davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Baitcnderf. DC
Located ut 4s0 ". Gold. Phone f4.iW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Nance tonight at Colombo Dancing
Academy. Booster orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending at
. o'clock yesterday evening;
MAXIMUM temperature. 81 degrees.
minimum. q degrees range, ~ de-
Ereca. Temnerature AZ D. M. II de.
Kfees- Southeast Wind partly cloudy.
precipitation. IA inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Saddle horses. TrImble's Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Henry's Delivery and Mes.
sengers. Phone 939.
u. II. WILLIAMS

Dentist
Rooms | fnd :. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

q. III. CONNER. nj. D.. u. q.
Osteopathic Specialist.
l treat all enrahle diseases. Office
Stern Building. Phone SIS and SIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Iof Sunday Closing" Mr. Jaffa ham
died the subject from several stand
points. as viewed by the merchants
and the general public. At the con-
clusion Of his remarks, the associa-
ton went on record as favoring law
which will have the effect of closing
all general business houses on sun
day.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
EVERYBODY TALKING ABOUT
THE GREAT PRIZE CONTEST

Like everyone else in Fort Mill
and vicinity you doubtless have
given some thought to the Times
voting contest. The remarkable
value of the prizes has astonished
many of our readers and many
have made interesting inquiries
or sent in their nominations.
Now is the best time to enter
and win one of the gifts offered.
1t will require a little time and
energy to win but think of the
reward. If you enter and work
steadily you are almost sure to
win the $500 piano or one of the
smaller prizes. If you delay the
votes that might easily be yours
today may by tomorrow have
been promised to some more en-
ergetic candidate.
A number of persons have
written to the contest depart
ment that they are willing to
subscribe to The Times, but that
they desire to wait until someone
in their section enters the con-
test: Here is an opportunity for
candidates, all over the territory
OF the contest. This means that
there are votes to be had, not
only for the asking, but simply
by sending in their names.
Persons at a distance from Fort
Mill need not hesitate to send in
their subscriptions as the votes
will will be mailed to the con-
testant for whom they are de-
sired or to the subscriber if so
desired.
Keep a cheerful and confident
spirit. If it apparent that you
expect to win, you will get MANY
interested who would not like to
see you disappointed. They wish
to be of use to someone who will
make the most of whatever aid
is given them. Persuade them
that you are that person, then
make up your mind not to disap-
point them or yourself. Votes
are given on old and new SUBJ
scrlptlons, paid in advance, also
tor those paying arrearages.
Work and win.
If you have any complaint to
make kindly send same to the
contest manager The Times. We
want everybody to be satisfied.
Above all, pay no attention to
rumors. They usually are circu-
lated by your competitors, or
their friends, for the purpose of
discouraging you.
Once entered, do not drop out.
What it someone should be a few
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
lndorse Government by Commission

An enthusiastic meeting of
citizens of Rock Hill was held in
that city few nights ago and a
resolution was passed indorsing
the commission form of govern
ment for that city. Representa-
tive Hutchinson, of the York
delegation in the General AS
senbly, was asked to have Rock
Hill stricken from exemption in
the general commission bill, and,
in case this is done, shortly there
after an election will be ordered
in which the voters of Rock Hill
will decide whether they desire
the regular commission form of
government, or the commission
manager plan, or whether they
desire to continue the present
form of government. In case
they adopt either the commission
form or the commission-manager
plan, the pressnt city charter
will be abolished.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
OF Interest to Militiamen.

Militiamen throughout the
country are interested in the re-
port from Washington that
Secretary Garrison is in favor of
additional compensation for the
State militiamen and a wider
jurisdiction of the government
over the militia. The Secretary
would include in the latter a pro-
vision giving the government the
power to send the State militia
men to foreign soil in case of
hostilities. Such a law would
give militiamen the status of
United States volunteers i'm
mediately upon enlistment.
'The Dick bill does not go far
enough" Mr.. Garrison said, Il
want a bill which will give the
Federal government adequate,
tangible results in return for the
money advanced. In other
words, l want at least 60 cents
worth of service for every dollar
expended"
Under existing law the Or
ganized militia can be used only
within the borders of the United
States.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Cheaper Express Rates.

Local representatives of the
Southern Express company have
received from headquarters
schedules of the reduced rates
for express transportation to be-
come effective February /. The
new regulations also provide for
improved methods for the SER
vice. Experts estimate the aver
age reduction in charges will
approximate II per cent. One
official of a large express COM
pany estimates that the holiday
express business for 1913 was
25 per cent. less than it was in
1912. He attributed the loss to
the parcel post.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Boy Scouts for YorkviIIe.

The efforts begun at Yorkville
a few days ago to organize a
troop of Boy Scouts of America
has been quite successful. Three
patrols, consisting of eight boys
each. were secured without any
solicitation whatever. The troop
will probably be confined to this
number of patrols for the pres
ent, as it is thought that scout
master can do better work with
a small group of boys than a
large one. The Rev. J. l.. Oates
has consented to become scout
master, and a successful future
is predicted for the YorkviIle
Scouts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Pay for Injured Carriers.

All letter carriers, postoffice
clerks and special delivery mes
sengers will be extended the
right to compensation for in
juries received in the service
under the provision of the post
office bill that will be reported
to the house after recess. Rail-
way mail clerks, sea postclerks
and postal inspectors are now
entitled to such compensation,
the governments position being
that these duties are hazardous.
The plan is to extend those
provisions to the classes named.
Compensations of $4,000 death
benefit and full pay for injuries
for one year; half pay for the
second year if disability con-
tinues.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
TO Celebrate l01st Birthday.

Squire Harvey Garrison, Neck
lenburg county's only centenari-
an, will celebrate his 101st birth
day on January "a at his home
in Mallard Creek. He was born
near where he now lives on
January oath, 1913. He is in
good health and maintains a live
interest in all that goes on abou.
him. On his last birthday, MANY
of his friends in the county and
many from the city gathered at
his home to help him celebrate
the attainment of the century
mark and he has remembered it
rs a very pleasant day. One of
his neighbors and kinsmen was
In the city yesterday and stated
that Mr.. Garrison was looking
forward with pleasure to the
celebration of his 101st birthday
and was expecting his friends to
be with him on that day. Ex-
cepting a little failing of vision,
he maintains his faculties to a
remarkable degree. His memory
is good and goes back to many
incidents in the history of the
county. which he alone of all
people now living can recall. =
Charlotte News.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
HERBERT IS ACQUITTED;
DARLINGTON PARDONED

Governor Blease announced
Saturday evening that he would
pardon John Y. Darlington, form
er president of the defunct Semi
mole Securities Co. Darlington
is now out on parole, having
been released February A, 1913.
j. Stobo Young, the secretary of
the company, was recently grant
ed a full pardon by the governor.
Governor Blease's announce
ment followed the decision as to
c. ]. Herbert in circuit court
Friday, when the former sales
agent for the Southern Life In
surance Co. and Seminole Securi-
ties Co. was acquitted by a Rich
land jury.
If home juries acquit men
like Herbert who resisted extra
dition to this State and the men
higher up are not punished,
there is no use making home
boys stay in Jail or remain on
parole. Therefore, l am going
to grant Darlington a pardon
Monday.
There is no use trying any
more Seminole cases while | am
governor of this State" These
were Governor Blease's COM
ments in stating that he would
pardon Darlington.
Darlington was convicted of
breach of trust with fraudulent
intent and was sentenced to three
years imprisonment. Young,
the secretary of the company,
was sentenced to one year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Pineville Gets Farm School.

At a meeting Monday after
noon of the Mecklenburg county
board Of education it was decided
to locate the Farm Life school at
Pinevil!e. The announcement
that this decision had been
reached by the Mecklenburg
board was received with genuine
pleasure in Fort Mill as all our
people were anxious to see our
sister town across the line win
out in the matter. The decision
was reached after warm dis
cussion between the delegations
representing Pineville and De-
rita, and did not meet the ap-
proval of the latter delegation,
who stated that they would carry
the matter before the State de-
partment of education in an
effort to secure the school.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Texation of Securities.
Editor York News:


| heard gentleman advocat-
ing before the York delegation
in the General Assembly on yes
terday. the enactment of a law
requiring all persons holding
notes and securities to return
same to the Auditor for taxation.
and, on it's face, such a law
looks just and proper. and per-
sonally, it is immaterial to me
whether such a law is enacted or
not. But the advocates of such
law overlook the fact that the
result of the passage of such a
law would be to drive capital out
of the State to seek foreign
non-taxable securities; and they
overlook the further fact that
there would be written or printed
in every note and chattel mort
gage and real estate mortgage a
provision that the borrower of
the money should pay the tax on
said loan. Therefore, am
afraid an additional burden would
be laid on the poor man who is
forced to borrow money, and the
poor man would pay this tax in
stead of the rich man.
j. S. BRICE.
Ian &
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
The Municipal Election.

The election held in Fort Mill
Monday to name a mayor and
SIX aldermen for the years of
1914-15 probably eclipsed in
point of interest any election
ever held in the town. Chief
interest centered in the election
OF mayor, and the friends of the
three candidates for the place,
Messrss j. j. Bales, w. l.. Hall
and A. r. McElhaney, were on
the alert from early morn until
the close of the polls at q o'clock
In the afternoon in behalf of
their respective favorites. Much
interest also was shown over the
alderman-at-large ticket, there
being five candidates for the two
places to be filled. The voting
for alderman from the several
wards and the members of the
local school board elected little
attention and quite a number
did not vote in the latter election.
The result of the election was
shown to be as follows:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Suction Shuttle a Menace.

Charging that the suction
shuttle" now used in many of
the South Carolina textile plants,
is a menace to the health of mill
operatives, Commissioner Wat
son of the State department of
agriculture announces that he
will ask the general assembly to
enact measure to have all of
this class of machinery removed
from mills. The commissioner
says that the shuttle requires
the mill operatives to suck the
thread through and that it is a
means of communicating dis
eases. He said that it is a
greater menace to the health
than public drinking cup. That
such machinery is being used
was made known in the reports
of the factory inspectors 70 the
department.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
The Governors Message.

The South Carolina Legislature
met for the 1914 session at noon
Tuesday and received Governor
Blease's annual message, which
covered 63 printed.pages. Among
other things, the Governor de-
clares that he is opposed to any
change in the primary system,
and says that no kick was ever
made against it until he was
nominated. Principal recon-
mendations contained in the
message are:
One mill tax for public schools.
Better educational opportuni-
ties rather than compulsory edu-
cation.
Adjustment of historical COM
mission.
Work on State farm be dis
continued.
Better enforcement of liquor
laws.
Counties pay for requisition of
prisoners from other States who
are returned for trial to this
State.
That the board of pardons be
abolished or be paid a sufficient
amount for the work to be done.
Reduction of legal rate of
interest.
Prohibit excess rate on per-
sonal baggage.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Regulate Hours in Textile Plants.

Acting upon complaints of
more than 1000 mill operatives
in South Carolina, Commissioner
Watson will ask the general
assembly for a stringent measure
to govern the number of hours
in textile plants. He said that
the question of making up lost
time was giving a great deal of
trouble and that the matter was
left entirely in the hands of
superintendents. He said that
the measure would not work a
hardship on the mills, but would
give protection to the operatives
from abuses by an overseer or
superintendent.
The measure will specifically
define just how lost time" must
be made UP. Under the present
condition there is no means by
which a mi i may be prosecuted
If the operatives are raauired to
work more than they lose"
the commissioner said.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM OVER THE STATE

Dispensaries in South Carolina
sold $317, 425 worth of whiskey
during the month of December,
according to the statement of
State Dispensary Auditor Har-
vey w. Mitchell.
The total value of the princi-
pal crops of this State for 1913
aggregated in value $149, 626, 1872.
This was indicated by figures
made public by the State depart
ment of agriculture. The figures
show that the value of the cot
ton crop was $94, 621, 900; the corn
crop, $37, 357, 900, which were
the two principal crops.
There are 331 Indians in this
State at present, accaDding to in
formation contained in the Fed
eral government census of the
Indians. There are 165 males
and 166 females. There are only
IL full blooded Indians, three of
whom are females.
Hugh Long, of Aiken, will in
troduce in the Legislature a bill
providing for the permanent
ownership by the State of the
present asylum property in CO.
lumbia. The bill will provide
for the renting or leasing of the
grounds to private parties for
long terms of years at 6 per cent
of the valuation.
Sampson w. Smith committed
suicide at his home, eight miles
north of Saluda, Sunday after
noon by shooting himself. The
weapon used was shotgun. He
had arranged it in some manner
so that he could pull the trigger
by means of a string which was
found tied to his hand and con-
nected with the gun.
Mr.. John T. Mackey, banker
and planter, issued a call for all
farmers in Kershaw County
interested in the planting of
tobacco to meet in Camden, and
as a result there is certainty of
136'1cres being planted this year.
with a possibility of the acreage
being increased to $50 or It's
acres.
Aiken County Commissioners
made a big step forward in the
building of good roads when
they decided to accept the Gov
ernments offer of $40, 600 for the
building of a good road in the
county. This offer by the Gov
ernment was to the effect that
if Aiken County would furnish
500, 900 the Government would
give it $4,000.
Mr.. William II. Bailey of
Greenwood has made gift Of
$4,000 to the Greenwood Hos
pital. making it possible to wipe
out the Indebtedness of this
institution. Mr.. Bailey init
mated his intention to do this
some time ago to the ladies who
have labored so long and earnest
ly to establish the hospital, and
some days ago he told them he
wished to make the gift now.
OF Interest to Militiamen.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Fort Mill Jurors.

The following gentlemen of
Fort Mill township will serve as
jurors for the first week of the
February term of court: Boyce
Bennett, j. j. Broom, A. B.
Niyens, M. j. Adcock.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15
Adopt Novel Plan for Collecting.

In order to protect themselves
against persons who can. but
Will not, pay the doctors of the
Greenville county medical asso-
citation have decided upon a
black list" Each doctor will
from time to time submit the
names of his wilfully delinquent
patients, together with with the
amount due him, and these names
will be listed in a common book
for the reference of all the doc
tors. Calls from these patients.
unless in emergency, will not be
answered, and even then the
payment must be in cash and
the patient or patients family
made to understand that no fur
ther calls will be answered until
the amount due the doctor is
paid.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

votes ahead today? You put
some sand on the track and pass
them tomorrow:
Following is list of the con-
testants with the number of
votes secured by each at the
close of the last week:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

The case of John w. Gum,
who was charged with assault
ing Alva G. Parks, was tried
before Magistrate R. P. Harris
Friday and resulted in verdict
of not guilty. Mr.. Gum was
represented by Attorney B. j.
While, while w. B. Wilson, Jr. ,
was the attorney for the prose-
cutlon. The case was before the
court for several hours and at
tracted large crowd to the city
hall where the trial was held.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

1t VIII be seen from the above
that the city council for the next
two years will be composed of
the following gentlemen:
Mayor-A. r. McElhaney (re-
elected).
Aldermen. L. Spratt IRE
elected. G. S. Link, Arthur C.
Lytle, w. j. Steele, M. j. Ad-
cock. 0. T. Culp.
1t is understood that the new
council will assume control of
the towns affairs this (Thurs-
day) evening. r----,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

Wilson'S Grist Mill will.
until further notice, be operated two
days In each week Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-A good, sound family
Horse; Apply to j. l.. Ratterree, r.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-01-15

Dispensaries in South Carolina
sold $317, 425 worth of whiskey
during the month of December,
according to the statement of
State Dispensary Auditor Har-
vey w. Mitchell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
NORTH HANCOCK.

c. Z. Googins and L. B. Crabtree enter
tanned party of friends for the weekend
at camp Seldom Inn.
Clarence Stratton and wife and F. H.
Stratton were weekend guests of X. II.
Williams and wife in Franklin.
Miss Flora Stratton WAS successfully
operated upon in the hospital at Bangor
Saturday. Her many friends hope for
speedy recovery.
Frank O. Preble launched his new
motor boat Saturday, The Arvilla J. is
beauty. She was built entirely by lamp
light during the winter evenings.
Calvin Hutchins, one of our smart old
gentlemen, performed feat Friday that
would put some of the younger men to
shame. Mr.. Hutchins arrived in Els
worth on the 1106 train, walked down
town, did several small errands and back
to the station, with eight minutes to spare
to catch the 11.43 train. Mr.. Hutehins is
seventy-nine years old.
April 20. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
Embellishments
rN~-->s-- =
HEALTH.
and Happiness

demand properly functioning body
and clear thinking brain. Nothing
so quickly clogs both brain and body
as constipation. Irregular bowels in
duce sluggishness in mind and muscle.
A teaspoonful of the famous 81.
F." Atwood's Medicine, taken before
or after meals, relieves the worst case
OF constipation in the shortest time,
as Mr.. j. w. Cady's letter tells:
National Military Home,
Togus, Maine.
81 first used L. f. Atwood's Med
icine 40 years ago, when came from
the army. 1t relieves constipation
and keeps the bowels regular. For
dizziness and loss of appetite, it is a
superior remedy. If people would
only try it, they'd be convinced
(Signed) J. w. Cady.
The Big Bottle - IS Cents at Your
Dealers
Write Us for FEE Sample NOW.
81. f." MEDICINE CO., Portland,
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.


Benjamin Crossley is ill OF grip.
Mrs. G. J. Cleveland, of Bangor, visited
relatives here last week.
The Methodist Sunday school enjoyed
the Saturdayreyening social
Rev. w. fl. Durham left Monday to at
tend the conference at Pressure Isle.
Fred Donnell and family will move to L.
c. Bragdon's boarding house this week.
Calvin Havey is spending few weeks
with his uncle, B. B. Havey, at West Sui
Ivan.
Miss Edith Bragdon, of Portland, spent
the weekend with her parents, W. Il.
Brsgdon and wife.
Miss Mamie BlaisdeIl left for North
Arson Thursday to visit her parents,
Warren Blaisdell and wife.
Lester Carlton and wife, who have been
caring for A. w. Hsvey few weeks, left
for North Sullivan Friday.
Mrs. Bildred Jellison, of Houlton, was
in town Tuesday 10 attend the funeral of
her grandfather, w. A. Harvey.
Mrs. M. A. Gordon and babe are visit
ing her parents, c. f. Dyer and wife, while
Rev. Mr.. Gordon attends conference.
Mrs. Genie Newman, who has been car
ing for her mother, Mrs. Willard French,
has returned to her home at Southwest
Rarbor.
Mrs. R. L. Gay left Wednesday for
Portland as delegate to the great council
of Poca hontas. From Portland Mrs. Gay
will 90 60. Boston ana Providence, K l., 10
visit for several weeks.
News OF the death OF DR.. II. F. Collins,
at his home in Washington, d. c., was a
great shock to his many friends here,
especially to those who hold in grateful
remem brance his faithful and helpful
medical services. His death occurred after
two days illness.
The funeral of W. A. Havey was held at
the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. W. II. Durham officiating, assisted
by Rev. G. Mayo. The large gathering of
relatives and friends testified to the high
regard held for the deceased. Mr.. Hayey
is survived by one son-Calvin, who has
been for long time his fathers devoted
companion. Much sympathy is felt for
him in his bereavement. Many beautiful
flowers covered the casket.
Following is list OF teachers employed
in common schools, which commenced
last week. Franklin grammar, Clayton
Atwood. of New Portland; Franklin pri-
mary, Miss Geneva Bragdon West Frank
lin grammar, Miss Frances Dyer; West
Franklin primary, Miss Nickerson, of
Searsport: East Franklin grammar, Earl
Tyler, of Cherryfeld East Franklin pri-
mary, Miss Annie Wilbur, of Pembroke;
Ryetield grammar, Miss Daisy Gordon;
Ryefield primary, Miss Marcia Bragdon;
Beechland, Miss Verna Lawrie; Egypt,
Miss Hazel Clark; South Bay, MISS Beulah
Hooper.
April 20. B.