davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
At THE LASNLLE.

stolen Goods" which is the fea-
ture picture at the Lasalle today ON
the Paramount program has, as the
principal player Blanche Sweet re-
membered for her excellent work in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
SIMS FISHING BOATS
Seven Arc Victims of sub OF Coast
of Scotland.

LONDON. June 25.-A German
submarine operating off the coast of
Scotland has sunk seven British fish
in,, boats in the last As hours Their
crews were saved by other boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

The third section OF Dante's Inferno.
which was 10 have been held last night
AZ Springbrook park was postponed
until tonight because OF the conditions
OF the weather
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-01
WHY NOT TRY ONCE?

WE fully realize that it common tendency Oh every l
w to think he the business OF every oe,e, 49,
little better than being yet we can out tnA M
n.', -, ,h;. Inc of steamboats, missing an OPP
norntv for business their failure to operate tner
on a definite schedule ...as. uordlv
This particularly true as REGARDS passe.se ,,h
dow that the copanys agent the Commercial ciuD
and local business do not receive inquiries from
who wish make the river trip Inc only
Possible under the arrangement is you'll nave 70
d wait until the boat goes at o'clock today or ~
o'clock tomorrow maybe not until the next day.
knows" -
We know of several instances where people nave come "
for the purpose making the river trip only 10
the train after dsheartenng wait for the steamers Noe
lis this uncertainty schedule TO the
i shipper who unable to give ms Gus
toner any definite delivery date shipment made by Doat
It may impossible to operate boats on the river on
definite schedule with fixed hours for arrival ana
not seem unreasonable to expect company to at least
regular sailing Anyway would like TO see
company adopt regular schedule and give it fair trial. iney
might be able to keep it. Who knows?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24
can HuBHERIES ARR
epidemic u\ DENVER
By HOP"

From reports received here. BE- ID.
stated that one o. more .rpisht Gao.
have been broken into almost daily
'ur SOME time along that portion
u. .hp Fort Worth a Denver from
Wichita Tils to Fort Worth
quite boo contrast with fhr lbol.
statement Do rs said fHm 600 cor
robbery has occurred 600 ihe Anna
Hlu section Of thai road uerV,."
tmIdress ana TeNliun Tor more
THAN year except whore some small
quantities of fruit have been taken
This difference boo Amrllos Co.
.1r s attributed very largely t0 fha
vigilance off The oftio... at Amarillo
I'm .rn'ur fh0i AN Migrants .re Wal,
.I HHv fines or are sent 200 'he roHIy
I r. is 'nIs cl'mau "..
fIU commit those lrnu ..u"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

WILL TRADE Improved sections
near Amarillo for oklahoma or Mo.
farm Also have POO acres farm
south Mo. 90 tride Tor small improv
ed farm here pockraN Land Go
CN o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE Ton % south ru
moro ALSO choice vacant I0'. south
Vesi pant ,ify frf riuee boz u0u.e 0r
houses. wli giys or iaFc fiffDrUrr.
hockay Land Co Rod bot
t-.u
FOR TRADE Dandy lOrf place
clos" Boz Want something cheaper
and god difference rlnd uroUo.
zion u0Csray land CO. t-.ft
WILL TT inE Improved ecHar
near Amarillo Cor Oklahoma or UU
farm also have 5000 arfrs farm
south Mo 'o trade FOR small impfo,
% farm here Duckray Land Go
t--ft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

Daily News Want Ads mnsi be- se-
comgaulei lY The CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24

rrs Daily Ns.s wan, Aa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24
In o. mi. InI. nmnnnc.

Tho 90. lrI % Ui.i. AWar1
now read. rroV. moro popular ar
us.mI With each rt Iue year Dr.
a Nyef necessity iH homie. sInr
and commercial r.iaHr Ursrfe II
over tni- t4nUUcrf T.s amoI.
AMI valuable year book or aarorI.
my storms weather and sa.f.-
1ufcs .huHId hD u every homo AND
office Professor II,Fs complete.
fH. her i.Hr of f great Altman.
% tHe close of His s.t.UHstH r.ar
Ih. Almanac $3.50 Ho mailed frr
eHf. II. Ha, Irl y U.t gr.
Magazine. Word ans Wort. o. SOM
on gear. vim copy ot .e aim.
nar. Cor ouIt ono doll Hr Send fr
tH0m tn Word ana Works Tah.
ng COMPANY. e4HI Tuu.U kys
I1u. No 1nu $3.50 never regret
fuHr iutr fmeHt Tr DO Cor Iafs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE TNo uuf OrunE'1u
cocks. four .l..prca Nr. So ~
Mcdonald I..I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

of Senator McLaurin, published else
where in today's paper, the cotton
manufacturers are standing of wait
ing until the cotton producers have to
let loose their crops. If the cotton
manufacturer can get money and the
cotton producer can get none, then the
price realized by the cotton producer
will be so pitifully small that the cot
ton producer will be unable to pay his
obligations, and there will be distress
all along the line. If the cotton pro-
Queer Is able to get money on as good
terms as the cotton manufacturer,
then the producer will be able to pay
off a part or all Of his obligations, and
hold his cotton until the cotton manu-
tacturer is willing to pay a fair price
for his product. In neither case is
the cotton consumer to be helped, for
no matter how low the manufacturer
may BUY from the producer, the prob
ability is hat the consumer will have
To pay the freight. AS has been made
ciear, fresluenI Wilson and secretary
cAuo see nat the real needs OF the
SITUATION demand a tair show Tor the
collon producer. III the producer gets
what is coming to him in his Just
snare oI the use OF n reserves with
which the banks are bulging, he Will
at once come into his own, and not
oniy get his full share of what belongs
TO MN for this year; but a part or
ma which was taken away from him
last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
WITHIN THE TOWN

Mr.. w. T. Moore has taken a po-
sition with Messrs. Carroll Bros, COM
mencing last Wednesday.
There is to be a contest this after
noon between the Hickory Grove and
Tirzah bands. Each band is limited
to sixteen men.
- Several automobiles, filled with
people of the town, went to Glover on
Tuesday afternoon to attend the open
ing performance Of the chautauqua;
which exhibited there Tuesday, We'd
nesday and yesterday.
The first bale of new cotton sold
here this season, was bought by the
Carroll Supply company this morning.
The bale was raised by Columbus
Blake, colored, of the McConnellsville
section; ginned by w. H. Williamson
Of Guthriesville, weighed 460 pounds,
and the price paid was 9 1-S cents.
A young couple came here from
Dallas, n. c., yesterday morning with
the intention Of getting married. Soon
after their arrival, Chief Love received
a message from the girls father, ask
ing him to hold her until his arrival,
giving as a eason that his daughter
was under 16 years Of age. The young
man took alarm and ran way. The
father arrived later and took his
daughter back TO Dallas.
- Following Is the list Of local con-
tributors to the premiums offered on
account of the Corn and Canning Clubs
and other agricultural exhibits: Board
of Trade, gold. $40; r. T. Allison, sad
die, $3.50; Kirkpatrick-Belk Co., pair
Ralston shoes, IS: I. w. Johnson,
Chase & Sanborn coffee, $1.25; Fer
guson e. Youngblood. merchandise.
$3.50; Dickson Bros, cash, $3.50;
Frank Sherer, cash. 50; ]. E. Johnson,
cash. 81: J. l.. McManus, cash, 81; c.
A. Boney, cash, 81; John f. Carroll,
cash. 81: ]. c. Wilborn, cash, 81: S. l..
Steele, cash, 81: ]. A. Tate, cash, 81:
H. G. Brown. cash. 81; H. e. Neil,
cash. 81; r. NJ. Love, cash. 81: w. |.
W~itherspoon. cash, $3.50; Carroll
Bros, Oliver chilled plow, $3.50; r. e.
Heath, Melrose flour. 81; Shieder Drug
store, merchandise. 50: Thomson com
pany, merchandise, IS; York News.
one years subscription, $3.50: T. w.
Speck, watch. SO; w. f. Ferguson,
merchandise, 50: Mcconnell Dry
Goods Co.. pair Douglas shoes, SO:
York Hardware Co, merchandise, SIS;
York Furniture Co., merchandise,
$3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

London, September /: Sterling
dropped to s4.4S in the exchange mar
cts here today. The sensational decline
would nave created some alarm but
for the knowledge that the banks
have taken steps for relief. Todays
erratic movement in cable transfers,
which closed yesterday, at $4.59 and
opened t $4.523, frightened merchants
into covering their near and forward
positions. This created a great de-
mand for dollars on a short market,
forcing the rate down to $4.4S. AT
this rate a large quantity of American
securities were marketed, helping a
recovery to $4.53. The market still
was very uncertain and closed around
$4.52a. r. +. Davis, chairman of the
committee Of foreign bankers on eX-
change problems, discussing the situa-
ton today, said: A tar as the i'm
mediate future is concerned, importers
here find exchange so much against
them that they are endeavoring to OBJ
tain credits in New York from their
business friends. Exchange is likely
to go much lower unless the long talk
ed of credit is quickly arranged, al
though one must not lose sight Of the
fact that large quantities will be
marketed If exchange remains at the
present low leVel. MeTClldHlS Ou luiS
side are seriously considering a cur
tailment of buying orders in America,
wherever possible, as importers have
incurred large exchange losses. All in
dications show that there will be little
cessation Of the demand for dollars"
The health of the German troops
on both fronts is excellent, says DR..
Otto Won S~chjerning, surgeon general
of the army, in a published interview,
according to a London dispatch. Ty-
plus cases on the western front now
are very rare. The disease was sue
cessfully combatted by providing the
soldiers with steriliZed water, more
than 300 portable apparatuses for
boiling, cooling and filtering drinking
water being employed. Anti-typhus
vaccination also vas generally per-
formed. Many cholera cases were
found beyond the Vistula as the oc-
cupied area extended but it nowhere
assumed the character of an epidem-
ic. Spotted fever no longer gives the
army physicians concern. Disinfec-
ton plants, of which about 400 now
are in use, have been employed, and
thus the disease has been checked.
The soldiers have also been provided
with facilities for personal cleanliness,
bath tubs being hauled everywhere by
army teams. 1t is understood that
scientific investigators have discovered
q specific against spotted fever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
DAY

Wednesday was agricultural Day
Of the home coming and chautauqua
celebration, and the agricultural eX-
hibits in the O'Leary hall attracted the
attention Of quite a number Of peo-
pie. The Canning club girls and the
Boys Corn club members, and a num-
Der of farmers had exhibits Of corr and
cotton. alfalfa. oats and wheat, pea
nuts. etc. 1t had been promised that
the state agricultural exhibit, which
is in charge of the commissioner OF
agriculture, would be here; but il
failed to arrive.
The Canning club exhibit was in
charge of Miss Minnie Lee Garrison,
York county agent of the home de-
mOnstration work, and she vas assist
ed by Miss Dora Dee Walker, assist
ant state agent. Messrs. John r
Blair and A.. A. McKeown, York county
farm demonstration agents. were here
to look after the exhibits Of the mem
bers of the Boys Corn club and the
other exhibits.
Quite pretty was the exhibit of the
Girls Canning club. 1t was filled with
exhibits of a number of things which
the girls are being taught to make
a spring churn, fireless cooker, n r n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Congressman Lever has made q
ull ana puDnc declaration in favor OF
statewide prohibition.
- Grecnville, September l: John
Herriot Earle, member of a dis
tinguished South Carolina family,
former railroad commissioner and
prominent member OF the Greenville
bar, shot himself in the head a few
minutes before 8 o'clock tonight. At
tending physicians state that he has nc
chance for % and that he can
not live more than a few hours. The
bullet fired from a ~41-calibre Dcrringer
entered just behind the right temple
and went into the brain: L. o. a
terson, another lawyer, was standing
in the door of Mr.. Earle's office when
the shot was fired. John H. Earle Is
a son Of the late United States Sena-
tor Joseph H. Earle. He was gradual
ed from the Citadel, read law in his
fathers office and was admitted to the
bar about nineteen years ago. He
served as major Of the First South
Carolina volunteers in the Spanish
American war. While his father, who
died in 1897, vas senator, Mr.. Earle
served as his secretary and as CORE
spondent of the State from Washing
ton. In 1901, he was married to Miss
Elisa Mays Beattie Of G~reenville, who
died ten months later. In 1902, he was
elected state railroad commissioner and
served from 1903 until 1909.
- Columbia special Of September l,
to the News and Courier: Former
Governor Cole l.. Blease is out in an
interview favoring local option and
against statewide prohibition. His
attitude is Of particular interest in
view Of the pending referendum and
because visitors returning from the
meeting at Lexington yesterday say
that Congressman Lever, who came
out in favor Of prohibition, e from
an interview given by former Cover
nor Blease in which it is said that he
intimated his intention TO vote for
prohibition. Visitors at the Lexington
meeting said the impression made on
the crowd was that Mr.. Blease was 60
ing to vote the prohibition ticket. Mr..
BleaSe contends that if statewide
prohibition Is voted the liquor ques-
ton will become the leading issue of
state campaigns for years to come.
He also asserts he knows personally
''of some of the most open ~so-called
blind tigers in the state who are go
ing to work side by side with preach
ers for prohibition" and states further:
II have had several negroes to tell me
that they are going to vote for prohi-
bition because they believed by 1t they
could finally get back to the bar room
system"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
c. G. PARISH PASSES

Mr.. Cal. G.. Parish, formerly Of this
place, but for some years past a citizen
Of Atlanta, died last Wednesday in thai
city, following a stroke of appoplexy
The body arrived from Atlanta this
morning and after funeral services
conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie, was
inferred by the Masonic fraternity in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Parish was born on the outskirts
of Yorkville in 1852, and grew to man
hood in this place. When about IA
years of G he went into the employ
Of MI. T. M. Dobson and continued
there for nine years. Then he VEN
tured into business on his own account
and in 1879 formed a partnership with
Mr.. Y. B. McClain. In 1888, the late
j. G.. Mcknight was admitted to the
firm: but within a short time this ar
rangelnent was dissolved, and in 1888
Mr.. Parish went into partnership with
the late G. l.. Mcneil. This partner
ship was also brief. Next Mr.. Parish
wen into railroad contracting. and lost
a large portion of the competence he
had been building up during many
years previous. After his unsuccessful
railroad venture he employed himself
in various capacities, mainly in the
hotel business, and during the past
few years has been operating a farm
on the outskirts of Atlanta.
The deceased is survived by a wild.
Ow and three daughters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

C. E. Watson Of G~reenville, presented
an illustrated Bible lesson at h night
session Tuesday, and this was followed
by a forceful lecture or the temperance
question by Rev. ]. H. Machen.
The meeting Wednesday morning
was devoted to the work Of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary and the session
was presided over by Mrs. B. A.
Scruggs.
Wednesday afternoon officers to
serve the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
Miss Emma Dowell. president; Mrs.
s. s. Frew, superintendent; Mrs. B. A.
Scruggs, associate superintendent Y.
w. A.; Mrs. ]. T. Garrison, associate
superintendent Sunbeams; Miss Minnie
Garrison, associate superintendent R.
A.: Mrs. f. T. Cox, president Rock
Hill division; Mrs. S. p. Hair, presi-
dent Fort Mill division; Miss Eunice
Y%oungblood, president York division.
It is a source of much qualification
to. the York w. M. u, that 1t is the
second in the state to meet its appro-
priations for all purposes.
The next meeting is to be held In
September, 1916, with the Fort Mill
Baptist church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
ABOUT PEOPLE

Blakely Plexico was a visitor in
Chester this week.
Hon. ]. E. Mcdonald of Winnsboro,
was a visitor here this week.
Mr.. Jack Myers Of Charlotte. was a
visitor here this week.
Miss Bessie Turner Of Winnboro. Is
visiting York county relatives.
Mr.. J. J. Scoggins Of Due West, was
among the visitors here this week.
Miss Helen Darby Of Lowryville. is
visiting Miss Lula Moore Logan here.
Among the visitors from the Guth-
riesville section this week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Brown Of Spar
tanburg, were visitors here this week.
Miss Sadie Norman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Mickle on Sharon
No. 1.
Mrs. Amanda Springs Gibson Of
Charlotte, visited friends here this
week.
Mr.. ]. H. Hamel Of the Kershaw
Era, Kershaw, was a visitor here this
week.
Miss Bessie Pegram left this week
for Gastonia, where she will teach
school.
Miss Blanche Roach of Columbia, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. j. T. Latham
on r. f. d. No.. 4.
Master Walter Cephas Beckham Of
this place is out again after q months
illness with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Herbert Feemster of Sharon No.
l, has gone to Boiling Springs High
school, Shelby, N. C.
Mr.. T.. b. Craven of Hickory Grove
No. 1, has been visiting friends here
this week.
Mr.. W.. d. Morrison is now in the
employ of the Barron and Wilkerson
barber shop.
Misses Evelyn and Julia Hood Of
Gaffney, are visiting their uncle, Mr..
II. T.. Hood on Sharon No. l.
DR.. w. G.. White, Jr., Of Chester
field. is visiting his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. G. White, here.
Miss Alice Smarr of Hickory Grove.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. j. Young
blood, here.
Miss Kate Hunter left this week for
Gaffney, where she will teach in the
Graded school.
Mrs. j. NJ. McIver Of Gulf, N. c., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gill
leSple, helc.
Mr.. Frank G. Dobson of Atlanta,
Ga. is spending a few days with rela-
lives here.
Mr.. John Mcintosh of Columbia, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Car
roll here.
Miss Faye Guntharp Of Rock Hill.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. G.
Eaves, here.
Misses Hilda Jackson and Blanche
Roach Of Columbia, visited Miss Jessie
Baber here this week.
Miss Bonnie Plcxico of Rock Hill, is
visiting the family Of her father, Mr..
NJ. f.. PleXicO.
Miss Ada Davis of Glover No. 4, Is
the guest Of Miss Marie Glasscock, in
Harmony section.
Miss Julia Burris of Chester, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Paul Nicely
Moore, here.
Mr.. John NJ. Rawlinson and Mrs. s..
T.. Griffith Of Charlotte. are the guests
of Mrs. w. w. Lewis. here.
Misses Fanny and Mary Mercer Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
PUBLICITY OF THE COURTS

During his regular rounds in search
of such news as might come to hand,
a reporter for The Enquirer dropped
into the office Of Magistrate Conner in
this place last Tuesday morning.
Preparations were making for a
preliminary examination in a case OF
alleged seduction, and at the request
of the magistrate the reporter under
took to take the testimony.
Thomas F. mellow. Esq, appeared
for the defense, and j. S. Brice, Esq,
for the prosecution.
At the commencement of the pro-
ceedings, Thomas F. mellow, Esq, de-
manded hat the court room be clear
ed of all except witnesses and jurors,
The magistrate asked:
do you mean the stenographer,
also?"
Mr.. Mellow replied, YES" and the
magistrate indicating his assent, the
reporter retired.
Upon his return to the office the re-
porter was advised that he had a con-
s%titutional right to be present, regard
less of the magistrate, attorneys OF
anybody else, so long as he did not
seek to interrupt the proceedings; blu
inasmuch as the details were not de-
sired for publication, it was not worth
while TO insist upon his right.
Magistrate Conner afterward sought
the reporter and expressed his regret
at the occurrence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

The prohibition election takes place
next Tuesday week. There are large
numbers Of voters who do not know
the difference between a regular cleo
ton and a primary. The editor Of The
Enquirer has personally conn in on
tact with several voters who seem tc
have the idea that this is a primary
and because their anne were included
in last summers enrolment, they will
be able to vote. They do not seem to
understand that a registration GER
tificate is an absolutely necessary pre-
requisite to the right to vote in this
election. 1t is important that every
voter should know what is expected Of
him in this matter. Every voter as a
prerequisite to voting, must show the
managers his registration certificate
and receipts, evidencing the paymen,
of all past due taxes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
Honest RECOGNITION in Spartanburo

senator John l.. McLaurin,
warehouse commissioner of South
Carolina, will speak in this city OF
Saturday, making his first appearance
in Spartanburg county to discuss the
warehouse system. The most unfOrtu-
nate thing that has occurred in con-
nection with this South Carolina ware
house system is that it should have
been launched under circumstances
and fostered somewhat under the
same conditions, that savored Of poll
tics. In our judgment, the PROPOSE
ton is one that should be given q fair
and unprejudiccd hearing by the peo-
pie of South Carolina. There arc pos
sibilities in il, for it offers encourage
mcnt in the orderly marketing of the
south's great money crop-a thing
o. ost to be desired. if the full value of
the staple is to be realized in the years
TO come.
We have thought for some time that
~Spartanburg county is probably n of
the counties in the state needing a
warehouse most. There is annually
an agitation involving the price OF
cotton in this cotton manufacturing
district. Nothing has ever come Of it
but there are many who believe a
warehouse system would enable the
growers to be more independent IN the
marketing Of their crop. if storage and
means of financing were matters OF
greater conveniences.
The cotton growers of S~partanbure
county W ii to themselves to hear
Senator McLaurin on Saturday.
Spartanburg Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

The Columbia State is fighting the
prohibition proposition tooth and toe
nail. The Columbia State stands for
whisky. 1t formerly fought the dis
pensary in favor of high license. When
the dispensary dominated everything,
the Columbia State continued to fight
for local option. After the passage of
the local option dispensary law, when
it came to a question as to whether
Richland county would be for or
against the ~dispensary, the Columbia
State advocated the dispensary. 1t
wanted whisky for Columbia. Now
the Columbia State wants to kill the
prohibition movement. 1t is not only
printing the paid advertising of the To-
cal option league, but it is contributing
all the power of its editorial columns
to the cause.