davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-11
MAI. WILLIAM l.. DUNLOP, C. s. A
The Intrepid Commander of McGOw-
ans SharpshOOters.
News and Courier.

ans ShnrpshoOters.
News and Courier.
Proud and fond old mother that she
Is. prolific as she has been of scions
who have shed lustre upon her name
throughout the long and eventful per-
iod of her historic career, South Car
olina has never lost interest In her
sons. Whether these have remained
at home or sought fame and fortune
in sister commonwealths, she has fol-
lowed them with the same affection
ate regard, and it has been a distiI-
gushing characteristic Of every true
Carolinian that he pours his richest
libations upon the old home altar.
Conspicuous in the long list of South
Carolinians who have gone out from
the old roof tree and achieved dis
tinction in other states, is Major
William Simpson Dunlop, of Little
Rock, Ark, who, after giving to his
native state four years of heroic ana
distinguished service in the war FOR
southern independence, removed from
York county Crock HilD to Arkansas
in 1868.
There he followed cotton planting
till 1874, when he was chosen clerk CT
the circuit court for Monroe county,
which office he held for 13 years. He
held the Office of auditor of the state
Of Arkansas for six years, from 1881,
when, resisting strong pressure to be-
come a candidate for governor of the
state, he retired to private life.
Such, in brief, is the story Of Major
Dunlop's public career in Arkansas,
but it is sufficient to snow the promi-
nent station he took and maintained
among the people Of his adopted
state.
Both of Major Dunlop's great grand
fathers, his great grandfather on the
maternal side being a McFadden, were
Scotchmen, of whom little is known
except that McFadden was an officer
in the American army during the war
of the Revolution. His grandfather,
William Dunlop, settled on the west
bank of the Catawba river, where he
accumulated a considerable estate in
land and slaves. His wife was Susan
Adkins and they had six children-five
sons and one daughter-Major Dun
lops father being the youngest child.
All these settled in York county, along
the west bank of the Catawba, be-
tween the historic crossings, Lands
ford and Nation ford, and were
planters and shareholders Of respecta-
biity and influence.
Major Dunlop's mother was Eliza
beth Steele McFadden, the oldest child
of Isaac McFadden. who also resided
on the Catawba, near the Dunlops. He
was twice married. First to Jane Pat
ton, the mother Of the children, and
second to Nancy Greer. of Steele
Creek, North Carolina. The McFad-
dens were a steady going people. par
taking much of the Puritanic type, of
the stricteSt probty and all were
Prcsbytcrians of the straightest sect.
The Dunlops, on the other nand,
while they were anchored fast 10
sOundness Of principle, threw ethical
conformity to the winds and had much
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-11
Ul CT rs
OIdSoresN
Cancers IE

Thin, Diseased, Impure Blood, Bump.
Boils, Eating Sores, Scrofula, Ernl
tions, Eczema. Itching and Burning ski:
md all Blood and Skin Humors cured
Blood made pure and rich and all sore.
healed by taking few bottles of Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b.. Sold at Drug
stores. large bottles, 81. Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. thoroughly tested for &c
years. Cures when all else fails. Try it.
Bottle. Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-11

lilies as SlSnerS OIL HIS pelillol, dhe
there are other families on the route
No routes have yet been established
in this county and it is to be hoped
that this might be successful, .anc
there Is reason to believe that it will
Mr.. ]. ]. Hemphill spent a few
days at home this week. He lef
Wednesday evening for Cherokee
county and to points in the northwest
ern portion of the state. He will at
tend a political meeting. at Donalds
which will be held within few days
Invitations have been sent out tt
the marriage Of Miss Caroline Dickson
Timmons and Rev. Frank A. Dren-
nan, in the Presbyterian church al
Claussen, on Thursday, June 18th
Mr.. Drennans friends will be inter.
ested in hearing of his good fortune
He is pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Claussen. He was reared
at Richburg The board Of commits.
sioners held their monthly meeting last
Monday, all the members being pres
ent except Mr.. J. G. L. White, who wa:
in Charleston in the interest Of Ches'
ter's exhibit. The following items o
interest received attention: Mr.. c. f
FAINT reported that he had investigate:
the cases of Mrs. Sarah and Miss Mary
Shurley and found that they own lO'
acres of land and run a one-horse
farm. The board did not feel justified
in granting them aid. The supervisor
was authorized to buy 100 copies of W
C. Wolfes work on fish, game an.
county government law Of South Car
olina. Commissioner Bigham reported
the chaingang widening the road be-
tween his place and the estate Of las
HemphlIl. Messrs. J. M. Caldwell
Mayo McKeown, c. E. Fant and Jas
S. McKeown were appointed on com
mittee to make some changes in the
road.
GASTON.
Gastonia Gazette, June G.: Mr.. Johr
Caldwell, of Yorkville, is here on a Wis
it to his nephew, Mr.. Emmet Cald'
well. -. Mrs. I. A. Campbell, accom-
panied by her children and sister, Miss
Florence Caldwell, left Wednesday af.
ternoon for Yorkville to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. John N. O'Farrell.. 80. Cadet
Marsh Morrow returned yesterday
morning from the Kings Mountain
Military Academy, Yorkville, accom-
panied by his roommate, Cadet E. R
Hartman, Jr.. who will remain for
visit of few days enroute to his home
at Union, S. c.. On Reid Row las,
night, about 10 o'clock. Amanda Tate
was shot under the left shoulder blade
by Will Goforth. a name familiar II
police and chaingang circles. For un'
suitable behavior she was trying tc
make Will leave. He went out anc
shot back at her; but missed. She was
shutting the door when the second bal
caught her. DR.. Bunting was unable
to locate the ball; but the woman
seems to be getting on we'll this morn
ing. Goforth fled. The postoff1ce a.
Kings Mountain was robbed yesterday
morning between l o'clock and day
light for the second time during Post
master Wares brief administration
The safe door was blown open by
powerful explosive. Seven hundred
dollars worth of stamps and $50 II
money are reported missing. Abou
$40 worth of stamps were found on thu
railroad. The town has no night
watchman and there is no clue to thu
burglars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHY.

FOR PHOTOS in any style and OF
Il the BEST FINISH-Please CAL
at my Gallery. on Cleveland avenue.
s. w. WATSON. Yorkvtlle, 8. e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-06-11

The Enquirer Does Good Job Print.
ing and Solicits Your Work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
New Development In Food Riots.

Bread riots have been common in
history, but meat riots are new. Such
riots, however, recently occurred in
New York and other towns in that
vicinity as an outcome more or less di-
rect of the high prices of beef. The
agitation was directed against the
Kosher butchers, whose meat is in
spected and certified by the rabbis as
In accordance with Mosaic law. It is
charged that these retail butchers took
advantage Of the fact that they prac-
tcally had the orthodox Jews at their
mercy and raised prices inordinately-
for instance, converting a rise of a
quarter Of cent in wholesale price to
3 cents in the retail price. Hence arose
what the Yiddish newspapers of New
York called revolution of the wom-
en- Not content with boycotting the
dealers themselves and urging others
to do so, the women sent a picket CON-
mittee to every shop and issued cir
culars setting forth their wrongs and
saying, "Buy no meat yourself and let
no one else buyv' and describing the
butchers as loving diamonds more than
humanity. Moreover, the women agi-
tators seized the meat bought by those
who refused to join the movement,
threw it into the streets or poured oil
upon it. At one time some 5000 excit-
ed women thronged the streets of the
so called ghetto, and breaches of the
peace were common if not very dan
gerous. The rioting continued several
days, and in single day something
like 600 Jewish women were arrested.
Although the direct connection be-
tween the great meat selling corpora
tons Of Chicago and Kansas City and
the "kosher'' butchers of the east side
of New York may be difficult to trace,
the demonstration of the Jewish wom-
en- against the high prices of beef was
both novel and significant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
NOT so VERY GREEN.

The Florida Man Rather Evenetl
Matters Up With the New Yorker.
When the young man from Florida
came to live in New York, he woke up
one morning last winter, and, going to
the window, he looked out on what was
to him a novel scene. 1t was a snow
storm, the first be had ever seen.
Jumping into his clothes, he ran into
the street. He stopped and gathered
handfuls Of snow and threw them in
the air. He jumped into a drift and
sent it flying with his feet He finally
lay down and rolled in it, all the time
shouting and laughing at the top of his
voice.
One Of the crowd which had gathered
to watch his antics went up to him and
told him how his mother used to cure
fits and volunteered to try it on him.
II haven't any it," the young man
said.
whats the matter with you, then?'
"Why, don't you see the snow?"
eyes, I see it. What of it? I have
seen it BEFORE
"Well, l haven't" said the Florida
young man.
"What! You never saw snow be-
fore?' asked the astonished questioner.
''Never. Seems strange to you, don't
it?''
ut beats any sample Of verdancy I
ever run across
ooh, don't know" unused the Flori-
da cracker. did you ever see an alli-
gator eating a niger? No? Well, you
are not so many after all. I have seen
it many times" And, throwing hand
full of snow down his shirt collar, he
pursued his joyous gambols.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
day. June l8. from noon to 6 =. n

day, June l8, from noon to s P. M.
Mora, Great Northern House, Thurs.
day, June 10, from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Cambridge, Commercial Hotel, Fri.
day, June 20, from 1890 P. M. to 6 p. NJ.
Duluth. Spaulding Hotel, Saturday,
June 81, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Grand Rapids, Pokegama Hotel from
Sunday noon June %, until Monday
noon June %.
Bemidji, Markham Hotel from P. M.
Monday June %, until noon Tuesday
June "a.
Fosston, Commercial Hotel, Wednes-
day, June 25 from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Red Lake Falls, Grand View Hotel,
Thursday, June 26, from GA. M. to P. NJ.
Thief River Falls, Ogahmah Hotel,
Friday, June q. from 9 A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
St. Vincent, Thedors Hotel, Satur-
day, June %, from II A. M. to $3.50 P. M.
This will give the many patients of
this noted specialist the opportunity
to visit him close to their homes.
DR.. Rea has been making regular
professional visits to the northwest
for the past three years and we know
hundreds of the worst chronic cases
that he has cured. His charge for
consultation, examination and advice
to those interested is 81. 90.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
MOHAMMEDANS AT PRAYER
They Always Respond When the
Voice of the Muezzin Calls.

The Mohanmedan begins his PRAYER
standing, with his hands outspread
and his thumbs touching the lobes of
his ears. In this position he repeats
certain passages from the Koran, then
brings his hands down to his girdle,
folds them and recites several other
passages from the same book. Next he
bends forward, rests both hands upon
his knees and repeats three times with
bowed head the formula of prayer to
God, the most great. Then he rises and
cries, "Allah hu akbarw (God is great
sixteen times.
He then drops forward until his fore
head touches the ground between his
extended hands. He strikes his head
upon the floor at least three tinfes, pro-
claiming his humility, and often a doz-
en- and sometimes twenty times the act
will be repeated, according to his de-
sire to show humility and repentance.
He then returns to his knees and, set
Ting back upon his heels, repeats a
ritual. Next, arising to his feet, he
prayer, repeating over and again the
words, 'There is no god but God, and
Mohammed is his prophet
This may be repeated once or dozen
or forty times, according to the piety
Of the worshiper, and he holds a string
Of beads in his hands to keep tally. His
obligations are then accomplished, but
he can go through the same ritual
again as many times as he likes. The
more frequently he does so the better
Moslem he is. His piety is measured
by the number Of times he repeats his
prayers, and, like the Pharisees of the
Scriptures, he prays in public places.
No matter where he happens to be or
by whom he is surrounded, whether at
labor in the fields or selling goods in
his shop or however he may be en-
ployed, the Mussulman never forgets
to pray when the voice of the muezzin
reminds him that the hour for devotion
has arrived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12


sufficient rad to the demand readers Not only
has the defeat sustained by China dpened this
necessity for educaon but the Chinese
changed the character of its educational
as condition tor appointment honor and office the
OF sonnets it knowledge Of SCIENCE
REGARD THE MISSIONARIES WORK AS HAVING
LED The WAY TO THIS VERY INTELLECTUAL AWAK-
ENNG All missionaries all denominations countries
have contributed to it. AS to missionaries being cause of the
Boxer outbreak they have great extent victims of the
outbreak, but in sense have they been its causes.
IN. SOME RESPECTS THE OF CHINA WITH REF
ERENcE TO OTHER NATIONS is MUCH IMPROVED RECENT
OCCURRENCES FOREIGN NATIONS RUN UP A VERY
LARGE BILL IN THE WAY INDEMNITY ARE DESTROYS
OF MAINTAINING THE STATUS CHINA so THAT SHE
MAY BE ABLE TO PAY OFF THE INDEMNITY
They accordingly look with davor movement of any
particular country to provoke conflict ground whatever
1he country in general in tranquil condition than
could have expected The policy of the
undergone great change It the progressive
young which brought the reaction that the
outbreak But the has abandoned
policy and has entered with apparent zeal of
the dowage leading the way From her
the she showed tendency although
for time she fell under the influence hostile reaction she
to have resumed an her earlier and liberal
inclnations. s-:.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
Quotation Marks.

Speaking Of the use of quotation
marks, the London Chronicle says:
But why all these inverted commas,
''the silly trick of peppering pages with
these uncouth bacilli?" You will find
none Of these bacilli in the Bible. Take
this passage, chosen at random:
Now Jesus knew that they were
DESTROYS to ask him, and said unto
them, Do ye inquire among yourselves
Of that I said, A little while, and ye
shall not see me; and again. a little
while, and ye shall see me?
The modern compositor would setthat
passage between two brackets of in
verified commas, for it is quote within
a quote. But it is beautifully clear as
it stands, and among all Biblical mis-
understandings no one, we think, has
been misled by the absence of an in
verted comma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
Russia's Task In Finland.

Aside from it's other troubles Russia
is having pretty serious task in the
standardization of Finland. Reports
from Finnish sources of recent disturb
ances in connection with the enroll
ment Of the recruits for the Russian
army are now coming to hand. They
represent that the whole population of
Finland continues to offer firm resist
ance to the new army regulations, pro-
mulgated with the avowed object of
the complete Russifcatio of the peace
loving Films.
The recent demonstrations at Hell
singfors and Viborg were participated
in by all classes Of people, especially
prominent being wealthy landholders
and merchants. The crowds were
eventually dispersed by the police and
the Ccssacks, the latter of whom are
reported to have behaved with the
greatest brutality, striking down old
men and women and even children
with their whips. The belief is ex-
pressed that the brutal conduct of the
soldiers was intended to goad the peo-
pie to desperation and thus furnish a
pretext and justification for measures
of increased severity.
1t is worthy Of note that the opposi-
ton to the army regulations has been
so far successful that the period for
the enrolment Of recruits has been pro-
longed six weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

The Boston Herald is moved to refer
to the composing room Of the newspa-
per office as the cradle Of the best
American humor, and cites in proof of
the assertion the names Of Bret Harte,
Mark Twain, Mrs. Darlington, Josh Bill
lings, Petroleum V. Nasty and others.
The editor refers to the good old days
Of the case and composing stick, leav-
ing it to be inferred that the Mergen-
thaler brand Of humor would of neces-
sity be a little too much machine made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

The bicycle riders of Philadelphia re-
Gently had a parade in which 5000
wheelmen were in line. It would ap-
pear that in the Quaker City, at least,
the passing of the wheel' has passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

It must be placed to the credit CT
Paterson, n. j., which refused all out
side aid after her recent destructive
fires and food, that she was one of the
first places in the country to raise a
subscription in aid of the Martinique
volcano sufferers. Whatever else may
be said about this New Jersey city, it
cannot be charged that it is wanting in
pluck, enterprise or generosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

The idiot who rocks the boat has
made his appearance again. 1t is to
be regretted that the fool killer could
not have done a little more energetic
work before the opening of the rowing
season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

Some Paris papers very pertinently
call attention to the fact that Mar
Unique is French, not an American,
colony, and roundly criticise their gov
eminent for the comparatively small
measure Of assistance that has been
sent from France for the aid of the
volcano sufferers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

to read and write in four languages hundred millions who
can't read and write and know other but get
THE FIRST KNOW EVERYTHING AND BELIEVE IN
NOTHING; THE OTHERS KNOW NOTHING AND BE-
LAEVE IN EVERY ROT THEY ARE TOLD Of.
While hundred persons travel from place to the
climate most agreeable to their health wms ten millions
OF SICK people lie in smoky cabins the air of which made rank
V host OF other human beings and cattle sleeping there Their
wounds undesse their aches unaevaed They rot
die or do both
YET We ARE CRAFTSMANSHIP FACTORY OWNER THE
PRINCESS THE THlEvlNG COLLECTOR, MILL HAND. THE
STARVING PEASANT THE STONE sALEsPEoPLE
AND THEIR NOBLE CUSTOMERS, YOU l. ARE ALL CHRIS
7'ANs PROCESSING TO BELIEVE EVANGELISM OF LOVE
US TO LOVE EVEN OUR ENEMIEs-THE EvANGELUM FuNpA
eLooDsHED.
1t grand, divine, this evangeum! The trouble lies in its
Interpretation rather, msnterpetao because powers that
be use Christianity the psychologists bac-AFTER GRE
ATING A "CULTURE' OF "NONDANGEROUS" RELI
GION THEY INOCULATE THE PEOPLE WITH IT. AND
IT'S THIS FALsIFIED CHRISTIANITY THAT IS AT THE
BOTTOM OF ALL EVIL
Its worst fault that permits not onv for
the protection of e but for the protection of property Indeed
this monstrou Christianity teaches people kill their kind
1t sends vast armies the 'front.' Abolish this Cristke Chris
hany and out the profession of soldier when the
minority has soldiers back will to awe inspiring
to the majority which nothing less than of
sion and decentralization for things now people must
be demorazed before they be robbed with impunity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

General Leonard Wood now has
open dates for any other jobs of paci-
fication that may require the services
of an expert. The Haitian patriots
might find it to their advantage to
communicate with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

Uncle Sam seems to be furnishing
most Of the rations for Fort de France.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

Every beefsteak you don't eat now.
adays is dollar or two earned,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

clothes two weeks or longer until they fall off
in rags Yet this latter class of people are working
day in and day out-for Others
The select few forever specializing how to
kill time The rest don't get leisure enough to clean
themselves properly to sleep as long as their con-
situations demand and to visit friend or relative
once in month";
In Russia live few thousand persons who learn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
In China
Is Very Hopeful
BY Dr.. w. A. p. MARTIN, Ex-President of the
Imperial Chinese College, Picking

HE outlook in China is decidedly hopeful for the
future. The whole country appears to be awake to
the necessity Of educational REFORM Colleges and
graded schools ordered to be established in all
the provinces, and the printing presses of missionary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12

few children have the benefit of excellent schooling: the
others learn nothing but profanity and superstions
1e" girls TALL IN love, have two and marry Nine
uoreo and ninety out of 1000 forced
tvity for economical reasons
lew people change their linen every day and soil it,
while the overwhelming majority Of women wear their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-12
The Root Of All Evil
Is Fa|sified Christianitv

1E babies of a few mothers grow up surrounded by
playthings, amusements and educational measures
Nine hundred and ninety -eght 997 out of every
1000 spend the first years of their lives crawling over
dirty floors their stomachs and knees, and unless
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-01-01
POCKET COMPASSES.
Thousands Of Them Sold Yearly to
Hunters and Others.

Thousands Of Them Sold Yearly to
Hunters and Others.
Pocket compasses," said dealer in
such things, "cost from % cents to $40
each, and they are made in various
sizes, from tiny compasses half an inch
or less in diameter up to those Of about
the size of hunting case watch.
MANY compasses are carried in nick
eled hunting cases. Some Of the tiny
open compasses are carried for charm
on watch guards.
In the cheaper pocket compasses the
needle turns on q brass bearing; In the
costlier compasses on q bearing OF
agate. In either, Of course, the needle
will point north, but the compass with
the agate bearing will wear much Ion
ger.
"a good pocket compass will last q
lifetime. A considerable part Of the
cost Of the more expensive pocket COM
passes may be due to the material used
in them and to elaborateness Of finish.
"a ten dollar compass, for instance,
might have a pearl face, and so on, but
a good compass, with an agate bear
ing, as good a compass, in fact, as
man needs, can be bought for S1.S.
Every wise sportsman carries a
compass, and compasses are carried by
various other people. There are sold
of pocket compasses Of one sort and
another thousands yearly."-New York
SIM