davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
ACTIVE IN ELEVEN
COUNTIES OF STATE
NASHVILLE MADE DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS FOR U. g.
CENSUS BUREAU.
CENSUS AGENTS ARE BUSY
Caucus Named Hin To Be Speaker of
Senate to Succeed the Late
Senator Hu c. An
derson

Nashville.
Nashville has been made division
headquarters for the United States
Census Bureau, which has assigned to
this section three special agents fol.
the purpose Of compiling statistics.
The Nashville office will have super
vision over the work done in Middle
Tennessee. Activities in II countie
started March s. R. H. Bartlett is spe-
cial agent in charge here.
The work of compiling manufactur-
ing statistics will take several months.
All manufacturing plants having an
output of more than $500 annually viii
be included in the reports.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Rev. solIn to Move South.

Knoxville.-Rev. w. j. Bolin. DID,.
pastor of the South Knoxville Baptist
Church, has rendered his resignation
to accept call to the First Baptist
Church at Alexandria, La. Dr. Bolin
has been here four years, coming from
Mount Sterling, Ky. He recently de
clined a call to the Central Baptist
Church at Nashville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
sIa steel Plan, b opera,lon.

Pittsburg, Pa.AEEery department OF
che Homestead works OF the Carnegie
Steel company was In operation for
the FIRST time in nearly two years.
Officials declared orders lately re-
celved for structural materials and
ship and armor plates assured activity
at the plant for months.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
on VERGE OF STARVATION
Gen. obreson Is Said to Have Refused
TO Permit Relief From Members
N the Foreicn Colony,

Washington. = President Wilson
faced one Of the most serious and
perplsxing developments that has
arisen in the Mexican situation. Mex
leo City Is on the verge Of starvation.
Gen. obregon. the Carranra command.
er. refuses to permit an international
relief committee. composed Of wealthy
members Of the foreign colony. to sue
cor the needy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Rev. Hooker Speaks.

Jackson.-Rev. n. w. Hooker. Bap.
fist minister of Memphis, spoke at the
First Baptist Church on THE True
Friendship" The occasion was a spe.
cial service for Greek letter fraternity
men and was held under the auspices
of the s. A. E. fraternity, of which DIR.
Hooker Is a member.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
stat. Municipal League

Various measures were submitted to
the Tennessee Municipal League at its
adjourned session held here. and after
the adoption OF some amendments.
were unanimously recommended for
passage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
woman's Burns Fatal.

Knoxville.-Mrs. w. b. Underwood,
age a. years, died in a local hospital
from burns received when her cloth.
ing caught FIRE. She was terribly
burned about the face and breast.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12

Jackson.-L. B. Tigert was toastmas.
ter at the annual Founders day ban.
Quet OF the S. A. Z. fraternity held
Tuesday night in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Chairman Leelslative COMMITTEES.

Charles P. Fahey. labor leader and
chairman OF the legislative committee
Of the Tennessee Federation Of Labor,
died at his home following a sudden
attack of heart disease. He was s.
yeATs old.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-03-12
Tax Settlement Extended.

Providing for extension Of time for
paying 1914 state and county taxes
throughout the state until April l,
1915. bin was introduced in the leg.
islatnre by the Shelby county delega-
ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
La Casa de Espana
en- Ponce
LA REUNION DEL JUEVEs.

Seg1n anunciamos en- su oportunidad
anoche Sc reunieron en- los amplios salo-
nes del Centro spanol, Los prestigiosos
caballeros selores Felix Saur1, Jose
Gonzalez Osorio, Damian Morell, An
tonic ARIZONA, los cuales formaron la
comis ion de la Casa de Espafa, Sec
cion de Ponce, que fue a la asamblea
ultimamente celebrada en- San Juan.
Sc reunlerOn en- el referidO centric So
cial muchos caballeros espanoles y
puertOrriquenos, para DIR los informes
que Sum1nlStraran los eXpreSados MEM
bros de la Comisi6n, acerca de sus ges-
tiOnes ante la Asamblea que Sc celebr6
Ultimamente en- la capital de la isla.
Esta reunion de anoche fu6 una prueba
brlllante de la ammonia que reina entire
puertorriquenos y espanoles ALI vi
mos una vez mas unos y otros elementos
unidos por un solo sentimiento de amor
y de gratOs recuerdos por nuestra an
tlgua madre Patria.
Nunca hablamos Visto una reunion
que revistiera para ell future tanta i'm
pOrtancia como la realizada en- los sa-
ZONES del Centre Espanol, anoche. Y
para demOstrar ell entusiasmo y afecto
que rein0 entire todos los elementos ALI
congregadOs, la comisi6n prosigui6 la
suscrlpci0n para ell grandioso edifcio
de la Casa de Espa1a en- Puerto Rico.
que Sc levantara agestuosamente en-
Ia Capital de la Isla, recolectandose
anOche Ell menos de diez minutes entire
varios de los caballeros q. ALI Sc encon-
traban la suma de quinientos dollars.
Estos fondos recaudados en- dicho acto
los uni6 la eXpresada comisi6n la su-
ma recolectada anteriormente. Este
actO de clvismO y amor patrio da una
Idea del entusiasmo con que Sc ha AGO.
gido la. idea de la Casa de Espaf1a en-
Puerto Rico, entire todos los espafoles
que residen en- esta ciudad. en- una
gran mayorla de dlst1ngu1dos puertorri-
Quenos. Sc nota extraordinario entu-
slasmo, por tai motive la directiva
comisi6n de la Casa de Espana, unida
con estos elementos de prestigio tendra
acknowledgements un eXtraordinario re-
sultado en- benefcio de la obra empren-
dlda. As1 10 demuestra cada paso cue
dan en- este camino los miembros de
la Comisi6n, y los simpatizadores de la
idea. Tarde Ell Ia noche nos retiramos
Gel Centric, con las mas gratas impre-
stones de 10 que acababamos de pre-
senciar, llevabamos todav1a en- nuestros
oidos el eco dulce de aquellas frases ex-
presadas en- aquel recinto
NJ Mocete Padilla,
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
Dr.. v. Gutierrez Ortiz

Was Urinarias. Intermediates de la
muier Laboratorio Cl1nico. Inyeccio-
nes de COG.
Telefono 743 verde. Altos del "Cielo. =
Consultas de a 6 P. M.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15


paaGo.
/ tren
train
E Al lado del Ea6n
todos
trains
. EBtaci6n
JUANCAROLINA Division
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-15
Tribunal Municipal

Antonio D1az, Jose Morales Samuel,
Telesforo Dueho, Avelino Casillas y
Abad Casillas, fueron sentenciados por
la Corte Municipal de esta ciudad a pa
gar dos dollars de multa cada uno, por
haber sostenido una rina en- la calle de
Pelayo, Puerta de TERRA.
Juan Acosta, soldado de la compa-
MIA I'D" ha sido denunciado por su
concubina Maria Rivera por haberle
pegado un fuerte golpe en- ell ojo L.
quierdo. Ell Juez Geigel lie exigi6 dos
cientos dollars de .fanza.
Francisco Rivera y Zen6n Baez, han
sido sentenciados q cinco dollars de
multa cada uno, por haber sostenido
una rina en- ell establecimiento de Hi
p6lito Rodriguez en- Puerta de TERRA
calle de San Agust1n
Maria Castro, fue condenada a sufrir
noventa d1as de carcel, por haber pro
movido un escandalo fenomenal en- La
manana del viernes en- la calle de Te-
tuan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29
THE LICENSE CASE

There Is very great interest in all
parts Of the county over the probable
outcome Of the license case Of w. R,
Carroll pending in the court and, un-
less delayed, to be passed upon by
Judge Rice next month
Quite number Of people from the
country have talked to the editor OF
The Enquirer about the matter, and 1t
is correct to say that the interest in the
town Is as great as it is in the coun-
try.
Mayor Wilborn and the bunch be-
hind him, have their hackers; but
these hackers do not include majority
of the people Of the town. Most OF the
people who are without decided con-
victions on the subject, are only con-
cerned that the right should win.
The real issue before the court is
whether the town council can levy and
collect a protective license tax in the
case of cotton and cotton seed buy
ers, regardless Of the fact that the
general assembly has positively pro-
hibited the tax
Mr.. w. R. Carroll paid the license
tax under protest and instituted pro-
ceedings to compel the town council to
refund his money. Other cotton and
cotton seed buyers paid their taxes
under protest so as to be in position
to demand the refund Of their money
in case Mr.. Carroll wins; but did not
join with him in putting up money
for the fight.
MIR. Carroll is decidedly Of the
opinion that the whole license tax
ordinance is contrary to law. as set
forth in the brief furnished by Hon.
w. F.. Stevenson, and will try to get
a decision on the whole ordinance. He,
however, has paid all other taxes as
sessed against him, without protest,
and there is reason to anticipate that
the court will hardly pass upon the
general legality Of the ordinance un-
less some steps are taken to make a
case bearing directly on that issue.
1t should be understood, Of course.
that the questions involved are purely
questions Of law to be decided by the
court, without the assistance Of a jury,
and what people generally think or do
not think will have no bearing on the
matter
Mr.. Carroll has announced his inten-
ton to fight the matter to finish, and
as the town council Is fortified with the
peoples money, the probability is that
the case will go on to the supreme
court, no matter which way it may be
decided by Judge Rice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29
MPrnnress of Science"

The dispatches told the other day
about a test Of wireless telephony at
Arlington, during which the the eX-
perimenters, operating under the aus
pices of the navy department, talked
with wireless operators in the Eifel
tower, Paris.
Wonderful, wonderful, say the news
papers, and wonderful, wonderful say
the people. Wonderful, wonderful
so say we all, and we admire the gi-
gantic intellect Of the great genius
who brought it all about.
Not a word of detraction from this
genius or from any other genius who
by dint of painstaking, labor or lucky
accident, has made any discovery or
worked out any invention that has
contributed to the comfort, convent
ence. pleasure or uplift of mankind;
but let us inquire further for the real
source of such blessings
Is there a truth in the world today
that has not been here since the begin
ming of time? If so, what is it? After
God had completed the creation of
the heaven and the earth on the sixth
day there was in existence every force
of nature that has been discovered
since a many forces of nature that
have II, ct been discovered. The
same is be said of all the princi-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29
DEMAND FOR IMPLEMENTS

One significant feature Of the trade
Of the farmers this fall is the increased
demand for agricultural implements.
This demand Is far in excess Of what 1t
was last fall, and rather heavier than
for many years. In fact, If the testi-
mony Of all dealers Is like that of
Messrs. Carroll Bros, who are among
the largest handlers Of agricultural
machinery in this vicinity, this fall is a
record breaker.
Speaking Of the subject a few days
ago, Mr.. M. l. Carroll, Of the above
mentioned firm, said that the demand
for improved machinery is something
out of the ordinary. my customers"
he said, "are buying numerous plows,
harrows and the like, and because of
the prospective demand for moving
machines next spring I have just plac-
ed an unusually large order. There has
also been a much better demand for
buggies and wagons than there was
last fall" he said.
Indicating a big pile Of fence wire
up against the side Of the store, the
reporter asked Mr.. Carroll, How
about that?"
"Oh, fence wire is as staple as flour
and bacon" said Mr.. Carroll. I'VE
are selling that right along"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

]. L. Stacy, Clover-Has As acres Of
land, near Glover, for sale. Good g.
room house and necessary buildings.
Mrs. E. w. Pressly, Pres.-Invites the
public to flower show at Glover ope-
ra house on Tuesday, November q.
Dinner will be served. Benefit Of
Glover Betterment association.
James Bros.-Will receive their fourth
car Of mules and horses tomorrow.
Ready for exhibition Monday.
c. H. Smith, No. 4-Offers thorough
shire pigs, Angora goats mammoth
bronze turkeys and geese for sale.
Carolina Creamery Co., Asheville, n.
C.-Wants to buy butterfat and will
pay highest market price. Write for
information If interested.
L. M. Crisis Sons-Offer to give away
fifty Premier dictionaries to club
makers or for fifty coupons returned
to this office by November 8.
Sherer & Quinn-Have flower seed for
fall planting. An enamel ware spe-
cial. Green goods. Canned saeur
kraut.
York Drug Store-Sells and recon-
mends Conkling's self-filhng foun-
fit any hand.
!"
condiments Of all kinds and calls at
tention to a number Of articles COM
ing under this head.
First National Bank, Sharon-Tells
you that your funds will be safe
from burglars and fire when deposit
ed with it. Six per cent money.
w. G. Reid & Son, Rock Hill-Call at
tention to their big lines Of high
grade furniture and floor coverings.
They ask you to call on them or
write for catalogue and prices.
Thomson Co.-Talks. about N. c. wool
blankets. ladies' and mems under
wear, and the latest styles in milli-
merry.
]. M. Stroup-Wants the gentlemen to
come and see his lines Of furnish
ings, which include everything for
mems wear. About shoes.
Standard Oil Coon page four gives
more reasons why you should have
a Perfection odorless oil stove.
Royal Baking Powder Coon page
four, calls attention to the purity of
Royal baking powder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29
WITHIN THE TOWN

Somebody poisoned three 'possum
dogs, the property Of Sam Wylie
colored, this week.
Eggs are selling at 30 cents pei
dozen on the local market and are
said to be rather scarce at that.
There were a lot of ladies here
shopping yesterday and dry goods
merchants, especially. had a pretty
busy day Of it.
The Graded school football eleven
is to play the Charlotte University
school team on the local field tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Cotton has been coming to the
Yorkville Cotton Oil company's ginnery
at a rapid rate this week. Very little
is being sold.
The senior and Junior branches of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Episco-
nal board Of missions Of the Green
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

One Of the great questions involved
in the governments negotiations with
Great Britain seems to be whether OF
not America really has any sovereign
rights that Great Britain is bound to
respect. or whether when Great Brit
ain gets into trouble America is to be
held at the disposal Of Great Britain
to be used as Great Britain sees prop
err. 1t is an undisputable fact that
Great Britain has never recognized the
neutral rights Of any country, when
those neutral rights seem to be in the
slightest degree a barrier to what
Great Britain seemed to think was
to her best interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

ing) on condition that payment was
to be made as soon as the cotton
reached its destination, the buyer to
deposit sufficient funds in this country
to secure payment. The following OF.
fer was made by the financial agent OF
Germany: To buy 100000 or more
bales of cotton at a price of IL cents
a pound, middling basis; to deposit
sufficient money in this country to Sc
cure payment for the cotton, settle
ment to be made as soon as the cotton
arrived at it's destination in Germany
and it being agreed that if desired a
commission should be appointed to su-
pervise the delivery Of the cotton and
see that no part Of it was converted
into war supplies. These offers were
outlined by the warehouse managers
in their report to Gov. Ferguson, under
date of August 90. They were not ac-
cepted for the reason, as stated in
the foregoing. that the governor did
not care to have a state department
involved in an agreement to guar
antee delivery of the cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

Republican papers throughout the
country are clamoring forward with
the claim that upon the close Of the
European war there will be greater
need in this country for protection
than has ever been known before. They
argue that war torn Europe will be
poverty stricken; that labor will neces-
sarily be cheap and that manufactu-
rers will be anxious to dispose of their
products at the closest possible mar
gins, or with no margins at all in order
to get cash. AS the result this country
will be flooded with goods that will be
offered at prices that our own people
will be unable to meet and live. But
of course the Republicans need some
kind Of argument.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

A Prussan colonel named Robert
Fay, was arrested in New York some
days ago, along with a number OF
German citizens, charged with having
organized a conspiracy to blow up
British shipping in American docks
and to do such other damage to prop
erty Of the Allies as could be accom-
ulished by stealth. The arrest has
made quite a commotion and the
whole matter has been brought to the
attention of the state department at
Washington. Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, has officially de-
MED that the conspirators have any
connection with the German govern
ment; but as it is evident that Fay and
his co-conspirators have had large
sums of money available, the United
States secret service men. who worked
up the case, are still engaged in prob
ing down deeper for further informa-
ton
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29

Have you sowed wheat and oats and
put in some cover crops? II not, why
not?
The food crops put in last fall have
paid handsomely, and the thing now Is
to do 1t again.
"PIease tell them to discontinue my
ad. in The ENQUIRER in which I offered
oats and vetch for sale," remarked DR..
r. A. Bratton Wednesday. Il have
sold about all I want to SELL"
The especial attention Of those of
our readers who have been selling
cream to the Yorkville Creamery, is
called to the advertisement Of the
Carolina Creamery Of Asheville. This
creamery is being operated by Mr.. w.
]. Shuford, the we'll known creamery
man Of Hickory, N. C. AS to whether
it will prove profitable to ship cream
to Asheville, we do not know; but
those of our friends who have the
cows and who are producing the
cream, will do we'll to make a prac-
tical experiment. That is the best way
to find out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-29
THE FLOWER SHOW

The annual flower show conducted
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church Of Yorkville. is being held in the
OLeary store room building today.
The ladies' served turkey dinner to a
number Of people at noon and expect
to serve oysters this evening.
The chief feature Of the flower show
this year Is the large number OF
chrysanthemums on exhibition. They
are more numerous and more beau
tiful this year owing to the seasons.
Mrs. ]. F. Gardner Is the leader In
the number Of prizes taken this year.
According to the ladies conducting the
exhibit, Mrs. Gardners exhibition OF
beautiful flowers Is far superior to
those which have been shown at pre-
vious flower shows here.
Disseminating the custom Of offering
embroidery for sale this year, the
only offerings for sale at the show are
various kinds Of candy made by ladies
Of Yorkville. Sales have been numer-
Gus and the proceeds Of the flower
show are expected to exceed those of
last year.
Visitors during the day have been
numerous
Following are the prize winners to-
gether with the prizes offered:
Best single chrysanthemum-Mr j.
F. Gardner, sandwich basket; best
collection Of chrysanthemums, Mrs. s.
NJ. McNeel, $3.50; second best col
lection of chrysanthemums, Mrs. ]. F,
Gardner, tapestry table cover; third
best, Miss LESLIE Witherspoon, one
half dozen nandkerchiefs; three best
white chrysanthemums, Mrs. w. H.
Herndon, one-half dozen bread and
butter plates; three best red chrysan-
themums, Mrs. ]. F. Gardner linen
towel; three best pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, Mrs. s. M. McNeel, jardinere;
three best bronze variety, Miss Marga-
ret McCorkle, cut glass sugar and
cream; three best D. Appleton, Mrs. ].
F. Gardner, vase; best collection of
roses, Mrs. B. N. Moore; best single
rose, Miss Daisy Gist, glass vase; Best
maidenhair fern, Mrs. r. E. Montgom-
cry, nut bowl; best fern other than
maidenhair, Mrs. w. w. Love, bread
board; best begonia, Mrs. ]. r.
Barnwell, china bowl; best potted
plant, Mrs. r. E. Montgomery, glass
bowl; best geranium, Miss Margaret
McCorkle; best collection Of dahlias
Miss Irene Star, china pickle dish;
three best cream chrysanthemums
Mrs. ]. F. Gardner book rack. Other
exhibitors at the fair were Mesdames
w. G. White, D. E. Boney and ]. c.
Wilborn.