davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
CITADEL EXAMINATION

Six York county boys are standing
a competitive examination in the court
house today for the two Citadel schol-
arships vacant in York county. Messrs'
Walter T. Barron and Springs Moore
who graduated from the Citadel IN
June, were the last holders of these
scholarships. The following boys are
on examination: Macon Sifford, Clo-
yer; Robert Moore, McConnellsVille'
John f. Thomas, Rock Hill; Elmer
White, Rock Hill; William Moore,
Yorkville; Hennings f. Adickes, York
vile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The total vote in the gubernatorial
race Of two years ago, was 1907
The News and Courier has compiled
the enrolment figures in thirty-four
of the forty-four counties, and finds
the aggregate to be 1920, against a
total vote of 1O9,727 in these same
counties two years ago. The indica-
tions are that the enrolment Of 1914
will be larger than the total vote OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

1t is said that Italy is anxious to be
attacked by Austria. The Italians have
no love for Austria, because that
country in the last war withheld two
provinces that properly belong to
Italy. and the Italians want them back
The soldiers of northern Italy are as
good as any to be found in the world
The southern Italians are good fight
ers behind Notifications or when at
tackled, but are not good campaign
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The farmers of this country need to
get out Of the all-cotton business Ten
or fifteen years ago, the answer to this
declaration would be in the form of a
question, What are we going to do?'
But during the past ten years hundreds
Of farmers have been answering the
question by practical demonstrations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The seeds of the legumes are high;
but farmers who make almost any rea-
sonable sacrifice to supply themselves,
will better themselves. Sow oats,
wheat, clover vetch, alfalfa, rye, any
or all of them. 1t is the best thing
to do,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

Don't vote for a candidate on ac-
count of friendship, but vote on ac-
count of your state."-Chester News.
That is good advice to which there
is very little to be added except to re-
member that the state is the whole
people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

Last Tuesdays senatorial cam
paign meeting was held ut Florence. in
which county Senator Smith lived be-
fore he was cut off into Lee county.
There was tremendous demonstration
of voters who came to the city from all
the surrounding country, and made up
the biggest crowd Of the campaign, eX-
cept possibly that of Aiken. Some Of
the correspondents say the crowd was
overwhelmingly for Blease, and some
say it was evenly divided. During the
course of his speech Governor Blease
read sketch from Il recent publica
ton, Men of Mark in South Carolina,
stating that j. w. Norwood. the man
who attacked him in Greenville, voted
the Republican ticket in 1896. The
governor said that anyone who claim
ed that he or any of his friends ever got
a dollar on account Of a pardon or parole
with his knowledge. was Il dirty, lying
blackguard and ScOundrel." He defend
ed his pardon record on the ground of
mercy and said that except for the par
doning power of God, all the anti
BleaSiteS would he in hell. When Sen
atur Smith took the stand the crowd
heCliled him for more than half an hour
and it was not until the sheriff and po-
lice interfered that reasonable quiet
was restored. About half the crowd
followed Governor BleaSe away from
the stand. but many remained to argue
the matter with the other speakers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The Columbia States correspondent
quotes Mr.. Jennings as saying at
Florence that if the newspapers had
not been dcrelict in duty, Governor
Bleasc would never have been elected.
This. if Mr.. Jennings is correctly re-
ported. is strange talk from him, and
W" would have been very much inter-
ested had he gone into further details.
We do not see how anybody can claim
that most of the newspapers did not
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The sole and only object of secret
ballot is to insure to the people the
privilege of voting as they choose.
There is no other possible way Of get
ting at the real truth of public senti-
ment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

Owing to the illness of Mr.. B. W.
Bradford the editor, the Fort Mill
Times has not appeared this week. Mr.
Bradford has been too i'll to work for
several days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
FOR THE HAIL SUFFERERS.

The following contributions have
been made in response to the procla-
nation of Governor Blease, asking for
voluntary assistance to the people in
York county who suffered such heavy
loss as the result Of the hail storm on
.ba n;pbt of July G. last:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
WITHIN THE TOWN

- The Yorkville baseball team de-
feated Glover on the Graded school
grounds in Yorkville Wednesday az
ternoon. The score was to g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
Chr gutarille enqu'res.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
YoRKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA. 1914.

1t is quite possible for a man to be
absolutely honest in politics, and al
the same time, absolutely wrong.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

Sugar is shooting skyward as the re-
suit of the war decentralization, the
market on Wednesday, reading from
$50 to cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

We understand that Senator Smith
expresses the opinion that Japan Is
about to enter the war and Will attack
the Philippine islands, thereby involv-
ing the United States in the great world
war. Japan is an ally of England ana
this might force the United States into
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The most foolish fellow in the world
is the fellow who gets the idea that
the whole machine will stop after he
drops out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

We doubt exceedingly if there is
farmer in York county who has more
pigs, hogs, sheep or cattle than he
knows what to do with.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

There is no longer any reasonable
doubt that crimson clover, burr clover
and alfalfa can be successfully and
profitably grown in this county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
At Bethany Today.

There is big picnic at Bethany to-
day in connection with the county
campaign meeting. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Bethany church Is in charge.
Many people who live nearer Glover
than Bethany, refrained from going to
the meeting there yesterday in order
that they might attend the picnic to-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
Death of Mr.. w. M. Bracket.

Mr.. William NJ. Bracket, for many
years a resident of Glover. died at his
home in that town last Saturday, fol-
lowing a lingering illness. The de-
ceased was one of the Oldest men of the
Glover section. He served throughout
the Civil war The funeral was con-
Quoted at the late home OF the deceas-
ed on Sunday, by Rev j. n. lsom, and
the interment was in WoOdside ceme-
terry. Mr.. Bracket is survived by his
widow, nine sons and five daughters.
Death of Mrs. j. D. Smith.
Mrs. Iva Love Smith, wife Of Mr.. j.
Darby Smith died at their home seven
and a half miles north Of Yorkville
this morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Smith was 43 years old in January of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
LOCAL LACONICS
,emocratic Executive Committee

The York County Democratic Exc
cutive committee met in Yorkville
this morning, and is today engaged in
the work Of purging the enrolment
books.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Chargest Against Sugar Trust

Washington, March DISCHARGES
that the American Sugar Refining
company, for % years has monopoliz.
ed the New Orleans sugar market by
a ruthless determination of competi-
tion," and has depressed the price of
raw sugar fully $4,000, 900 to the dis
tress of the planters were presented
today to President Wilson by Donnel-
son Caffrey of New Orleans, who was
presented at the White house by SEN
ator Thornton.
Caffery urged that no Judgment
against the company under the anti
trust suit now pending should be en-.
tered o should any settlement be
permitted which would leave the com.
pany in control of the New Orleans
market. He said the attention of con.
gress should be directed to "this
most obstinate, fragrant and cruel of
all the trade conspiracies in the Unit
ed States" and urged provision in the
administration trust bill particularly
the trade commission bill to meet such
conditions al he described.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Milwaukee to Enter Helena

Coincident with the announcement
of a visit of Milwaukee officials to
Montana next month. it is rumored
III Helena business circles that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget S'ounu
railroad has secured options on $780,
600 worth IF real estate in Helena,
upon which t. build its tracks INTO
the capital cit" and locate a depot,
says the Helena Independent.
Providing the options are exercised.
the l%ong-hoped for entrance of the
Milwaukee into Helena which has
been rumored from time to time :or
several years, win become a reality.
According to the report which can'e
from an authoritive source. the MIL
waukee will t"ild we'll up into the
city and goes so far as to o.
cate the depot in the vicinity az tie
+ latiron block at Main and Helena
avenue.
1t is understood that the options
have been quietly secured by the Mil.
waukee people during the past :c,v
weeks, and upon the arrival OF hish
officials of the road next month it Ia
expected that some definite staS ,ment
will be forthcoming.
The umo is given more creacn.e
from the fart that it is we'll known
that the Milwaukee has been G ntem-
plating doing considerable building in
western Montana. particularly west CT
Great Fails, and that the ryeys'
practically as far as Helena, have
been made.
There has been considerable dis.
cussion in railroad circles for a long
time that ultiI lately a road would be
built into Helena, connecting up with
the main line at Lombard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

Mrs. Susie McD,usld is in the c;'y
with friends.
See John Muir for hay or grain.
Loose alfalfa and baled timothy by
the bale, ton or a lots.-Adv.
The Eastern Star will give a dance
Easter Monday, April 13. Tickets will
be $500, including supper.-Adv.
,. F. Tate 1t Carter and u. ,.
G. 'l,nissioner Ross Elwell of Grace
VILE, are busin ess visitors in tow -
day.
according to arrivals from the east,
North Dakota is covered with a six
inch blanket OF snow as the result
CT q recent storm.
OTTO Klamm, foreman for tho
Northwestern Sheep company. VIII !:
has been on a visit to his old home i'll
Milwaukee for the past three months,
returned to the city today.
The case of r $. Hanks accused CT
':Orse stealing vas on trial in the
district court t,is mo ming. After tie
prosecution had retired, the case was
q! ;n ssed on acs of insufficient
evidence.
Sam Berry, a cOlored witness be-
f.ln h district ri was found :ast
'1iGilt IN a coal min where he had re-
tired for the night - little the worse
tor liquor, and was given lodgings N
the county jail.
Notice is given by the register and
receiver of the Great Falls land of.
flee that that portion of township 20
north, range IL east, Montana meri-
dian, which has hitherto been unsur-
veyed, has now been surveyed, and
that the plat of survey thereof will be
filed in this Office at 9 o'clock a. M,
on April Is, 1914, and that on and
after such day we will be prepared
to receive applications for the entry
of such lands"
!. A postofice bulletin received by
Postmaster Lepley instructs all post
masters to accept butter, eggs, fruits,
vegetables, dressed poultry and other
such %perishahie goods, for shipment
when packed in crates to be carried
outside the mai! bags. The bulletin
also contains many directions for
properly packing i'll perishable goods.
The local whist club had a very
pleasant session last evening at the
LONE of Mrs. Grant Sharp, on upper
Main street. Most of the members of
the club were in attendance.
Great Falls Leade,: Some time he
fore next year the South side
will have another large business build
ing we'll under way, and not later than
next spring this building will be rea
dy for service. A. E. McLeish Of Fort
Benton today told of contemplated
plans for the erection of a large COM
mercial structure on three lots which
he owns at the northeast corner of
First venue south and Fifth street.
Work will no be started until along
toward the latter part of the summer,
but Mr.. McLeish expressed confidence
that he would have the structure en-
closed before the first of the year.
What manner Of building Mr.. Nc
Leish contemplates placing on the lots
he would not say, but it is understood
that the structure will have stores on
the lower floor with hotel accommo-
dations above.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

GET YOUR CANADIAN HOME IN ALL
4 OR SASKATCHEWAN FROM
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. CHEAPER
THAN HOMESTEADING. FOR INFOR-
NATION AND RATES WRITE TO:
AGENT. CANADIAN PAC. RY.. GREAT
FALLS, MONT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

ia ShO . III COuII vCoICA udy UclOIO
a jury, the charge being assault in
the third degree. A verdict of guilty
was brought in by the jury. Another
assault case against the same party
set for trial on the 9th was dismissed.
The cas- of the State VS.. Raymond
Hanks, for grand larceny was also
dismissed.
Great Falls Tribune: Specifications
and drawings we're completed yester.
day at the local headquarters of the
United States reclamation service for
laterals and structures for the first
and second units of the Milk river ir-
rigation project, which were sent for.
ward by Acting Supervising Engineer
Charles P. Williams to the Washing
ton office where they will be recheck.
ed and reproduced and sent to adver-
tisement. The work calls for las, 900
cubic yards of excavation work, $3.50
yards of reinforced concrete, the plac-
ing of 260, 1000 pounds of steel reinforc-
ing, and the placing in wooden struc-
lures of 1901 900 feet, board measure,
of lumber.
From Fridays daily.
Several we'll broken horses for
sale. Address L. Stocking.-Adv.
Just received a corload of choice
seed oats.-Power & Bro. Lid.-Adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
NO CHAnGE IN Or.
PALMER'S CONDITION

The condition OF Or = B Palmer.
who was stricken with partial parai-
ysis Sunday morning. May i7tA.
shows no material Improvement and
is stiil such as to caos" considerable
anxiety on the part ct tie members
OF his family and Fri -n.is The en-
tire left side of his Joiv Is affected
and he is practically he,r:ess in that
respect. His son. Earl Psia,er. sue
cessful and prominent young attorney
OF San Francisco. arrived last We'd
nesday afternoon and Is ut the bod
side OF his stricken parent
Mr.. Palmer made the run frYn
San Francisco to Canon City in for.
sy-eisht hoars, = remarkably quick
run
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
RADIANT
MINER is
SHOCKED
TO DEATH

George Strong. aged 80, and a mar
ried man. was electrocuted this
morning in the Radiant mine OF the
Victor American Fuel company and
died instantly.
His lifeless body fell into the coal
cutting machinery and was horribly
mangled before 1T could be extract
ed
The victim was n machine runner
and while working with a steel tool
1t touched an electric wire carrying
$50 volts and the man fell lifeless
without n word
HIS assistant. Allen williams,
knew nothing Of the accident until
he saw the body In the cutter.
Strong had been a resident OF Coal
Creek and the coal camps for the
last six or seven years and Is sur
vived by n wife, An adopted son and
brother. His body was taken to
Florence to be prepared for burial
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
GREATER CANON
CITY MEE1Ine

The Greater Canon City meeting
will be held Friday evening. June
5th. at pm. at the NJ. E church
At this meeting various organiEa-
tions through their selected spokes-
men will tell what their organiza-
tons will endeayor TO do for a
greater Canon City during the pres
ent year and the years to come
This win be an important and In
teresfinE meeting The addresses
will be inferposed with music. both
vocal and instrumental Plan now to
be present
Admission viii be free. but by
ticket These tickets can be obtained
by asking the secretary. or at the
business place of the president. d.
B. Novels. or from any of the board
Of directors
The tickets will be nmitel to 1000.
Get them early and be present at
this big meeting for the upbuiiding
of your city and county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
MRS. SARAH FAUSSETT
DIED SATURDAY

Mrs Sarah Faussett. mother Of
Mrs. c. n. Chase. died at the Chase
residence on East Sherman avenue.
Lincoln Park last Saturday after
noon from paralysis. aged seventy
nine years. four months and eve
days Deceased had been III for a
long period and her death was not
unexpected by those who knew her.
Mrs Fausset was born In Indiana.
The funeral services were held at
Wilson's Undertaking chapel at 8
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and was
conducted by Rev. l. ]. Hole. pas-
tor Of tho congregation Of the First
Methodist church. The remains
were taken to Craig. Nebraska. foe
burial
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

right" said Mr.. Ross. ~and then.
the United Mine Workers started a
campaign of Intimidation. of force
and of bioodshed In order 10 gain
their demands"
The chairman recited the events
of the battle OF Chandler and told
how. on that Saturday morning when
he heard the shots OF the battle. he
was palned 10 think that such a
thing could occur in a civilized eoun-
try and so close TO his peaceful
dooryard.
Il knew many Of these men in that
Chandler mine, good. loyal. and law
abiding citizens" continued Mr..
Ross. Many Of them are my friends
and some have been my neighbors-
They are not red necks.- and the
scur Of the country as the United
Mine Workers and their sympsihiz.
ers contend.
This dsplorabie strike situation
has no; been truthfuIiy told in other
states. have read things IN other
papers Of other states that would
lead one. who ala not know the facts
to believe that We lived IN a state of
savagery.
But the conditions as they have
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

eonsinesd that public sentiment
In the state Of Colorado 10 unaI.
terseiy for Law and order and
against disorder and rebellion.
and firmly believe that IL 10 the
duty Of every good citizen to
make known his beliefs that the
correct sentiment Of the people
Of the state may find expression.
and be known. TO the end that
the compelling force Of the sen
timent Of our people for is~ and
order amy ove1~heim the law
Iess and restore order within
this state.
NOW THEREFORE,. we. e,ti-
rens Of the county Of Fremont
and state Of Colorado. In mass
meeting assembled for the pur-
pose OF expressing our adherence
to the principles Of law and
order. do firmly resolve that law
and order must and shall prevail
within the state Of Colorado. the
private differences must and
shall be settled by. and accord
ing to the laws and procedure
enacted by the people Of the
state for their own government
and control and not BY force.
violence or intimidation: that
whstsver sbuess may exist must
be corrected In q lawful and or
DERBY way and not by force OF
arms. ard that II 10 the insiien-
able right Of every American
citizen 10 work for whom ne
p,ssses. and upon such serms a.
70 him are satisfactory, and IN
shis right he must and shall be
protected.
RESOLVED. That we hereby
condemn the men. women and
newspapers who have aided or
encouraged violations Of Law.
who have maiisnsd the eovsrner.
abused the national guard and
smbsrrssses both the governor
end the ustlsNal guard In their
swerss 20 ssppssss lRssrrsstlsn
and restore psaes. - trailer q
the3v ses4e. AaA - hesshy
psseos ssrsstvss - - svssy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

would take me three weeks OF con
stant talking to tell you what think
of Law and order and its observance
in Colorado.
There are two great determining
influences In the matter which We
are gathered here tonight TO discuss.
One Of them the United States army
and the other Is a wholesome. decent
public opinion in relation to social
disorder. The strike from which We
are now suffering was brought about
by paid. foreign agitators. We know
that a vast majority Of the miners
OF Fremont county did not want 10
strike. but were forced to do so by
emissaries Of the United Mine Work
err from other states Our people
had no heart In IT, Because Ben
Lindsey and George creel and 9th
ers OF their stripe have been lying
about Industrial conditions In tAis
state and have encouraged anarchy
by doing 50 our people have suffer
ed from H.
mo law can be enforced unless
the ptopie are behind IT. You must
have public sentiment In favor OF
law and order II you would have
good Epvernnent- Such meetings
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
ST. MlcAAEl'S SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY

Friday evening. May 18th. the chill
dren Of ST Michaers school will give
their annual sntcrtainment In ST. Mi
chaers hall At Q O'Clock. besides the
musical program there will be three
sketcass. too Of them comedy skits
"A Slight Ahundsrssandins.- -rhe
MIlI,on.irs Ja.ifer- and -Not a Ma,
in the Hsass.~
Il 10 predicted that this years pro
gram vnl ~ better than ever bsfors
- thas tAsss xho atte1a uill b
anpay rspaia ~ ths tine sssnt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

honorable reaos to restore and
maintain law and order and con-
ssitused authority within the con-
hnes Of our beloved state.
RESOLVED. That we COM
mend the governor for his es.
forts to maintain peace and or
der. and express the belief THAT
HE efforts would have been
more effective had he been sup
ported BY HE associates In the
state house instead Of being
embsrrassed .t every turn by
state officials In sympathy with
mob spirit
RESOLVED. That we heartily
comment the members Of the
general assembly for 80 prompt
" supplying the means for pay
mens OF the national guard. and
for 80 promptly and patriotiealiy
supporting the governor Of the
state In his hour Of need.
RESOLVED, That we COM
mend the Pueblo chieftain and
Star Journal for their fair policy
In furnishing true accounts Of
the disorder that has prevailed
" the state and for their patriot
lam In standing for peace and
law enforcement. and their
strong opposition to the sdvo-
Gates Of disorder. and =i.e the
country papers throughout the
state which have with practical
unanInity stood for a firm law
and order policy.
RESOLVED. that we condemn
the attitude os Judge Ben Lind
sey with reference to the indus-
trial conditions In this state. and
deny the truth Of HE statements
with respect thereto as reported
In the press. and protest against
his assumption Of authority to
speak for W or the people Of shis
state.
RESOLVED, That We urge
oities and civic bsdiss every
~hs-s In shls ssaAs u mako IN
open stand Ter lew snt srssr In
. sk,s. TIE srssssss erisss Colorado
hes ever ssRsesd.