davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

None 81 Hs blNa 4 r.#ht BE- lobk vita
coutempt uHon those Who have re-
ceiyed less than ours lses The
Old motto af chNalry. nohlessel
oblge should be the motto OF all
who 10y money or social position or
some special talent have an adyan-'
tage over their fellows Those who
acknowledge tine obligation thereby
prove their nobility
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

usHr,slm suM aus sllmpg aus 95elI
Jum IslIu lnq lonodus Ieq 81 Jsgo eW
nj ngm sul leW 95palMou4op klYuBIJ
llIa ugmuM 2 dWslInop aql sunnQ
aouaIaplQ s94eW aoellleN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

Chas. Brain, teacher at Four Cor
ners, resigned last week TO accept a
government position rs mai clerk,
The vacancy caused by his resignation
has been filled by Geo Grady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

District No. u, Cooperstown, voted to
build new frame school house with
basement, the coming summer, NJ
special meeting last saturday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
FOR SALE.

80 acres in Marnette Co Land all
clear and tillahle. Clay soil, one half
mile from village of Wausaukee, one.
half mile from high school, factory and
church. For particulars call on or
write 10
DAN FALVEI,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
You RecelNe What You Give

Every man depends on the quautity
Of sense, wit or good manners he
brings into society for the reception
be meets within u. Ha2litt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25
DaiIy ThouQht.

II YOU wish for success In life make
perseverance your bosom friend. ex
perience your wise counselor caution
vrrr c'anr hrn'h~r nra hone ynur
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-02-25

MARRIED. AT the Bird ward Of this
city, on the 20th day of February. a. d.
1890 10y John O 'EIara, Justice of the
Peace, MIR, Charles 3eeck and Miss
Matilda Zeorb, both OF the ciry of Two
Rivers, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
Cotton MARKETING.

The putting into effect of the i'm
proved marketing contemplated in the
warehouse law depends more
upon the cotton producers than it
does upon anybody else: but if the
idea is ever carried out to the full it
will involve tremendous improN emen;
over present conditions.
1t does not take an especially keen
mind to appreciate the waste n in
efficiency that goaS with existing con-
ditionS, and the cost thereof to the
farmer. For instance the loss to the
south because of careless and waste
full packing alone has been estimated
us amounting To 10 or Is per cent OF
the value of the entire crop. and this
waste does net rebound to the benefit
Of anybody.
Carefully computed figures of single
year periods and of five and ten year
periods. have established the fact that
the difference in the value Of an aver
age bale of cotton from the time it
leaves the hands of the original pro-
Queer until it gets into the hands of
the spinner is something like ten dol
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

There was considerable cotton plant
ed in the Bethany section last week
The ground was rather wet, but the
work was pushed all the same.
Some of tho farmers are trying to
help their oats by going through them
with three footed plows and harrows
Those who have had experience in
.loosening up the soil in this way, say
1t works fine.
Farmers who did more or less plow-
ing last week reported the ground
generally to be in an unsatisfactory
condition because Of being hard fol
several inches on the surface and wet
underneath. Some went ahead very
much as If the ground was In good
pillow fix, while others broke the dry
crust and narrowed across. There is
very general impotence to get down
regularly to work.
But Of all folks from whom you
want to pray to be delivered, IL Is the
mar who, though knowing you have
the best goods or can give you the
best service, will have nothing to dc
with you because he does no like
you. You need not bewail the loss OF
patronage Of such, for their patronage
is not to be had on conditions that are
conducive to self-respect. They not
only want you to give your goods and
services in exchange for their money;
but they expect you also to sell your
conceptions Of honor and decency also
Such men are to be avoided by al
men of high prnciple-avoided as q
veritable plague, because association
with them IAN bring no good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

Since April S the most severe fight
ing OF the European war has been 60
ing on the Carpathian mountains
from which the Russians are trying to
break through to the plains Of Hun
gary. The Russians had been oppos-
ed only by the Austrians until last
week, when a large German army
came to the assistance of the Austri-
ans, and since then the Russians ave
been having a more serious time of it.
1t is estimated that there are close to
three million men on the opposing
lines, about 100000 Germans and
Austrians and 1,SS0.O0O Russians. The
Russians were getting the better of
the Austrians before the arrival OF the
Germans; but now the Russians APP
pear to be losing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

c. E. Stewart, Yorkville No. 5-Has a
two-horse farm OF Smyrna No. 2,
for rent.
r. F. Jackson, Clover-Wants to sell
q milk cow, W. Jersey bull calves,
and n plug mule. y
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.-Extends an in
vitation to Field Day visitors to
make its store headquarters next
Friday.
Sam Nj. Grist, Special Agent-Prints
testimonials from two Washington
bankers in regard to the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Coolers a
special in ladies' all wool skirts at
s1.98 each. Field Day specials will
be good next Friday.
T. w. Speck-Invites you to see his
lines Of sterling silver, cut glass and
fine china for wedding presents.
York Drug Store-Says you will be
welcome with it on Field Day, next
Friday.
Ferguson & Youngblood-Want to
supply you with cotton hoes, and
also with ane seed. They have
choice mackerel.
w. E. Ferguson-Talks about canned
vegetables, meats and fruits. Try
Stones cakss-10 cents.
Thomson Co.--Has something to say
in regard to oxfords for men, wo-
men, boys and girls. Straw hats
for men.
J.. M. Stroup-Tells about an especial
ly good shoe for outing wear. It Is
tan colored, viscolized and rubber
soles, built for comfort and wear
The Enquirer-On page four an
unce the early appearance of a
new serial story, when Billy Sun
day Comes to Town."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

lars, and this goes mainly to the ac-
count Of the profits Of various hand
lers. to carrying charges, COMPRISING,
storing and the like.
It IL very well understood that a
system that would involve the weigh
ing, grading and storing of every bale
of cotton practically as soon as IL
leaves the gin would go a long way
toward saving the ten per cent waste
that has been mentioned, and it goes
without saying also that a certain re-
suit of the Weighing and grading sys-
tenn would be 10 secure a uniformity
that would give to every cotton owner
exactly what is coming to him., or as
nearly so as possible.
Although it made no appropriation
to carry the idea into effect, the gen.
eral assembly at its last session pro-
vided hat the state warehouseman,
may, upon request Of the owners OF
cotton, stored in state warehouses; act
as their agent either in negotiating
lOduS VI Ildhlh6 SuiSo'
thority points to anything, 1t points to
the development Of a system under
which, after there has been accumu-
lated a large quantity of cotton In
state warehouses. the state warehouse
commissioner will be able to negotiate
direct for the sale Of entire cargoes
of cotton of certain particular grades,
to the spinners abroad or elsewhere
and make returns to the various indi-
vidual sellers on a. basis far more lib
eral than they are now able to realize.
Theoretically h new system Is
we'll nigh perfect. 1t Is thoroughly
safeguarded by the authority Of law
in all it's essential details, and the only
thing needful TO make the whole thing
a most profitable fact is for the farm
ers to go to work and see that the
necessary warehouses are provided.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

During the past week it has devel-
oped that the German government Is
making strong representations to the
United States that while the sale OF
munitions Of war to the allies by this
country is not contrary to the recog-
nized principles of international law,
it is not in keeping with the spirit OF
neutrality. The point is that If the
United States were able to treat both
sides alike, there would be nothing
wrong about the matter; but since by
reason of the tremendous advantage
of the allies in sea power, this coun-
try can sell to only n side and 1t
should sell to neither.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

Capitalists and others interested in
the big effort now going on to relieve
the dye famine are concerned lest
when after they have spent millions
of money and have about succeeded
in solving the various problems with
which they are confronted. the war
will come to an end and Germany will
put them to the bad by Offering her
dyes at far less than cost Of manufac-
lure in America. That is quite rea-
sonable. If the effort to solve the dye
problem proves successful the people
who accomplish the solution are enti-
tied to fair compensation. And al
though it may sound like political
heresy to say so, we think they should
be protected ever if it should be nee
essary to stiffen the tariff on dyes to
give that protection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

The bushwhacker has neve appeal
ed to the Piedmont as worthy of toll
GRAFTON, not to mention admiration.
He is busy in Spartanburg at present.
A municipal question is very much to
the front in that city at this time. 1t
has excited much interest and not a
little feeling. And the bushwhacker
is in his glory. From the of a
nom de plume, he pours hot shot at
the opposition. And the SpGrtanburg
papers, for lack of a wise and simple
regulation, have to furnish the held
for this bushwhacking. The Piedmont
is never bothered with the kind Of
cattle that say vicious things as long
as their identity can be covered up.
No communication is published in this
paper except Eel the authors real
name. A communication over a nom
de plume is not worth a tinker's dam
nor any other kind. Usually it is a
sewer pipe for discharge Of venom
that would not be allowed to flow II
the public could place responsibility.
The Piedmont has little respect for
the intelligence of a mar who a be
influenced by an anonymous communi-
cation published IN a newspaper. If
all The papers in South Carolina would
adopt the Piedmont's rule as to COM
munications a lot of vicious personal
tiles would be cut off and a long step
would be taken in the direction of
cleaner politics.-Greenville Piedmont.
All that is very well put, and the
position taken is very correct. 1t will
have to be admitted that in times past
the anonymous dealer in personalities
has stirred up considerable sentiment
through the newspapers; but the time
has arrived when a fair and intelligent
public no longer pays attention to
such stuff. and the people attacked, If
fairly intelligent, pay as little atten-
ton. The rule Of the Piedmont to
print nothing in the shape of Il COM
munication, except over the proper
name of the author is a good one
based upon correct principles of right
and justice. AS to whether the Spar
tanburg papers are right or wrong in
printing the stuff referred to by the
Piedmont, it is not Ours to say. 1t is
up to them to do as they like: but of
one thing we have a very positive con-
v~iction, and that is that whoever may
be doing the actual writing. whether
the editor or another, it is the editor
upon whom the real responsibility
rests, and upon MIN also rests the
onus OF trying by underhand methods
to sneak out of the responsibility.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

patching troops since the opening Of
war. This showed that in the domin-
ion INT abroad IN the pay roll OF
Canada, 101, $50 men are bearing arms
or performing military service. so
far as at present can be foreseen,"
said the premier, "a total number OF
about 10000 men will be required
should the wal last another year."
Two armored machine gun units are
beng modified, one al Toronto and
one at Montreal. 1t has not been de-
cided whether they will accompany
the second division abroad. The
mounted rifles are being modified in
thirteen regiments for service In
Egypt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
Che 4lurkrilte enquirer.
Entered al the Postofice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
8. O.,
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1915

The Rock Hill Record Of yesterday
CONSTITUTES what The Enquirer said last
Friday about Law Enforcement as
doubt" as to the capacity of Govern
or Manning in that direction. Strange
" and wonderfully made is the COM
prehension apparatus Of our Rock Hill
contemporary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
YORK MOTOR VEHICLES

Fifty-seven automobiles have been
registered at the office of the clerk Of
the court since July 81. 1914. when the
list of automobile owners in York
county up to that time was printed in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

as follows :
474-Rock Hill Telephone Co.
475-J. E. Plexico, Bullock's Creek.
476-Will House, G~uthriesville.
Att. M. Mitchell, Yorkville.
47S-Dr. w. G. White, Yorkville.
479-W. T. Anderson, Harmony.
1870. C. Kbler, Leslie.
481-C. A. Boney, Yorkville.
4S2-Mrs. o. E. Wilkins, Yorkville'
Ash. A. Beard, Clover.
484-J. E. Brison, Clover.
4S5-B. C. Adams, Clover.
4S6-Mrs. Sue Wallace. Yorkville.
487-Mitchell Bros, Rock Hill.
Ash. b Hardy, Hickory Grove.
489-W. E. White, Rock Hill.
490-Dr. ]. N. Taylor, Hickory
Grove.
491-H. A. Beard, Glover.
492-W. R. Blackmon, Rock Hill.
493-A. J.. Quinn, Glover.
494-Minnie /. Motion, Glover.
495-W. T. Beamguard. Clover.
496-Rev. s. P. Hair, Fort Mill.
497-Knox Windle, Fort Mill.
49s-C. B. Slaughter, Hickory Grove,
1875. D. Colyer, Rock Hill.
500. F. Faulkner, Yorkville.
SOLE. w. Pressly, Glover.
502-G. C.. Deese, Rock Hill.
5O3-Dr. L. J.. Campbell. Glover.
504-F. Ray Riddle, Yorkville.
505-Mrs. Geo. A. Drake. Rock
Hill.
5O6-R. T. Fewell, Rock Hill.
SOW. T. Beamguard, Glover.
508-Mrs. Roddey Reid, Rock Hill.
509-Yorkville Hardware Co, York
Vile.
510-J. Roy Barron, Jr., Rock Hill.
611-W. ]. McGill, Tirzah.
512-Dr. ]. w. Campbell, Glover.
613-J. w. Tut, Rock Hill.
514-W. M. Crayton, Yorkville.
515-F. w. Dibble, Glover.
516-J. L. Kimbrell, Fort Mill.
517-Mason Mcconnell, Yorkville.
518-Hamilton Carhartt, Rock Hill.
51s-Douglas Tompkins, Rock Hill
SOW. H. Hagins, Glover.
521-Dr. ]. E. Massey Rock Hill.
522-H. G. Nicely, Rock Hill.
523-J. s.. Rainey, Sharon.
524-R. A. Counts, Clover.
525-B. N. Miller, Smyrna.
526-J. Ross Cannon, Yorkville.
527-Miss Kathleen Thompson
Rock Hill.
52s-Dr. j. D. Mcdowell, Yorkville,
sew. B. Stroup, Glover.
530-E. A. Hall. Rock Hill.
531-J. Ernest Stroup.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

The Enquirer. Registration does not
mean a new car or motorcycle in every
case, since many are transfers from
one owner to another. There are now
a total Of 531 motor vehicle owners in
the county; but the actual number Of
automobiles owned by York county
people Is hardly more than Ats. Thir-
ty-three cars have been registered
this year.. The owners together with
their registry number up to date. are
as follows 4:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13
Governor Names Delegates.
YorkviIIe Lost.

Death Of Former York County Man.
Mr.. John ]. Jones Of Yorkville No. l.,
yesterday received intelligence Of the
death Of his brother Mr.. Erwin Jones,
at Gonzales, Texas. Mr.. Erwin Jones
was about "a years Of age and went to
Texas about 80 years ago where he
has since resided. Besides his brother,
Mr.. John J. Jones, he III survived by q
sister, Mrs. D. M. Benfield Of Yorkville
No. 3. The interment was at his Texas
home today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-13

having been born al the old Adickes
homestead about SO years ago. Severa-
years & he went to Asheville on &C.
count Of his health. He was a mem
Der Of the Episcopal church. The
deceased is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Adickes Of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., two brothers, Mr.. Clawsor
Adickes Of Asheville, and Mr.. Thomas
Adickes Of Raleigh, N. c., and three
sisters, Mesdames; Joseph Meares
Asheville; Archibald Roberts, Ports.
mouth, Va, and Miss Sallie Adickes
Of Asheville. The body Of the deceas-
ed was brought to Yorkville Sunday
night and was inferred in Rose Hill
cemetery, yesterday morning at II
o'clock, following funeral services
conducted by Rev. T. Tracy Walsh.
Mrs. M. C. Willis Dead.
Mrs. Fannie Meacham Willis, wife OF
Mr.. NJ. c.. Willis, died at her home In
Yorkville about 10 o'clock Sunday
night. ApopleXy vas the cause Of her
death and the final summons came
without warning, since she apparently
enjoyed the best Of health up to the
time Of her death. Mrs. Willis was the
daughter Of the late Samuel B.
Meacham and Mary Elizabeth Henley,
anu was DOII III liC HOuoO Ah "hA~i
she died, June 16, 1860, nearly IS years
ago. She was married to Mr.. M. c,
Willis on December 2, 1885. All her
life was spent in the town Of her
nativity. She vas for many years a
member Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd (Episcopal) Of Yorkville,
Mrs. Willis is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Miss Mary Henley
Willis Of Yorkville, and four sons,
Messrs. NJ. c.. Willis, Jr., and Earl
Willis of Atlanta; A. B. Willis Of New
York, and w. s.. Willis Of Yorkville.
Three half brothers, Messrs. George,
Thomas and Harry Meacham Of New
York, also survive. The funeral will
be held at the Church Of the Good
Shepherd this afternoon, and the in
terment will follow in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
Field Day Friday.
Those in charge of the County
School Field Day exercises to be held
in Yorkville Friday, Ire expecting
fully as large a crowd as was expect
ed Saturday, April 8, and unless rain
again interferes with the plans, the
visitors in Yorkville Friday will be
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Bernard to WreStle
Turner to a Finish

ing planned for next Wednesday Is
the outcome.
1Beruard has improved a whole Lot
since | threw him two years ago al
the Gayety Theater." said Turner last
night. AT that time he was an easy
proposit on. and when l agreed TO
throw him last week in one hour |
had no idea he had made such rapid
strides in the game
However" continued Turner. when
we meet Wednesday evening there Will
be a different story, and Bernard will
have TO 90 some il he expects 10 win.
He j. the toughest proposition have
run up against in a long time. but l
am confident | will be able to throw
him"
Both men have been traintn< hard
all the week, and the match should
be one of the best staged here this
year. Bernard has been working At
Dick Rainey's gymnasium. and de-
clares. he will be in fine shape by the
middle of the week.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
John D. O'ReiIly Comes Here
from Boston to Train
Hilltop Athletes.
THE STUDENTS LIKE HIM
Since He Has Been in Charge
Their Interest in Sport
Has Doubled.

John D. O'Reilly, athletic mentor at
Georgetown University, with nearly 800
students under his charge, draws the
highest salary ever paid coach by the
Blue and Gray, and he earns every cent
Of it.
In order to bring him here the Hilltop
authorities dispensed with the services
of four good men, Maurice Joyce, who
handled the work in the gymnasium;
Danny Coogan, the baseball coach; Jim
nv Mulligau who coached the track
team. and Jim COllitlOwer, who had
charge of basketball.
O'ReHIy halls from Boston. the home
of beans, knowledge, and athletics, where
he is known to every yOunSster in the
city. For fourteen years he was gen.
eraI supervisor Of high school athletics
in the Hub city and taught the grow
ing youngsters football. baseball basket
ball. hockey tennis. swimming and track
sports. besides coaching the crews and
mana ging everything else under the head
Of high school athletics.
Georgetown is proud of its new coach
and athletic instructor and rightly so
for no man has been on the Hilltop in
Years who has taken his work more
seriously. who has been more capable. or
who was better liked by all the students
O'ReilIy
Six feet tall with a ruddy complexion,
due to fresh air and exercise. and with
clear eye which has a pleasant twinkle
as the owner ErasDs your hand. O'Reilly
is about as pleasant an Irishman one
could find this side Of the Emerald Isle
itself, and you only have to see him
to like him right away. His hair is
gray, prematurely so since birth, but
this, while making him look older than
he really is. rather adds than detracts
roRrGpn91 arr
Has Developed Many Stars.
During his fourteen years in Boston
OReilly turned out a score of notable
athletes who have written their
names in athletic history time ana
again. He developed Harold Janvrin,
second baseman for the Boston Red
Sox; Nal Logan. quarter back for the
past three years on the Harvard foot
ball team; Ernest Soucy, center on
the Harvard football team. who later
played end and who also is a member
of the varsity crew Clarke Tobin.
captain of the Dartmouth football
team and All-AmeriCan man for two
years; Frank Brady. captain of the
Harvard basketball team and the All
American forward for two years. who
also is a baseball player of ability
and end on the football team; Spud-
die PishOn. quarter back on the Dart
mouth football team for two years
and the lIEhtesL man who ever played
on a big college football team; O'Hare,
guard on the West Point football
team; OssIe Tate. captain OF the Le-
high football team for 1915; Frank
Green. guard on the Lehigh football
Team last year, and Jim Barron. cap
tain of the Georgetown eleven FOR
1915.
O'ReiIIy studied one year at Brown
University, then went three years TO
Holy Cross. and afterward put in two
years at the Harvard summer school
lie took a prominent part in all the
athletic sports while he was in col
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Local Italian Will Meet Cham
pion Wednesday Evening
for Title at l58 Pounds,
Ringside.
BOTH MEN ARE TRAINING

Joe Turner. middIe-weighI champion
of the world and holder OF the Lord
Lonsdale and Richard X. Fox Police
Gazette belts, will meet Tony Bernard,
the local Italian demon. at the Ma
jestic Theater on Wednesday evening
in a finish wrestling bout, catCh-as-
catch-can style, best two in three fails
to count.
Both men have agreed to weigh in
at the ringside at 15S pounds or for
felt 500, which they have posted with
the management.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Tony Bernard surprised Turner and
his hackers by staying with Turner
for one hour without being thrown.
thereby winning $3.50 on a side bet.
Turner. in a speech from the stage
after the bout. declared he had under
estimated the ability of Bernard and
asked for a finish match. The meet
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
HAVE PLENTY OF MAHANS.
Fifteen in FAmiIy and Connolly
Thinks There Will BE More.

Tommy Connolly the vctcran American League
umpire never cared much for football until his
fellow -tOwnsman. Eddie Mahan. " Natick Mas.
b,gan to show his worth 1t Cambridge. Now, Con
molly i, an enthusiastic rDUtcr for Harvard. In
discussing the Erdirnn game smebndy lamented
to the umpire thai the Harvard captain had only
one more wear t. give for his university.
Well" aid connolly. they n ind plenty more
like him
More like Mahan,' calculated the pessimist.
''Thcrr'll never be snOthcr Mahan.
Is that So" answered the Umpirr. Well. a. =
matter Of fact. live just aCru%s the street frnm
the Mahans and there are fifteen IN the family.
Nine or ten of them bnys. aud they re al SONG
TO play football a. Harvard