davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

Of January. Corr. that had stood from
four and a hall to six feet high was
stripped Of it's foliage and beaten down
to the ground. Cotton which averaged
from one to two feet high was on a
whole totally destroyed; only here and
there, where there were woods to pro-
tect it, could be seen a few lonesome
stalks Of cotton. The farmers are
disheartened, tenants are leaving the
farms. and when one stops to think Of
the situation calmly. If possible, which
I might add would be impossible
should he visit the scene in person, he
would then and only then appreciate
the real condition Of affairs. Farmers
who own their land might be able to
borrow enough money to carry them
over, but If this is hard on land own
|, er, what will become Of the tenant who
owns no land and who has already had
merchants to advance him money and
provisions over the prospects Of once
promising crop, which during the hail
storm was fully 80 per cent destroyed
Merchants, themselves are hard struck
and they could not, no matter how
much they wished to, carry these farm
ers over from this season to the next.
think that l am conservative when
estimate that the loss to this particu-
lar section will come up above the half
million dollar mark.
IAN appeal and true appeal should
be made for cash donations. In my
opinion, 1t would be very hard-heart-
ed man or woman who would not glad
ly reach down in their pockets and con-
tribute their mite could they have only
a partial conception Of the loss and the
necessary suffering that will follow this
disaster among the people Of York
county.
At this season Of the year it is too
late to replant land in cotton; it might
be possible for one to plant early Dent
corn. AS 1t now stands, one can only
hope to partially recuperate by plant
ing speckled and whippoorwill peas,
cane seed. potatoes. If they could be
secured; soy beans. millet, turnips and
such like. Choice seeds have been dis
tributed by the Rock Hill Chamber of
Commerce just as fast as they could
be secured.
Next year these farmers will need
cotton seed to take the place Of the
cotton crop destroyed and this fall
there will be a demand for both oats
and alfalfa"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
first primary for either Richards, Irby.
Simms or Mutually.

first primary for either Richards, Irby,
Simms or Mutually.
There is no question in the mind of
The Enquirer that the only really
ideal -Blease candidate in the
bunch, by that We mean a man who
would prove the most acceptable lead
er for the old Conservative party, is
Mr. Manning. Mr.. Manning is a good
man so far as we know, and we think
we know him pretty well. 1t is quite
possible that the Conservative leaders
if they had been permitted a wider
field of selection would have found a
man who would have suited them bet
ter; but as things stand, he is their
choice-certainly the choice of the
majority Of them. After Mr.. Manning
some would rather have Clinkscales
some Cooper, some NJ. L. Smith. some
Chas. A. Smith, and some Mr.. Brown
ing: but not many. With 70 per cent
Of the genuine Conservatives, any Of
these other candidates rather than
Mr.. Manning, would be Hobson's
choice.
Theoretically, maybe this conference
proposed by the Aiken delegation is
all right: but it is not going to work
out in practice. Every candidate who
allows himself to be eliminated from
this race will run very serious risk of
eliminating himself from any future
opportunity to render public service in
an official capacity, and that is not all.
Each and every candidate in the list
has built up more or less following in
the various counties they have visited.
This following, no doubt includes not
a few enthusiastic admirers, and as
we see it every voter who is voting
for the individual rather than the par
ty, and that includes at least 25 per
cent of the people who are going to
vote for the different candidates nam
ed, will so soon as he realizes his can
didate has been taken down for party
reasons, make up his mind to vote
for one of the candidates on the other
side-Irby, Richards, Simms or Null
lally
OF course so far as the so-called
Blease candidates are concerned. the
proposed elimination Of surplus can
didates on the opposite side can make
but little difference. The most that
the Aiken delegation" expects to ac-
complish is to guard against the Con-
servatives having to choose between
two candidates of the opposite fac
ton, and no matter what the Conser-
vatives do, the probability is that
there will be one man Of the opposite
faction in the second primary, and
then the whole proposition will have
resolved itself down to that which was
presented two years ago-which fac
ton has the most votes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

waterway. The channel through the
Culebra cut must be deepened and
widened so that it will be necessary
for the great liners and battleships
to pass through the tricky slides
at Cucharucha and Bold Hill, in a
single file. While with the 80 feet OF
water in the canal some Of the dread
noughts might pick their way through
after August l5. yet, Secretary Daniels
said that he would not be likely 70
order any such movement except IN
an emergency. He will wait until there
is more water in the great ditch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
WITHIN THE TOWN

The enrolment figures at the two
Yorkville boxes are about $50 short OF
the vote of two years ago.
- The enrolment books close at {
o'clock this evening, and those who
may not have enrolled before that time
are out of it.
The Union baseball team defeated
grounds Friday afternoon. The score
was IS to II.
The Ancona Cotton mill resumed
work yesterday morning after having
suspended operations for a week in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

In his statement as to the case of
Richey and why he told the governor
not to release the fellow from the PEN
itentiary, DR.. Babcock appears to be
somewhat Of an expert on politics also.
And that appears to be the trouble
with almost everything these days
too much politics-the effect of any
given official action on votes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
TILE DISTRESS CALL

Following are some Of the letters ac-
companying contributions made In
behalf of the hail storm sufferers in
this county:
Clover. July 25, 1914.
Mr.. w. D. Grist, Chairman.
Storm Sufferers Relief Committee
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith you will find
check for Ten (10) Dollars, contribut-
ed for the relief Of the hail storm suf-
ferers by Glover Council No. %, Jr
o. u. A. M.
Besides this contribution. the coun-,
Gil will give special aid to several OF
its members who reside in the stricken
territory.
With best wishes for your success
in this worthy cause. I am,
Yours truly.
Jas. A. Barrett, r. S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Lancaster, July %, 1914
Jas. f. Beamguard

IHICUSItT, July %, IVIf'
Hon. ]. F.. Beamguard,
Past State Councillor, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Glover, S. c.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Enclosed please find cashiers check
for 500 donated by Lancaster Coun-
ell No. 3S, Jr. O. U. A. NJ. Of Lancas-
ter S. c.. for the relief Of the people
who lost their crops in your county by
hail several days ago.
We are sending Bro. w. P. Thomas
son, Jr.. State Councillor. a check for
the same amount for the stricken peo-
pie in Laurens county.
Use this to the best advantage
amongst these people and oblige.
Yours V. l.. e. p.
John A. Cook. r. S.,
Lancaster. No. 3S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

The conference called by the Aiken
delegation in the state convention will
If held, be additional evidence of the
partisan character of the recent state
convention and the tendency will be
to carry the fight into the general
electiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

A Columbia dispatch of Sunday to
the Greenville News quotes Dr. j. w.
BabcoCk as saying to Governor Blease
in connection with the Richey case in
1911: If you free that man you will
have all the women in the state down
on you 1t is bad politics"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

Governor Blease stated very en-
phatically at Saluda, on Saturday that
he has no candidate for governor and
will not choose between candidates
who are his friends, or take part for
the one against the other. He has been
talking that way all the while.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Mr.. w. D. Grist. Chairman.
Relief Committee,
Yorkville, S. G.

Relief COMMITTEE,
Yorkville, S. G.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith l hand you cash
ier's check for Twenty (20 Dollars
donated by Lancaster Council No. 49,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, of Lancaster, for the
relief of the people Of York county
who lost their crops in the recent hail
storm. This check came to me by to-
days mail. and in turning 1t over to
YOU as chairman Of the committee de-
signated by the governor to look after
relief work that Is so sorely needed.
am sure the splendid spirit expressed
in Brother Cooks letter, herewith en-
closed will be fully complied with.
With best wishes, 1 am
Very truly,
Jas. f. Beamguard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
SHARON CONTRIBUTIONS

The people Of Sharon have contrib
uted the sum of $S475 for the bene-
fit of the hail storm sufferers of Beth
ell, Ebenezer, York and Catawba town.
ships. The amount was turned over to
Mr.. w. D. Grist, chairman Of the re-
lief committee, this morning, by Mr..
John S. Hartness, cashier of the First
National bank Of Sharon, together
with tho following list Of contributors
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

j. w. Norwood and Marshall Sui
Ivan of Greenville. plead guilty in po-
lice court Saturday, to disorderly con-
duct at the senatorial campaign meet
ing in Greenville July Is. They were
sentenced to pay fine of ten dollars
each
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
FOR THE HAIL SUFFERERS

The following subscriptions have
been received under the recent procla-
nation Of Governor Blease asking for
help for people living in the storm
stricken districts Of York county:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

Charleston special Of July 25, to
the Greenville Piedmont: About 500
Charleston citizens and a few ladies
heard the candidates for governor and
other state offices speak here yester-
day afternoon. The meeting begin
ming at o'clock. All eleven as
pirantS for the gOvernorship We're
present, and the features" of the
utterances in this race were the at
tacks upon the News and Courier by
John G.. Richards. Charles Carroll
SimmS and LOwndes j. Browning.
Major Richards came in for consid-
cradle lambasting at the hands of two
other Blease candidates. w. c. 1rby.
Jr. and G.. G. SimmS. John G.. Clink-
scales was hissed at times by portion
OF the audience. but this did not deter
him from plainly expressing his
views, and his stand on the matter OF
law enforcement was applauded
frequently by majority Of the crowd.
The mention of Governor BleaSe'S
name brought both cheers and Kisses.
Mendel L. Smith received practically
an ovation. and little short of one
was the reception of Richard |. Man
ming. All the candidates for COVER
nor declared for enforcing the laws.
NJ. G. Willis. for adjutant general. had
rather q hard time making his speech.
The friends of w. w. Moore appear
ed greatly in the majority.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

From the way some people are talk
ing. it is evident they have forgotten
the days of 1876.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
CHE aturkpille Guqllirer,
Entered at the Postoftice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class
YORKVILLE. s. CT
TUESDAY, JULY 2S, 1914

Maybe it would be just as well to
leave the elimination process untl
August 25.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28

Jennie Morgan. a 15-year- r-Old girl
Of the Connie Maxwell Orphanage,
Greenwood. had her right arm torn off
last Saturday, by being caught in a
clothes wringer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Eiaht Thousand Potato Slips.

Mr.. c. W. Kelly Of Columbia, has
contributed 5000 Nancy Hall potato
slips. to be distributed among the farm
ers of the hail stricken section of Beth
el township at the meeting OF the I'm
provement association next Thursday
Mr. Kelly says the slips may be put out
now with a reasonable guarantee that
they will yield a good crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
LOCAL LACONICS
Common Pleas.

In the case Of ]. T. Marlborough as
administrator of the estate Of T. F..
Marlborough VS. the SeabOard Air Line
Ry., the jury returned the following
verdict: I'VE find for the defendant
This case completed the roster of the
court Of common pleas. Most Of yes
terday was taken up in the hearing Of
euuity matters
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Farmers Institutes.

Three farmers Institutes are to be
held in York county during the month
of August The first Of the meetings
which is to be "vetch and clover day"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-28
Witnessed by:
Eloise Kerr,
w T COmack

Note:-So far as the record has
been published, we have not seen any
statement to indicate that there is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
sHERIFF's SALES.

tChancery Csc
sHERIFFs sALE-In Chaneery OF New
Jersey. Between Louise Johnson. tor
Henry johnson, complainant. and George
Geiger widower defendant. Fl. fa for sale
of mort gagged premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ of hert
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, In
Newark. on Tuesday, the twenty eighth day
OF July next at two O'Clock p. m, all the
following described tract or parcel OF land
and premises situate, lying and being in the
City Of Newark Essex County, New Jersey {;
Beginning at point in the northerly line
of Seheerer avenue therein distant one hun
erly from the westerly line of Bergen street,
as the same are laid down on the map OF the
property of the Weequahic Park Land and
Improvement Company surveyed in nineteen
hundred and four by George II. Gardner, sur
veyor, which beginning point is also the
southwesterly corner Of lot No. 26S on said
map: thence running westerly along the said
northerly line of Scheerer avenue twenty five
feet TO the southeasterly corner of lot No.
267 on said map; thence running northerly
along the easterly line of said lot No 267
and at right angles to Scheerer avenue one
hundred feet to the southwesterly corner Of
lot No 277 on said map; thence running
easterly along the southerly line OF said lot
No. 277 and parallel with Scheerer avenue
twenty-six feet and ninety-four hundredths
of a foot to the westerly line Of lot No. 272
on said map; and thence running southerly
along the westerly lines of lots Nos. 272
AL, 270 and 269 on said map one hundred
feet and two hundredths of a foot to the
said northerly line of Scheerer avenue and
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to
George Geiger by the Weequahie Park Land
and Improvement Company,-by deed dated
August 10TH 1907, and recorded in book A-47
of deeds for Essex County on pages 15s, 100
Newark N. j., June 80, 1914.
JOHN F. MoNAHAN, Sheriff
E. J. Luce & W. A. Kipp. Sol'rs. (Sl7.SD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
COL. ROOSEVELT
ATTACKS WILSON
Continued from First Page.1


posed payment of $25, 100000 to Co.
lombia, because of the Panama canal
as the belated payment of black
mall, with an apology to the black
mailers,' and said that the handling
OF our foreign affairs by President
wilson and Secretary Bryan has
been such as to make the United
States figure of fun in the interna-
tional world"
Colonel Reaches Oyster Bay.
1t was nearly an hour after mid
night when the steam yacht which
Colonel Roosevelt had boarded on
leaving the Imperator rounded the
point into Oyster Bay, her lights
abiaze, and picked her way carefully
over the dark waters. The village had
been asleep for hours and the only
persons awaiting Colonel Roosevelt
were a few relatives and a squad of
newspaper correspondents and photo
graphers. A launch put out to meet
the yacht and at 1856 a. m. Colonel
Roosevelt stepped ashore. He landed
at Yellowbank, the home of his cousin,
w. Emlen Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt strobe up the long
grassy incline from the shore to the
house with vigorous steps. After he
had greeted Mrs. Roosevelt and the
others he turned to the newspaper
men.
The subject on which Colonel Roose-
welt spoke first and which apparently
was uppermost in his mind was the
movement to nominate District At
torney Charles s. Whitman, of New
York, as Progressive candidate for
governor He said that on the way
from Quarantine he had talked with
Charles II. Duell. jr., a New York
lawyer who started the Whitman nom
partisan movement. Mr.. Duell went
to meet Colonel Roosevelt in an effort
to procure his outspoken support for
Mr.. Whitman. The colonel said that
he had talked on the same subject on
the way down with Theodore Douglas
Robinson, Progressive State chairman,
and George w. Perkins, head of the
executive national committee, both of
whom are opposed to the nomination
of Mr.. Whitman.
Non-CommittaI on Whitman.
81 heard Mr. Duell present Mr..
Whitman's case and l also heard what
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Robinson had to
say" said the colonel. 81 listened and
said absolutely nothing. Moreover,
have nothing whatever to say con-
corning this matter. l don't want
anyone to attempt to read between
the lines or speculate. If anyone does
I shall be compelled to deny it,
Colonel Roosevelt referred the cor
respondents to Messrs. Perkins and
Robinson, saying smilingly that he
hoped they would make it as un-
pleasant as possible for them" Both
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Robinson said
they believed that under no circum-
stances should the Progressive party
endorse Mr.. Whitman, and that they
had told Colonel Roosevelt so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
New York Produce Market
Yesterday.

-BJJTTER--Trading yesterday was
moderate and no occasion to change
the price of best grades, but there
was a drop of 15c in seconds and
thirds, while State diaries remained
unchanged. Packing stock eontin-
ued to be. in good~demand at quota
tions. Prices: Creamery extras,
27@271Ac; frsts, 25@26hc; seconds,
22l5@241sc; thirds. 21M22c; State
dairy, tubs, finest, 26c; good TO
prime, 23@25c; common to fair, 2OQ
22iAc; process extras, 211a@2212c;
firsts, 201a@21c; lower grades, 17hq
19hc; ladies', current make, firsts,
., D20kc;s seconds, 19@19hc; packing
stock, current make, No. 2, 1SQ1S1ac;
lower grades, 8@171ac.
CHEESE--Feeling was firm yester-
day and trade only fair. Specials
were up &c, while skins We're off &c.
Defective. skins are so we'll cleaned
ups that quotations are discontinued.
Prices: State whole milk. fresh, coll
ored and white, specials, 14& 0151ac.
colored and white, average fancy,
141hc; undergrades, 1214@14Ac. Dais-
lies, 154c; State, skim, fresh, specials,
,.1l1s@12Ae; poor to fair, JQ972c.
EGGS-No reason to change quota
tions on high grade stock. The quail
ity of current receipts is better thar
complaint over losses because OF
weak bodies and black yolks. Nearby
eggs are wanted at quotations. Eu-
repean eggs are unchanged, and dc
not bring enough to pay importers q
. profit. Prices follow: Fresh gathered
extras, 23@25c; extra firsts. 22@22Rc;
firsts, 2o@211ac; dirties, No. l, 17@1Sci
No. 9; 10@16c; Pennsylvania and near
by hennery whites as to size and
duality, 24@27c; hennery browns, 24Q
Csc; mixed colors, 18@24c; European
eggs, fresh, 1870 dozen cases, fair te
good, 171s@19c.
LIVE 'POJTLTRY-There were two
cars sold at auction yesterday, and
these caused prices to be made. Best
fowls were 1S1sc, and the range with
independent receivers was 1S@1S1ac
Market is nearly &c high>r than last
week. There were but few turkeys
on the market yesterday and only a
few old ducks. Spring ducks from
Long Island and Jersey brought
17@171sc. Broilers did better yester-
N.day, and were up to 32c. Market is
in better condition than was ex-
pected. Prices; Broilers, 30@32c;
fowls, 1S@1S1sc; old ROSTERS, 12c;
ducks, 15@171ac; geese, 11@12c; guinea
fowls, pair. 7O@SOc; pigeons, pair
S5@40c.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Conditio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
sHERIFF's SALES.

IChancery C-2s2.l
SHERIFF'S SALE--ln chancery OF New
Jersey. Between the Clinton Hill Build
ing and Loan Association, complainant and
Greylock Land Company ct ais, defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF feri
faeias 10 me directed / shall expose for sale
nv nubitc Vendue at the Court House, in
Newark on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day
az July next at two O. clock p. m all tract
or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the town of Belleville. Essex
County, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the southeriy line
of Overlook avenue distant westerly eighty
seven and fifty hundredths feet from the IN
tersection of the same with the westerly line
of Caroline street as the same are laid down
on map hereinafter mentioned thence ID
southerly at right angles with Overlook ave-
nue. ninety nine and seventy-one one-hun-
dredths feet more or less to the southeriy
line Of the whole tract of which this lot is a
mart. thenea<(2) along the same north sixty
three degrees thirty-nine minutes west
thirty-seven and fifty hundredths feet TO the
easterIy line of lot number 6b on said map
thence ls1 northerly and parallel with the
first course ninety-nine and seventeen hum
dredths feet more or less to the southerly
line Of Overlook avenue aforesaid; and
thence (4) along the same easterly thirty
seven and fifty hundredths feet to the point
and place OF beginning. Being lot number
81 and the westerly one-half of lot number
SO on map of "Greylock Manor situated In
Believiile N. j., surveyed 1901 by Carl
Newark. n. j., June 80. 1914.
JOHN +. MoNAHAE. Sheriff.
Albert w Harris. Sol'r. sl4.29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
sHERIFF's SALES.

TChancery C-279.J
SHERIFF'S SALE-In chanoery OF New
Jersey, Between The Home Building and
Loan Association of the City OF Newark
complainant and Samuel c. Samueis, ct ais,
defendants. Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises. a4
By virtue Of the above stated writ OF heri
facias TO me directed, / shall expose Tor SAFE
by public Vendue at the Court House IN
Newark, on Tuesday, the twenty-hrst day OF
July next, at two o'clock p. m.i all that tract
or parcel OF land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City Of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line Of Somerset
street where the same is intersected by the
southerly line of land conveyed TO hatnerina
Glade by John H. Hines, which point Is -FOUR
hundred and six feet two and one-half inches
northerly from the northwest corner OF SAID
Somerset street and Spruce street, from
thence running westerly along said Gtaae
line ninety-nlne feet seven and one-nalt
inches; thence southerly parallel with SoIner-
set street twenty-five feet thence easteriy
parallel with Glade"s line ninety nine feet
seven and one-half inches to the aforesaid
line Of Somerset street, ana thence running
northerly along the same twenty-five ieet
10 the place of beginning.
Newark n. J., June %. 1914
- JOHN #. MONAHAN, Sheriff
Lowy Lowenstein & Leber, solrs. lsil.ae)