the Yorkville
grounds this year, the Community
Boys baseball team of Rock Hill, de-
feated the Yorkville team Tuesday af-
ternoon in a thirteen inning contest by
a score of 6 to 4. 1t was more Of
pitchers battle between Conner, Of
Rock Hill and Gaulden Of Yorkville,
than anything else, because both
teams gave their twirlers almost per-
feet support. In the first inning York
Vile took the lead and for an inning or
two II looked like a Yorkville victory
Rock HILL finally took a lead and at
the end Of the ninth inning the score
was tied A. In the next three innings
neither side was able to score, al
though a single hit in the eleventh af-
ter two men were on bases, would, have
given Yorkville a lead by which they
would have been able to win. In the
thirteenth inning Rock Hill secured
two runs and Yorkville In their half
had a chance to do the same. With
two men on bases nobody was able; to
hit. consequently the score, Ga. York.
ville's team was: Plexico, o., CT; Grist,
L., IS; Nichols, C; Logan. 3b; Plexico.
B., 2b; Finley, R., 1b; Marshall, If;
Finley S., rf; Gaulden, p. Community
Boys; Turner, 2b; Gill, IS; Sullivan, 3b;
Brown, 1b; Simril, C; Dobbins, IF;
Barron, CT: Kuykendall, If; Conner, p.
Umpire, B. F. Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables,

Victor Hugo's Les Miserables. Is be-
ing exhibited in Columbia and Charles
ton as a photo drama. There are TO-.
900 feet of the reel and 1t requires
nearly three hours to run it. through.
The production is said to have cost
100000. All the papers speak highly
Of it, and no wonder, for in all litera-
ture there is not another piece Of fic-
ton that is nearly so fascinating and
powerful as Les Miserables. 1t Is hard
ly probable, however, that the patrons
of the movies in the smaller towns
will get the benefit of this photo drama
for the reason that few Of them could
hope to get enough patronage to pay
expenses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

Learned by Experienee.-Many peoJ
pie believe that newspaper falls to-
gether without work or concerted
action OF plan. Rev. Mcleod. q
Presbyterian minister at Pasadena,
was Of the opinion, and asked to be
allowed to edit an edition Of the
Pasadena Star. The editor gladly ,ac-
cepted the opportunity to go fishing,
and the minister took up his duties In
the newspaper Office. This is how he
felt when he found himself at the
end of the task. which, 1t must be
said, had been done quite credit
ably:
my time is almost up as pen this
last line; my hand Is almost para
lyzed; my brain is defuddled and I
am free to confess that am right
glad to vacate the holy spot. Such
rush and riot and disarray. Such q
tumble to. potpourri; Ii strikes me as
the effort to bring order out OF chaos,
and to do It lightning quick.
1T am reminded Of the memorable
words, The earth was without form
and void,' and darkness was upon
the face Of the waters Never shall
I criticise newspaper men more.
shall pray for them. They will have
my hearts forebearance henceforth
and forever. They are the hardest
worked, shortest lived, poorest paid
brain workers on this weary old
world Of ours" aa.ta.t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

the country are In need Of additional
at various periods Of the
year. This innovation is the forerun-
ner of other material changes in the
character of information banks will be
required in the future to furnish the
government. The forms which have
been in use for years are being stud
led with a view to further steps to
obtain detailed information. The In
formation collected probably will be
available to congress for use in CON
nection with the question Of amending
the pending currency bill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

When Senator Bryan, of Florida, un-
dertakes to justify his opposition to
Mr.. Burleson's plan for extending the
benefits of the parcel post by urging
that what is needed instead is 1-cent
postage, he only succeeds in making
himself ridiculcus.-Charles News
and Courier.
With which we agree most heartily.
The one material proposition that has
done more than any other to make this
great country what it is, has been the
development Of commerce among the
people. There is no one thing more i'm
portant than the easy exchange Of in
telligence; but we doubt If such a thing
as the stopping of a letter because pos
tage is two cents instead of one, has
ever happened. Then by all means let
the transportation of merchandise be-
come still freer and easier, and later
one cent postage will come of itself. 1t
will not only come; but it will come
by the time 1t is really needed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

"strona for McLaurin."-Mr. w. H.
Garfield, who was considering offering.
for the house to I'LL the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation Of J. Mack King.
and who is a SON. -in-Iaw Of Hon. JOSH
ua Ashley, was among the visitors to
the city yesterday. Mr.. Garfield Is a
keen political observer and Is general
ly on the winning side. When asked by
a reporter of the Intelligencer who
would be the choice Of the people OF
his section for governor, Mr.. Garfield
said as matters now stand, 1t was
strong for McLaurin and that as far
as he could see now IL that elegant
gentleman offers for chief executive OF
the state to succeed Gov. Blease, that
in his opinion, he would be the sue
cessful candidate.
The Intelligencer has interviewed
farmers from every section Of Ander-
son county and 1t seems to be the pre-
yailing opinion that In case Senator
McLaurin is in the race, that he wild
carry Anderson county by a good ma
jority.-Anderson Intelligencer. .r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

With regard to that $50,000,00O gov
ernment deposit. we would like to see
the treasury officials get as close to
the people who will have to do the
borrowing as is possible. And since
the government itself is to get two per
cent interest, where formerly 1t loaned
its money for nothing, it would seem
that there ought not to be great deal
of difficulty about the matter. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

The Zaehry Cass.--The supreme
court reversed the decision Of Judge
Hammond Of Augusta, awarding the
two Zachry children to. the father
thereby further complicating the sem
sational case In which requisition pa
pers by the governor of South Caro-
lima for Zachry were refused by Gov.
Slaton Tuesday morning.
] According to the ruling Of the SUI
preme court, the decision awarding
the children to the father Is re-
versed and remanded to Judge Ham
mond's court for further hearing. The
ruling further. SPECIFICS that Judge
Hammond may exercise his discretion
In awarding the custody of the chill
dren, which Is contrary to the opinion
rendered by Judge Hammond. who
held previously that he was forced
to award the children to Zachry be-
cause Of q previous Judgment The ef-
feet of the ruling will be to put the
whole matter back In the Augusta
courts, with thes possibility that Mrs.
Zachry will be awarded the custody
OF the two children.
Gov Slaton based his refusal, on the
fact that no state law had been Mo-.
lated by Zachry In South Carolina and
that the whole case against the de-
fendant grew out Of the desire OF Mrs.
Zachry to obtain the custody Of the
two childrep.-Atlanta dispatch y or
Tuesday. ts. 80 .o,,s,.t i XII,
Il The Columbia correspondent Of the
News and Courier showed Governor
Blease the above dispatch and in his
correspondence, quotes the. governor
as saying: ...f. .ssss
'T presume Governor Slaton did.
what he thought was right, and am
not surprised at this statement from
a governor Of Georgia. It's getting
to be common. / shall issue reward
for Zachry's arrest. Possibly can
catch him sometime passing through
this state, or on this side Of the river.
and get him yet for what I consider
wilful and malicious violation Of our
state laws.
I'm my letter to Governor. Slaton.
/ stated that the attorney general and
myself had investigated the matter. III
he knows more about the laws OF
South Carolina than Attorney General
Peoples and mysclf. Of course, / have
no comment to make, and have no
hard feelings toward q man doing
what he thinks Is his duty, conced-
ing this to him, because suppose
that under similar circumstances he,
would concede the same to me-"
Shortly afterward the governor Of
fered reward Of $3.50 for the arrest
of Zachry on charges Of kidnapping.
iii treating children, torturink, tor
menting and cruelty, Ill treating child.
failure to support wife and children"
Mrs. Zachry sent Governor Slaton O.
telegram In which she denied absolute
ly the truth of certain testimony given
before him by e. d. Cleary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15
Ths Nurkuills Snqairsr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YoRKvILLE, 8. O.,
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1918.

President Wilson seems to know
what he wants, what he wants 1t for,
and how to get it. There are plenty OF
each of whom know some
one of these things: but very few who
know all three of them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15
The whole country is beginning t.

I The whole country is beginning to
realize that the school teacher" is
able to control the school and make
even the larger boys behave. The ad-
ministration has been up against sew
eral ugly problems, but all OF them
have been of some one else's making
and the president has proved fully
equal to requirements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

It develops that England, Germany
and France recognized the present
Mexican de facto government on the
strength of certain congratulatory re-
marks that Henry Lane Wilson, the
then American ambassador, directed at
Huerta, the assassin. ~ ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

They are trying to put the guberna-
torial bee in the ear Of Clarence Poe,
over in North Carolina; but Mr.. Poe
declines to hear the buzzing. He
thinks that the work he has in hand is
rather more important, especially since
the woods are full Of men who can run
the governorship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

The new parcel post rates are effec-
tive from and after today. The limit Of
packages Is twenty pounds.
Tho county treasurer on July 1st
had on hands to the credit Of the
schools, the sum Of $11,673.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-15

We are inclined to look upon the
largely as another Illustration of a fa-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
sULZER FAILS TO PROVE
HIS INNOCENCE AND THE
VERDICT GOES AGAINST HIM
High Court Finds Former Governor
Guilty as Was Charged.
Little Doubt But That the New York
State Executive Will be DepOsed
on Finding.-Vote Was Unani-
nous OH Article Three.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Govern-
or Sulzer today was found guilty on
article 1, of impeachment articles,
which charged Justification of his cam
paign statement. The vote was 80
to Is.
Governor Sulzer was found guilty
on article 2, which charged that he
committed perjury in swearing to his
campaign statement, by vote of 80
to Is. The vote was identical with
that on article /.
Governor Sulzer was found guilty
on article 3, which charged that hi
bribed witnesses to withhold testi
mony from the legislative cimmittee
The vote was unanimous.
Governor Sulzer was found guilty
on article 4, which charged that he
suppressed evidence against himself
The vote was 43 to IA. At the close
of this vote adjournment was taker
until 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
INVESTIGATE FARM CREDITS
Governor Haines Plans to GreatIy
Improve Farm Loan Business.

Governor Haines has appointed a
committee of five, consisting of: c..
A. Sunderlin of Burley; Geo. Edging-
ton of Idaho Falls; M. J. Sweeley of
Twin Falls; ]. p. Clark of st. An
thony and John Eagleson of Boise to
investigate farm credits. Mr.. Sun
derlin is designated as chairman Of
the committee. This committee will
give its service without remuneration
as there are no funds for such COM
mittee. After study of the ques-
ton of farm credits, the committee
will report with bill at the next leg
islature. The plan is novel for this
state and much good can be done for
the farmers. The proposition of
farm loans in Idaho can be greatly
improved, and this action of the gov
ernor is to be commended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24

ly in a trough beside the track. The
entire operation is automatic and re-
quires no attention from the mail
clerks in the car. With this mail-ex-
change system train could run from
New York to San Francisco without
stop except for coal and water and the
postal cars could be loaded and UNI
loaded at every station without the
mail clerks going near the doors. Pic
lures of the apparatus appear in the
November Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
NEW KIND OF HOG FEED.

! SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct, 14-The
much mooted feed" question has not
been a puzzling problem for farmers
along Ozark streams during the past
three months, although the recent
rains will bring the matter of how to
provide for their droves of hogs more
insistently to their attention than it
has come since the great drought be-
gan to make its effects felt.
For the jewellers along the creeks
and rivers of Southwest Missouri
have been having their hog feed pro-
vided for them in most unusual
manner. During the past three
months hundreds and thousands Of
porkers in the hill county have been
literally fattened on clans or mus
sels," which the swine nosed out
along the dry streams beds.
CLANS as food for swine may seem
an extravaganza to the city dweller
who finds the delicacy none too cheap
for his own pocketbook. But when
the creeks of the Ozark suddenly fail
ed of their water supply early in the
summer, there were left exposed to
view, millions of clans. Some lay
upon the gravelly beds of the streams
while others were half or wholly bur-
led in sand. But whether they were
easy to secure or had to be rooted
for mattered not to the hogs feed
ing near by, and accidently brought
to knowledge of the choice feast
spread out before them. All day long
the droves of swine rooted about in
the sand, and the dexterity they soon
developed in opening the shells of the
fresh-water clans was amazing. True
there were bloody chops as a result of
the serving of the meal, but this was
rather due to the hurried manner in
which Mr.. Hog Toasted.
The clans were really fattening, as
the sickness of the droves which
fed on them show today. And within
month the pork lovers Of Missouri's
packing centers will be dining upon a
new h--clam-fattened bacon, ham,
ribs and sausage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
LINCOLN HIGHWAY FOL-
LOWS HISTORIC TRAILS
Road to be Built From New York to
San Francisco by Popular Subscrip-
ton to Cost $1O,OOO,OOO and Will
Gross ~ States. To be 3,1OO Miles

Construction work is soon to be-
gin on the greatest road-buidling pro-
ject ever attempted since the time
when the Caesars, in building the
highways which are still the main
thoroughfares of Europe, gave rise
to the saying that "All roads lead to
Rome The modern counterpart Of
these ancient roads is the Lincoln
Highway, national thoroughfare
that will extend 800 miles across
the American continent from New
York to San Francisco. Unlike the
Roman roads, which were manifes-
tation of imperial power, the Lincoln
Highway is the result of popular
movement and is to be built by po-
pular subscription. After over year
of careful investigation and after nu-
merous conferences with the officials
of the different states that the high
way is to pass through, the route has
been definitely decided on, while, of
the $40, 100000 needed to carry out
the work over $4,0000O0 has already
been subscribed Twelve states will
be crossed by this highway which is
to serve to future generations as a
fitting memorial to the martyred pre-
sident whose name it bears. A de-
scription of the proposed road and a
map showing the route from coast tC
coast appear in the November Popu,
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
FAST MAIL EXCHANGE SYSTEM

An automatic mail-exchange sys-
tenn, to take the place of the old cat
cher arm used on mail cars to pick
up mail sacks while going through
stations at high speed, has recently
been invented and tested in various
parts of the country. 1t not only
picks up any number of the largest
mail sacks without damaging their
contents, but deposits other bags gent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
|EARN--=SAVE
Reading Advertisements
Will Help You Do Both
BY HOLLAND.

VYYHAT you save is more
w important than what
you earn. Spend all that you
get, and you will never have
a surplus. Save even a little,
and you are making head
way.
There are various ways Of
saving, but one of the most
effective is to spend your
money wisely. You can do
this by reading the advertise
ments in this paper closely
and by taking advantage of
the offers made. You can
thus save without denying
yourself what you need.
Merchants regularly adver-
tise everything that you eat,
wear, need for the home or
require in your business.
The advertisements tell you
where you can buy cheaply
and at the same time get
goods Of quality.
PRACTICE TRUE
ECONOMY-BUY
ADVERTISED GOODS.
Even If you do not want
to buy, it pays to read the ad-
vertisements and keep post
ed, SO you will know where
to buy when the time comes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
SEPTEMBER WEATHER REPORT.

The month, as whole, was about
normal, the temperature being slight
ly above the average and the preci-
pitation somewhat below. The tenn
perature was above normal, except in
the extreme eastern and northern
counties and in parts of Twin Falls
and Washington counties. The high
est temperatures for the month most
" occurred on the End, 9Th and 18th.
Most of the stations reported mini
mum readings during the period en-
bracing the 22nd and 26th. Black
foot, Bingham county, recorded a
temperature of IS degrees on the 20,
which is the lowest temperature on
record for September at that place
that station having a record of 15
years. Killing frosts were of gener-
al occurrence during the month, only
the most sheltered spots being ex-
empt. The precipitation was moder-
atty heavy for the season along the
main range of the Rocky mountains
the heaviest falls being reported from
the northern part of Fremont county
while it was corresponding light in
the middle and lower stretches OF
the Snake river valley. At Kilgore
Fremont county, is inches of snow
fell on the 22nd.
Temperature
The mean temperature was 5S.s
deg, which is or deg. above normal
The highest monthly mean was 66.'
deg, at Garnet, Gilmore county, ant
the lowest was 1873 deg, at Pierson
Custer county. The highest temper
ature recorded was 100 deg. at In
dian Cove, Owyhee county, on the 2nt
The lowest was l deg, at Pierson, o.
the oath. The greatest daily rang
was 50 deg, at Mountainhome, Ell
more county. on the 18th. The great
est monthly range was IS deg, a
Glenns Ferry, Elmore county.
Precipitation
The average precipitation was 0.
| 50, of an inch, which is 0.03 of al
inch below normal. The creates
monthly amount was 500 inches a
Kilgore, Fremont county. The grea
est amount in "a hours was 2.25 in
at Kilgore on the Sth. The aVerag
number of days with measurabl
amount of precipitation was 4.
Wind and Sunshine
The total movement of wind, il
miles. at the regular weather bureau
stations was as follows. Boise 3,
$40; Lewiston, 1903; Pocatello, 5,
1913. Highets velocities, in miles pc
hour, were as follows: Boise, 2
from the northwest on the 21st
Lewiston 80 from the northwest O.
the 21st; Pocatello, SO from til
southwest on the 22nd; the prevalin
direction of the wind was southwest
There was an average of 10 day
clear, Z partly cloudy and 4 cloudy
The percentage of the possibl
amount of sunshine was as follows
Boise, SO; Pocatello, 70; Spokane
Wash, 6S.
EDWARD J. OLSEN,
Official Temporarily in Charge
| Rnise Idaho October IL 1913