davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-16
County,:

On Tuesday night mass meeting of citizens was
held under the auspices of THE kingstree Board Of
Trade for the purpose of discussing THE adVisabfty
of organizing a County Fair Association and pro-
noting an exhibition to be held sometime during
the Fall of 1914.
1t was the unanimous sense OF the meeting
that County Fair Association be organized al
soon as practicable and that pansbe set on foot
tending to the holding of County Fair at Kings
tree this Fall. In this connection the following
resolution was offered and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED bH CEfd dhee dd94
the State 1b that it's the duty our
dnuhpb collect exhibit and advertise these
Therefore, Immediately take establish
upon mxesdbaas the effort Of holding such Fair
accomplish that farmer merchant
Williamsburg his hearty cooperation
meeting citizens of the county
Thursday, April 80, at PPM.
Prominent speakers will and interesting
gramme and daon Tomato Club DEM
will clubs the County will present
organization County Fair Association
meetng interest and that OF every citizen
wheel of and PUSH!
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

country looked upon these acts as criminal and the dynaIniters are now serving scntenlccs In prison for crim- ,rnl acts There was linc there between politics and criminality and the dynRmltcrs stepped over the line.
 If we had in this country. as they have in England, women who wcrN trying tu advance n cause by the de- struction of property and by the use of the torch. Va would. ns does En. "tud regard their nets as rrimlna( and not political and yet these En- slisr women regard themselves as martyrs to U political cause
 It would appear that up to cer- tain point the acts of >pHlltiE cal press may be considsredf(as pure lv political But there is in thia country that plain line of dsmarca- tion between the political and the criminal the >oversteppinG of which las put dynAmlters behind the bars cent anarchists to the Rallows and tte/ chair and made 1t possible for editors to cool their weary brains in the dampncss of the dungeon cell
 The line seems to appear very faint ,o some and perhaps there are those Y h, quite unwittingly ovCrstcp and would be vastly surprised if informed that they were criminally liable for What they had intended as merely Ia litiral activity. and yet fortunately fm the American people there is ,, 'nr between the political and tn" criminal attack on life or property or character and fortunately up to the present time those whose duty t has been to uphold tho law and tu pre- >rrvc the peace have been strong enough to act. Also the courts as vet distinguish between the political .tt0ck and the criminal attack and fNr a little while longer the country md the individual Is safe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

the drink 1t Rt home" man sprang irto existence tho; there were before
 This is merely record of ono state. r Is not used as nn argument for ,r against the maintainnncc nr the clo4- ing "f tn" saloon in any seGt0n of the country and perhaps tr Is all , little premature here lnLARskp. NoA yet as question which will som" day become terrftorialw issue and d national issuc.)1t is not altogether out "t place 1e/ siancr at what has h,"n tl, oNpGrt"nc" m another immunity
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
Official Papsr
NOME, ALASKA. JAN. S, 1914,

Whcrr drcS political activity ccas and criminal, activity hean, I, seems that C,>nduions in this country ond in fact in many other countries bat in none, perhaps so much as iu this country al the present time migh, lead us ,o d prnper discussion ~ politics and criminaiitN
 How far, for instances may d man hs allowed |" eo in tho use VI per Son$littes aud individual iu>rrtive in . political cause wherc does the l>cinicSl aspect of an attack on ;, pSrty rtVa, or political rival c,>ssr snd tho crimtnAl attack lcein
 ~ course thcTc is a distinctinn Nc tween pcluicAi detsm,iNn and ,rim iraal defamation. Snd vet theN he So ,lcsc toge,her st times that the un Nsr> speaker or writer may vnwit ,,ne'> overstep himself and tini that pAintrd political car,orn has turned ul~cn hin, in FrAnRcnsieu manner ant developed into criminal lit>cl
 The license allowed in our country IS grN,ter than ir an> riher and Nc; wtnr the press IS cnnssacrri free u,' ,o a certain point ls not imuur frOm rrns,Nt utini whcr ii cvcrstcp> the bounds f poluica, defamatio'l and enters into thc realm Nt thS per S nal
 Tho defense made NN the raliiita writer who uses Inc rawtr ot tAs ricss frr the personal nr p,>!ItieA ends of himself or of his psytN IS tAa, r IS political *nd therrfoy that hc IS immune
 The arsumcr; IS ret sc@na !, has been usc,i ne:or, and ;s snan5 wanting
 >nArchi<ts who IArnW h,>:lh< lnta the ranks ct tho constituted *aihor- ,tes claim that their rayrose IS rc- lt,oal and vet when they arx trie,s ard hanged iNr murder IS >e-y eVs- dent That the state hnnSs upnr the matter fregn diNer>nt Snsls &na q, insiders the act as criminal and ne, rclstieal
 Undoubtedly ,he nissutasS; Stvlklns >'orkuaan who IS lei irte the exe<se, ot thre~sns stones thrsush the win eows M h,s empowers factory. " ~' setting fire tr his employers plant N~e lsves that his act IS political and no. ,rim,naL su, the law says otherwise and there is no, vet case ra r~>cS,r' Ntere the law has 10, eeen anheM
 The men who ins,iSa,ed the ,syna mite ru,rsSes and their emrloyes and Scres who carried out the wre>klne cs bridges and buildings ~atoa re saWeA m lass nf life and property wsy have imsSsnea that they ~Nsv cS,ryans cn S poastscal cSmpaiSa wfs 1T, only means st hand. and vel. the law and the pahshc sentiment .f tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next 'hrN daHSrw" will place rn sale at sa DOT .c<5L ,iS,ount TSilor Made Suts to order
 lIft> four ot this seasons latest rauetns in blacks and blues serces and worsteds
 First class workmanship Fit guar anteed. only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whc- thsr You buy or not. We do altrra- tions and cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Yours Ia please
 NOME ToiLoRlNe co. Between Zehner and Sessrstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

There is a discussion as old as the art nf printing older mayhap. for it was probably being indulEed in long before tn" press and the editorial hack and the long haired rcformer were ever thought of. It Is the old and much worn discussion of the question does prohibition prohibit O." Ncos the closing of the saloon. the making of a town "drN" actually re beverages
 This question of prohibition Is he. ins discussed moro and more in the states "f the union. Constantly new localities arr voting themselves dry. nd some ot them arc again voting themselves hack into the class of 'wetS
 All of this shows that the question iS on" that is stirring in the minds of 'hc people of the country ani one "t these days il win cease tO h,, a purely local one concerning only the individual town ar city or section and will assume national proport ions.
 There arr arguments put forward o', both sides of the question. Good arguments and had arguments as is tn, case with any question concern ing the public veal.
 ln different localities the matter of plVhihition has tn be handled in diff fercnt ways tn meet different condi- t'CnS. but sooner or later it is oues- tioG which will be put up tc every community in the country IL may. when tho national conscience has ad- Nanced to < state where it can be trusted tc handle itself on important rtaitcrs oe put up to the nation. but tha, day is far far of and the coun- tN is not ye, ready to pcss national legislation on matter which is of purely local importance
 Eut to reiurn to the question as 10 " neither ov not prohibition prohibits
 Nithou, entering into discussion c! the sN>tNi or had joints ot doing away with puhlic drinking places i; will Ns of interest to note what has occurred n one state M the union which IS proeressine towards the ultimate gaal of state wide prohiAi- i'oD This Will ec especially in,e: . es'ine as ohsn which may be taken ..s An example VIII give an indica,ian c; what California and other states that are pgepA-Ias to pass state wlas N'oAiSi;snn lSws may expec, The fsUces are epo1e5 from the Crncsn- n&;i Enouirsc
 The paper ascvt -neaiioned SAYS -u1;h the sale ot lntoxscsats forAiS- cen in half Q. IAt counties and with o-e-ta9-d fewer saloons than there vt'-Ne uAe- the c-usaSe eegAn There is actually more aacchoaie eevs~ase consanae1 The 6rysas ur of the rst.- h, drinking place has eeen sseSty, hut there has Seen apparently cxn- reasA,iea ia the more lieexai use c.s ;se drink shA, cheers in the home.
 The chasing os the sascon. she1 has no, ss~ress<~i the amount of asc>- heltt leverage e,ansGuaeA hut has merely shifted ,he place cs ccGsuzn2- ton and as tAe statistics cf the state ef Ohio show ther~ Is mcre asceAes consumed since the closing ef one thira M the saloons than thes~ was s~Afer> they wers closed
 The relsce records show tAa, wi.A 'he shutting up .ef the paslie sraH1- ing places tAere srrang into eeang that worst of sn svsis connected ,-ste the use cf alcohol the Mind r.ic |" The re>oras ~il also show ,hst IT gre have hsea naore cases ot insoxicass -e snd more crimes eirecisy ,rsceahae a sntaxts,soa since the 1Ehsns pig" ar !.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

For the benefit of prospective pro prietors, We were not serious about ttat saloon on the Ice and we do not know thing about the law
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Resume attack on njinaGa If they would only change that towns name to solomon or Rlum or something fla miltar and easy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Man murders his wife ond her old time sweetheart And yet people say that romance Is dead, Never. while there are men and women.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Old Lswis Hurts Rye and trs Fs nous Athsrton Bourbon wn,skSy2 Distilled spring tsOA. feo6 bought In bond and reduced Co 60 DOT esnt by U. s. government, by the bost's gallon,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

/ Earthquakes circle the "uti, sI,t Und Bryan had an ovation In Nehras- ka. Somewhere in the jungle Is Roosevelt missing it all
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Wilson Eiv"s candy to children, Re fore he went south h" was giving congress something, but it WasnN candy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Man in St l"aS hospital cannot r, member anything except that he was once in Nome. II he spent a winter "iu" NUm hct he remembers il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE. /

dssuCd Annually tu/OctohcrN rriCr rrr copy / ..... 10, rriCc per copy mailed .....-. i1r Rates for advertising space in au> ot the aherc publications win hc mad, known on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
PHONE MAIN t6

EntCrcd as second class matter Fch S6. iH0;. at the rNstottlrc a %omr NaskA under thc \Ct ot Conc,rss ot Nu,h ! iS1E
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Copy for rcrular ai, crtiscmentS must hc in NN 10 o'clock on the dA> nf publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

There is good education in live paper, Subscribe for tho NUGGET, the livest thing in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Nome Weekly NuRRet. month S0e
 Some Weekly Nugget. 1 year sS0A
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Are you a subscriber % the Mug, oct lf not why not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
AT ThE NEW EA0Le

Weekly Nugget. only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
suBscRIPrIoN RArEs
tin advance)

tln Advance) Nome Daily Nugget 1 month S2 co Nome Daily NuRRct months slo,oo Nome Daily Nugget year. r.... a?0 0N
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loN,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
TAg

RICHARD NATION. Editor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17
Late War News.

An official statement issued in
Paris at 8 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon declared the German
army was fighting a defensive
battle along its front from Noy-
on, on the Disc, Ia miles north
east Of Compiegne, to point
north Of Verdun. This would in
dicate a battle front of approx
mately ITO miles, with the ex-
treme west 55 miles northeast of
Paris. -.
The German staff early We'd
nesday reported the situation on
the west front still ''faborable. "
1t was adeed that the Allies had
not won a victory at any point
on the whole front. $
A Berlin report that the Ger
man emperor will go to the scene
of operations in East Prussia was
published in Paris.
An official statement issued at
Vienna declared that the Servian
invaders of Hungary have been
defeated along the whole line.
According to advices received
in Rome, probably from Austrian
sources, two Austrian armies in
Galicia have effected a juncture
32 miles north of Przemysl.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17
fewells Get $4,000 Verdict.

The case of R. E. and ]. B.
Fewell against the Catawba
Power Co., which consumed all
of last week, was concluded
Saturday, the jury finding for
the plaintiff in the sum of So, 600.
This case has been in the
courts for some time and has an
interesting story. 1t was first
brought to trial at the April
term of court, 1913, and resulted
in the plaintiff winning a verdict
for $4,000. Judge Frank B.
Gary, before whom the case was
tried, ordered that the plaintiff
should accept a reduction in the
verdict of $500, or a new trial
would be granted. The plaintiff
decided to take a new trial; and
the case was heard at the Septem-
Der term of court of last year
before Judge Geo. E. Prince.
At the close of the plaintiffs
testimony in this trial, a non-
suit was granted by Judge Prince
and the case was taken from the
jury. Later, however, Judge
Prince found that he had grant
ed a non-suit on a mistaken con-
ditiOn of facts. and reseinded
his order, the case being left in
the status it was before trial.
The case was tried for the third
time last week, the trial con-
suming four days, and the
plaintiff winning a verdict for
the amount stated above. The
defendants attorneys made a
motion for a non-suit but this
was refused by Judge Efrd.
Notice of a motion for a new
trial was duly entered on the
minutes of the court and this
motion is still pending. York
News.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17
THURSDAY. SEPT. II. 1914.

AS producers and builders the
American people excel all previ-
Gus civilization and we are a
present-day marvel in business
efficiency. but in dealing with
foreign countries we are sorry
lot of traders. Ever since VIM.
Penn traded the Indians hand
full of trinkets for what is now
the State of Pennsylvania, the
American people have been sell
ing their birthright to foreign
ers for a mess of pottage, so to
speak. We export over $50, 600, :
600 of cattle and their products
per annum, which feeds the ma
tions of Europe, and our Ameri-
can heiresses spend a similar
sum in buying and maintaining
counts, dukes and titled peer
ages. These foreign noblemen
are, as rule, absolutely worth
less-in fact, become a perpetual
liability y-f for it costs more money
to operate and keep them in re-
pair than it does to run our cot
ton mills. European royalty puts
the black sheep OF it's families on
the block and our rich American
girls buy them and we virtually
exchange railroads. wheat fields
and millions of dollars worth of
products of farm, mine and fac
tory for titled paupers who could
not be resold for any sum. 1t
does not require foreign treaties,
a fleet of warships or tariff re-
vision to stop this enormous loss.
1t needs only common sense in
the homes of the rich.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

mediately after the marriage
the couple returned to the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Epps, Jr., north of
town, where they were received
by their families, and a wedding
supper was served. The follow
ing day Mr.. Windell and bride
were given a reception, in the
way of a family reunion, at the
home of the groom's father, Mr..
w. H. Windell, in Upper Fort
Mill township, where the newly
we'd pair will reside in the future.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

The Federal department of
labor has established a Chiidren's
Bureau to teach parents how to
care for children and has just
issued a booklet on Prenatal
Culture" which is for free dis
tribution. For some time Uncle
Sam has been paying considera-
BILE attention to the improvement
of hogs, chickens and livestock,
as we'll as teaching us how to
raise pumpkins and potatoes. and
it is encouraging to find atten-
ton now being turned toward
improving the human race.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17
Rock Hill Firm Burned Out.

Fire Thursday morning gutted
the Hutchinson building on Main
street, occupied by the Johnson
Powe Drug Company, entailing
a loss of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The insurance will
amount to little more than two
thirds the loss.
The stock of the Johnson Powe
Drug company was almost a
total loss. The smoke and
water damaged all the stock.
while the heat broke the glass
fixtures and cracked nearly all
the glass chemical bottles. A
small portion of the stock will
possibly be in condition to dis
pose of at give-away prices, but
the loss is almost total. The
Office of DR.. G. A. Mobley, in
the rear of the store was totally
destroyed, while the office of
DIR. T. A. Crawford on the
second floor was practically
ruined. The Offices of the Inde-
pendent Real Estate Company
and of w. A. Douglas and Com
pany, in the second story front
were not damaged to any appre-
ciable extent. Rock Hill Herald.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17
FORTUNES IN GROUND AND AIR

In one neighborhood in Montana
government geologists have dscov-
cred vast quantities Of two natural
resources that together will make .
very valuable plant food.
Phosphate rock dissolved IN sui
phuric scid il . fer6liser; and at the
Garnet range the experts have found
immense deposits of this rock. 1t il
in layers often eight feet thick, and,
with IN average Of four feet in
thickness, II 900 tons could be tax
en- from an acre.
Within sight Of. The phosphate
beds, 35 miles away, rises the enor-
nous chimney of the Anaconda
smelter, and here Is the sulphuric
acid. Tons of the acid could be made
from the waste products that go up
that stack every hour. The sui
phuric acid now being wasted will
some day be recovered, for much
progress has been made in recent
years in recovering valuable products
from the smelter gases, and more
progress Is in sight Saturday Eve
ming Post
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

A third primary election for
the nomination of a candidate
for the house of representatives
from York will be held through
out the county next Tuesday,
and all voters whose names are
on the club rolls of their re-
spective precincts are entitled
to vote in the election. T. F.
Leslie. of Catawba township,
and Samuel N. Johnson, of
YOrkville. are the candidates to
be voted for.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

The friends here and else
where of Miss Matte Lynn Epps
and Mr.. Henry o. Windell. both
OF the township, were pleasantly
surprised at the news of their
marriage Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. S. p.
Hair at his home on Spratt
street, and was witnessed by a
few members of the fumilies of
the contracting parties. I'm
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

Whether the Eastern war has
to do with the much delayed
work of installing Fort Mills
waterworks system has not been
explained. 1t is notable. how
ever. that interest on the bonds
for the purpose has not been
held up on account of the Euro
pean muddle.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

The article on page one of The
Times headed Farmers Now
Sure of Average Yields" should
have been accredited to the
Charlotte Observer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

YOUNG MAN-Would you marry if
suited? Many beautiful indian girls in
Oklahoma, who own rich oil and farm
ing lands, that are looking for hus-
bands. Information furnished free.
Mrs. M. ID. Smith. Box 597, Muskogee,
Okla.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

Just what can be accomplished
by an extra session Of the Legis-
lature at this time further than
to put the State in financial
hole is a question which many
people are unable to answer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR 'RENT-Eight or ten farms be-
tween Fort Mill and Pleasant Valley.
See Mills & Young Co., or write me at
Lancaster. L. M. HUGHES.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

FOR SALE-Oak and Pine Lumber
at $1.O0 to $l.50 per hundred at my
farm. w. B. Hoke. sawyer,
Osmond Barber.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-09-17

FOR -Seve raj thousand choice
Cabbage Plants, all the best varieties.
VIM. Thrower.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25

win partake OF a grand dinner We'd
hesday In the Convent Hail.
Et,Leona5 Towne visited friends in the
country Sunday. ,.+ I'm
John Hines. Jr.. was in Manchester
Thursday on business, 5,:+
Mrs. Cummings and son Edmund
will, eat Thanksgiving dinner with
her grandparents, #Mr. and Mrs. Tur-
ner at Earlville. She will also visit
her parents while away " p.
Miss Lizzie Hennessey is able to
be around again. .%:.&S5 =
Mike O'Brien, who is baggage mas
ter from Dubuque ito Chicago, visit
ed his parents last week. =, y
Mrs. Towne was In Cedar Rapids q
day during the week. E-.s =,
Mrs. O. M. Wright was a guest at
the Hamblin home tn Manchester on
Thursday. al .%s, g.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cummings entertain
ed the Tarlton family Sunday z
Mr.. and Mrs. George 'Pugh were
Manchester callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggman OF Robin
son were Ryan visitors Sunday. :.
Mrs. Melchert is receiving treat
ment at Park View hospital. ~ ~ /.
r Mrs. King and the Harrington
family received word of the death OF
their mothers sister, and went to
Farley Monday morning to be pres
ent at the funeral. Mrs. Elliott is
the last Of large family Of sisters
and brothers. Only a month ago she
attended the funeral Of her sister, the
late Mrs. Harrington. @ vl.a
Mrs. Millinger and 4. two children
were Cedar Rapids visitors satur-
day. 4 , ss.' r. s.. q 4 t "
Mrs. SKILL and son John Of Tenn
pie Hill were guests at the Tom
Houlahan home. They went from
here to the Thos. Kennedy home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-25
MONTH, n T
~ - fr-,..r p7fF - Nm.

P. Cosgroye and family and p. M.
Murphey and wife of Henry 8 D..
visited with relatives near Mason.
vile. Sunday. :S 4. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. John Turley of
Independence visited at the Peter
Turley home Sunday. ~ .r
Mrs. J. seery Of Cascade is visit
ing at her son, Joe, this week.
Messrs. J. Moroney and j.. Gleason
Of Wadena, Mimi, arrived here the
first OF the week for a several weeks
visit with relatives and friends
Gerald Kelley Of Isabel, S: D., Wis
tied his aunt. Mrs. Grove. few
days last week. 81 &
Mr.. and MRS. J. McEnany Tressa
Coleman and ]. Hickens autoed to
Independence last wednesday,. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith : and
Mary attended Mass at Monti Sunday
and visited at the VIM. Baragary res.
idence in the afternoon. r., c..
Dennis Bsragary had bee husky
ing his corr on the VIM. Magirl farm
near Ryan Saturday. -[.,-s5. ~
(. Miss Tressa Coleman visited at F.
Farrell's over Sunday, 'S5l"sS D..
Miss Alice Smyth visited atoJ. Dew
Inns recently. -. I'd !. 4
i Miss Anna Turley and Joe spend
Wednesday in Walker. -
John Higgins left for his home in
few weeks. - .r~
) Miss Leona Trainor OF Winthrop at
tended Mass here Sunday.
William Deylin arrived here the