davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
LOCAL LACONlCS
Eeaverdam Bridae Completed.

The bridge over Beaverdam creek
on the North and South road, a short
distance from the North Carolina line
was completed yesterday and the road
is now open for traffic straight through
Smallpox On r. F. D. No. 2.
There are two cases of smallpox at
the residence of Mr. Sidney Hogue,
about eight miles north east of York
vile. A little daughter Of Mrs. Cato,
who had been visiting the family of
Mr.. Hogue, contracted the disease
several weeks ago; but has recovered.
Mrs. Sidney Hogue now has the dis
ease. The whole family has been plac-
ed under quarantine, and several of
the members are suffering with sore
arms as the result Of vaccination.
Liquor Seized at GuthriesviIe.
There would probably have been
more trouble among the negroes at
Mount Zion, last Sunday. had it not
been for the seizure Of eleven gallons of
whisky consigned to negroes at Guth-
riesville. Magistrate Crawford seized
the stuff during Friday and Saturday,
thereby making the liquor supply at
Mount Zion, Sunday, scarcer than it
otherwise would have been. Sheriff
Brown brought the whisky to Yorkville,
Monday.
Logging Crew at McConneIlsviIe.
Mr.. T. Howard Jackson. of the firm
of Jackson Bros, of Glover, has been
engaged in buying and shipping oak
and popular logs around McConnells-
Vile for some time. Most Of the tim
ber is coming from the farms of
NIessrs. P. NJ. Burris and j. T. Craw-
ford. About twenty-three cars have
thus far been shipped-the timber go
ing to Biltmore and Salisbury, n.
C. At Salisbury the timber is used
for veneering, while at Biltmore it is
used for lumber Mr.. Jackson has four
teams engaged in the work of getting
out the timber. Mr. Frank Smith is
in charge. The logging crew still has
a good deal Of work in sight.
Canning Club Rallies.
Enthusiastic Canning Club rallies
were held at Oak Ridge and McCon
nellsville on Wednesday-Oak Ridge in
the morning and McConnellsville in the
afternoon. Supt. Of Education John
T.. Carroll presided and there were
short addresses by Miss Minnie Lee
Garrison, county Canning Club agent;
Miss Edith l.. Parrott, state agent;
Prof. Nven Of the horticultural de-
partment, Clemson college; Miss HUFF
fington. cooking department, Winthrop
summer school; Prof Chas. D. Weeks
Winthrop: John r. Blair, county dem
onstration agent. All the speeches were
along lines calculated to inspire inter
est in the Canning Club work. There
were more than two hundred people at
Oak Ridge, and a bountiful picnic din
ner was served in the yard at noon.
The crowd at McConnellsvlle in the
afternoon was not so large. The Can
ming Club girls served ice cream to the
audience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

Associate Justice Gage did not de-
nounce the making and administra
ton of the laws; but he quietly point
ed out how the laws were made and
administered largely for the benefit OF
the lawyers instead of for the people
as a whole, and the people quietly take
what he says as information and leave
it at that. The inference is that the
people are either satisfied or hopeless
or have not yet fully realized the
breakers to which they are drifting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
CHE aJurkrille Gaql1irer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YORKVILLE. s. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1914.

Ben Tillman led great moveme"' in
his day and it did great good for the
people of South Carolina: but from the
day of his first success until now, he
has never had any other idea than that
the whole movement was his own, and
for his own particular benefit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

graphs 1 to 305 and BAT to 1867 during
January l6 to February Is.
Us Army regulations, 1913, para.
graphs ! to 20, PCS to 302, 375 70 1872,
$50 to 463 and 1902 to 1914 during
February 1G to March Is.
Military correspondence, G. O. %
var department, 1911, during Mach
lG to March 81.
Glass 3.
Military hygiene, Ashburn, during
November ! to December IA. -
snoes and care Of the feet, during
December Is to "a. ,
Studies in minor tactics, service
schools, during January 2 to March
81. '
Non4commissioned officers viii
study certain sections Of the infantry
drill, and field service regulations,
arms and equipments, manual OF
guard duty, and map and sand table
problems.
An examination will be held in each
branch and those receiving a grade
Of Is Per cent or better will be elig-
ibIe to take up the next years course
of study,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
SCHOOL PLANNED
FOR GUARDSMEN
Local officers Have Course Of
Study Outlined for the
Winter.

Officers Of the North Dakota Ma.
tional Guard will attend school every
week during the coming winter, &C
cording to orders which have been is
sued from the office Of Adjutant Gen
eral l. "A. Berg.
The senior officer of each station
viii be in charge of the commissioned
officers class, while each company
commander will have charge of a
class consisting Of his non-commis-
stoned officers.
Commissioned officer are divided
into Glasses a." and 3d." The
courses of instruction which they are
to pursue are as follows:
Class A.
Infantry drill regulations, 1911, de-
finitions and paragraphs ! to 257, 623
TO TOT, during November l to 80.
Field service regulations, 1914, par
agraphs l to 20 and u to So during
December ! to so.
Military map reading, Sheriff., in.
Guiding problems 4 to c3, during Jan
uary 2 to Is.
Manual Of guard duty, 1914, para
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
sam SENDS
OUT INSTRUCTIONS
ON CHRISTMAS MAIL

1t will be but a short time befOr'
Christmas rolls around and the Bis
marck postofhce expects even a great
er rush during the preceding tw'
weeks than ever before. In accort
W tn the suggestions from the depart
ment, plans are already being made
to handle this business with as muci
expedition as possible.
Can Be Insured.
Parcel post packages are not now
registered, but they can be sent will
insurance privileges OF collect on de
livery tags. The late r will probably
not be used at all on Christmas pack
ages, but the insurance feature is one
that will quite generally be availed OF
by patrons. This will enable senders
to know that the package reached its
destination o. X. The fee for this
service is five cents where the value
does not exceed $3.50 and ten cents
where the contents are worth $500
to $4,000.
Prospective senders of these insur-
ed parcels can obtain in advance the
number Of tags which they will pro-
baby need so that they can fill these
out at home and attach to the parcels
before the presentation of the parcel
to the postoffice, this will relieve the
congestion at the postoffices and will
expedite the dispatch of this mail, but
all such parcels must be presented at
the stamp window or given to rural
carriers, and not mailed in ordinary
parcel box or given to railway postal
clerks.
LegibIe Address.
1t will be we'll for patrons to bear in
mind that all parcels should be care.
fully wrapped and securely tied and
have the name and address of the
sender on the rne as we'll as to
have the address as legible as pos
sible. The insurance or C. o. d. cards
and any other tags should be secure
ly fastened to the parcel.
There should be no writing except
the words usually allowed for Christ
mas greetings inside Of the packages,
as the insertion of letters subject the
entire parcel to first class postage. A
letter, however, may be attached to
the parcel and tied to the same and
this letter must have first class posi-
age on it, while the package will bear
the parcel post rate. Great care
should be exercised in sending perish
able matter through the mail and it
should be exceedingly we'll wrapped
and plainly marked "perishable;" II
will then be given preference over
other parcel post matter, but no ef-
fort should be made to send such mat
ter to offices that they cannot reason
ably reach before spelling, particular
ly during the holiday season.
Senders of holiday packages can OBJ
tain a reasonable number Of the in
surance tags at the p~ostoffice in this
at any time, so that they may
be properly filled out before the rush
comes on. The entire office force is
making plans to handle this work as
expeditiously as possible, and will be
glad to give personal attention and
at any time to those con-
using the posloffice ia
cilities during the Christmas season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
Michigan team reported for the fist

Michigan team reported for the fist
practice of the week Yesterday in
nearly perfect condition. Hughitt has
a badly dislocated eye, and Benton is
somewhat sore from the terrific bat.
tering which Captain Trumbull and
Smith gave him, but every other man
on the Wolverine squad is in tip top
condition. With Hughitt and Splawn
as we'll as Maulbetsch, ready for ac'
tive duty, Yost anticipates that Penn
sylvania will be far from the severe
test which it would have been had the
Harvard game injured still more OF
his players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
TO CARE FOR THE wouN1

New York, Nov. AIRS. III
Payne Whitney, who was Miss
tride Vanderbilt, sailed today abd
the Lusitania for Europe with a sd
of four surgeons and fifteen train
nurses to establish at her own
pensa a large field hospital benin
the firing line in Northern Franc\
Ten motor ambulances, a large quaA
.ity Of medical supplies and clothinA
sufficient for 5000 men, women and
children were all purchased by Mrs
Whitney as part of her undertaking
and shipped to France last Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
SOME Big CONTESTS
ARE ON this week

Some great games are in store for
gridiron followers next Saturday.
Penn is coming west to do battle with
the Yostites on Ferry field, and Notre
Dame crosses the trail and invades
the dominion of West Point. Harvard
and Princeton meet in classic Cam
bridge, and Yale clashes with Brown.
Both Notre Dame and Michigan are
given further opportunities to regis
ter victories oyer Eastern teams. The
Decentralization contest should
prove the great battle of the day.
Princeton Strong.
Harvard has a remarkable lot OF
reserve strength. The Tigers have
II Of the most versatile teams of the
East, and the Tigers are a team that
rise %splendidly to emergencies. Prince
ton always dies in the trenches.
Don't put too much stress on the tie
game between Princeton and Will
liams. Princeton is icing tuned and
judiciously pointed toward the game
that comes Saturday, and the contest
bears all the auguries of a grand con.
test. F@
Some Schedule.
Michigan has one Of the hardest
schedules of any team in the country
perhaps the hardest. Under the
herculean labors that Yost and his
cohorts have been called upon to go
through with, the pointing of his
team for any one game is an absurd
impossibility.
First Yost was worried and flus-
trated by the ominous and early game
with the Michigan "Aggies." Then
came the contest with Syracuse. Har-
ward followed, as you know, and 0
with but n wee week intervening
comes the contest with the team of
old Pennsy. Add to this the fact that
Cornell m 70 Ann Arbor the week
after the game with Penn, and you
have some conception Of the manifold
labors of Yost and his gallant men,
TGs,'s hig rcint was the Harvard
game. His men rose CALAMITY to
meet his tide Of demand. There is
bound, under the immutable law OF
Dhysical energy. 10 be a recession
from the high n"'lity of game, and
Therefore il is hard to forecast any
oreal rcsul, fT Michigan against
Penn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05

but the top-notchers in the light
weight division. have a string of
hard battles ahead of me in the fu-
ture. AS long as I am going out of
the welterweight class, ] don't care
to meet Novack again. However, |
want him to train with me from now
on, SO that both Of us can keep in
shape and be ready for the hard
scraps we have booked"
Novack accepted Latta's PROPOSE
ton, and the two boys will work 20
gether in this city. Novack said yes
terday that the arrangement was just
what he wanted. They will start
training today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
one DOSE Relieves
A C0lO~.N0 QU|N|NE
"Pape's Cold Compound ends
bad colds or grippe in
q few hours.
Relief comes instantly,

ItCllcl COIllcS l~llSLdIltly.
A dose taken every two hours unit!
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming, relieves sick headache, dulness,
fe~verishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness. =
Don't stay %stnffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing Use in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only q
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with.
out assistance, tastes nice. causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.

Tasker, N. D., Nov. 4.-Charles Yer
zatt. working as skinner in the
mines of the Mcclure Coal company
here, was caught between a a OF
coal and the timbering and crushed SO
severely that his injuries may prove
fatal. This young man had only
worked in the mine a few days, com
ing here from his home in Texas. He
is a brother of the superintendent OF
the mine, William Vervatt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
N. p STEAMSHIPS.

AS is now more or less generally
known, the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company, a subsidiary
company o. the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railways, has been
organized to- operate steamers be-
tween Astoria, Oregon and San Fran
cisco.
Two of the finest steamers ever
constructed in America, named res
pectively Northern Pacific" and
Great Northern" are nearly complet-
ed. 1t is expected that n of these
steamers will be in operation the
middle Or latter part of February and
the second steamer a short time lat
err.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
TO QUIT The
WEL1fRWEIGa1 and
enter I33 LIB. CLASS

kid Eatta, the crack welter-
weight wrestler fom jamestown, is
now in the city. 1t was supposed that
he came after a return match with
Novack, but when he learned that
Novack expected to 90 into training
for some bouts which will lead up to
a match for the worlds welterweight
championship, he made this state
ment:
"My intentions are to train down
to 1873 pounds and 90 after nothing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
IN BETTER
CONDITION. FOR PENN
THAT HARVARD GAME

Ann Artor, Mich, Nov. 4.-Wolver-
ines viii go into the clash with the
Quakers from Pe~~elvania on Satur-
day in far bette ape than they
We're sen against he Crimson in
Cambridge, according to trainer
steve Farrell, Every man on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-05
FLORENCE LAWRENCE At BIS
MARCk THEATER.

This glorious little star, supported
by Matt Moore, in a special produc.
ton that is. bound to win your adj
miration. Universal Boy BOY and De
Wolf Hopper in pictures.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Attempt 10
Dynar11iiteVa ault

. l.l4 y L ~
By ASSOCIATED PREss.1 Z. I,
DES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. q An
unsuccessful attempt to dynamite the
vault in the state treasurer,s office
here was made early today after two
of the; ;statehouse watchmen had been
bound and gagged. The safe blowers
left the capitol building with only
live dollars which they took from a
cash drawer In the treasnrer,s office.
Two separate expios osions were caused
around the door Of the vault and the
men were about to begin a third at
tempt when theyswere interrupted. A
third watehmaf was said by Tie pos
been asleep IN the supreme court
lice investigating the affair, 70 have
room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
AND UNITE IN a CONVENTION
THAT CEMENTs RE-
PUBLICANs
FOR THE COMING STATE CAM.
PAIGN IN WEST y1R. b
GINA. .f;:
LARGE DELEGATIONS ARRIVED
FROM ALL PARTS Of THE
STATE.
IBr ASSOCIATED q / pafs,ys.lii I

- s1Is4 80. 's ~ ~ = 'tttSoa.l n. ~ 80
iGHARI.EsToN wi Va, Feb, 90.
Several hundred Republicans R and
Progressive Republicans represent
ing nearly every county In tic state
are here today, and to a man are in
a receptive mood to lend their help
for tho things that will again
cement the Republican factions TO
battle common foe as of yore.
The meeting is open and ali
Republicans, Progressive Republi-
cans or Progresslves and other fac
tipns, u there are any, Of the Re-
publican party are present. The
indications are that some other
place than the assembly room Of tho
.Kanawha hotel will have to be Sc
lected to hold the crowd already on
hand. Large delegations arrived
tllis morning from the Northern anu
Eastern Panhandle as well as from
the interior and Southern sections
Of the state. Although a score or
more came in last night from Nc
Dowell Il was stated that the. group
that arrived last night was only. a
handful Of what would be on hand
today from the section that rolls up
sucli large Republican majorities.
The meeting was called TO order by
Secretary r. D. Bernheim and af-
ter the reading Of the call for the
meeting preliminary business was
transacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Judge Young
Died Today
In Pittsburgh
WAS APPOINTED JUDGE OF THE
U. S, DISTRICT COURT BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.


Br ASSOCIATED PRESs.1
PITTSBURGH. Feb. IS. ~ Judge
James S; Young of the United States
district eourt,*died suddenly at ahis
home here at2S:45 o'clock this morn
ing. Hcwas born in this city Decent
ber, 8, iS4S, and sSeeeived his early
education in the common schools of
Allegheny City land Robinson towYlF
ship. Later he entered, the Elaers
Ridge Academy, Indiana county, and
in 1859 graduated from Washington
end Jefferson college. On December
of the same year lie registered with
Honorable Thos. Ewing, former judge
Ct the Court Of Common Pleas, court
cf Allegheny county. He was admit
ted to the bar January z. 1879. For
seventeen years he was associated
with Attorney Samuel Trent and had
their offices in Diamond street. On
February s, 1902, he was appointed
United States district attorney for
tho Western district of Pennsylvania
which office lie held until he was ap-
pointed judge of Court of Common
Pleas to succeed former Judge Rog-
ers. WHO resigned from the bench.
The following November he was
elected for a full term Of ten years
end was serving his term Of offiss
when he was appointed Judge Of the
United States district court by Presl-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
Parcel Post
Detrimental
To Business
IS THE CLAIM MADE BY DELEGA-
TON FROM BOSTON.

Br ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, u. c., Feb. 25:-
That the parcel post is driving small
express men out OF business and vii,
3dosso completely II the powers of the
iposemastet general to Increase the
weight Of parcels are not taken away
was represented 10 the senate post
cffiee committee by n delegation from
the Express Mems League OF, Boston.
The express men contcndcd tho gov
ernment ought not to conduct the
business at loss and that in any
case It should rcim,urse those whose
business has suffered. Tile league
represented 400 local express men In
Boston and its suburbs, having 1000
employees and an investment of $2.-
100000. G. French, its president.
and several Others, told the commit
toe Ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
REPORTS OF WEATHER ,C0NDl:
BgR.R:R ByR.R.R DUR.R:R.

Where, are the old d1weatliGr prog
nosticators who predicted that there
would be no real winter IN this sec
tion this year. If they dotted their
rcd flanncls and mpfflers in support
Of this theory tllcn they had better
remain indoors today as old winter Is
surely here Will. the goods.
Mr.. @. Hog has the best OF the arr
gumcnt and hereafter, local people
will pin their faith In the little 70.
dent who sailed forth on February
to ascertain whether orgnot; ;heswould
remain, on terra firma or again seek
his underground home, where. today
heeis sleeping warmly and shuels In
his winter abode. 81 tss,
Without doubt the coolest weather
of tile season las us IN its grip today
and last night and indications point
to,the fact that the cold weathersw win
continue fora day OF so: ;ssi
The government thermometer this
morning at six o f6ck registered II
degrees below zero while other ther.
mometers throughout the city regis
tered eland q degrees below.
The thermometer situated on ton
OF the Watson building at SIS osclceis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
OFFICIAL coMMUNICATIoN SENT
BY SECRETARY OF STATE
BRYAN
TO GENERAL ScARRANzA, HEAD
OF THE C0NsTITUTI0NALIsT
GOVERNMENT.
GENERAL VILLA WILL NOT SUR.
RENDER THE BODY OF =
M VIM BENTON.

by iaTEDS PsEsssl
WASH LIZ lllssSGToN -. g, Feb. e5.--
Official commune nication between the
Government of the United States
and the head ofsthe Constitutional
iist Government IN Aexico. Gen.
5Venustiana carranza. was opened
today, for the first time so far as
known. when Secretary Bryan dis
patched a. message directly to Car
rama, who is In Nogales, en- route
to chihuahua. Secretary Bryan de-
clined to say whether ii related to
the IL I killing k1inllihn'FF Of the Eng glishmah, Ben
ton.
Consular Agent George q. C.
carothers, at Juarez. telegraphed
Secretary Bryan tonight that Geh-
eral Villa had notified him that he
would not surrender the body of
William $, Benton at this time. but
would turn Iitaover 10 the United
States at some later date. with an
additional statement concerning
Benton's death
Ell :PAsoss TEN Feb. 25.-=-Gen.
Francisco villa at Chihuahua today
refused to give supsthe body of VIII
liam S: benton, d British subject.
WHO was executed in Juarez sever
al days ago. His reasons as em-
bodied in a private telegram have
aroused bitter feeling along the
border. raEN
= will not sgiyes up the body out
of respect to the dead. Villas
message said. ut was Inferred with
all religious obseryances and cross
erect over It, and i will not allow
the sacyilege OF its removal
This word came in response to a
(coNI1NtlEpS oN PAGE EIGir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
BY ASSOCIATED .l'pgss.l


81 ASSOCIATED. .pRgss.l
CHICAGO, Feb, 25.-Bitter cold
weather and the worst blizzard of the
season over a wide. area Is reported
today in dispatches from the North
west, Middle West, the Ohio AMI Mis-
souri, Valleys, tho Middle Atlantic
states and Southern New England.
The South Atlantic Coast states re-
port cold rains and lowering temper
aturc.
In Chicago the blizzard caused four
deaths and numberless, injuries. At
least a score more perished in the ex-
tensiye storm zone.
The terrific gale here blew people
from the walks and rolled them in
the streets. Ropes were stretched and
extra policemen stationed at the
most exposed corners facing Lake
Michigan. One popularity Of the
Storm last night was that 1t passed
about 80 feet above the street level.
Residents of hotels from tile fourth
tcoSriHuEu oS PAGE rilnEE.)