davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14

aoer es nolro i6r audi mol ttar qeuur.
ben Iein, oaB iie nihts MAIDEN tonne
te, oaB Ole 3elten ith Qe6noert habeu.
Dattert oteie aanSeu Sorodnae utGt
etmns uncertainties on fih? 6atte
es ntpt Der aanae 8abitampf? Oie,e
ua9euIelne H~Ibriateit, oieIe 2Grr,s
maherei, oieie 2iebensmlroioeeiten
Die man ltd1 9eaenieitig an ben Qouf
ualf, oteie faIlAen geihu[biaunaen,
ole man erhob, oieies @lnereifen Der
bDbifen Neglerunasbeamter, adnelte
oas aQe8 ni@t Den 80ro6naer. ME
tie Ith bel uniern @abltdmpfen ab.
lpielen? Iein Rmelfel: DeutInlano
bat BON Gmerita aelernt, Die oeuts
i6eIt BOtltlter fanQe1 an, pratti1he
B0litit nab benz Mufter Ger ouaeria
fanilden gu tralben. Soften mir aur,
6aB oteie 0adahmung uuIerer prats
tiiden SDlitie NIT ben Wahltampf.
Wtetbooen auf60rt uno baB maj. fth
audi bel 6iefen oDr Der 8teoerholunq
u~nlerer 9elhmadl0ltateiteu unD l1es
bertreihungen biitet.
Die 3eiten baben fih eednoert.
Wan fteae iih nur einrnaI Dor, benz
alten Wilhelm mdre in Der NQht 10
cine goltsmenae uDr's 5htoB oesus
gen nao er mare nit Seiner Gu9ulta
GerauaQetOmmen uno bdtte ben 2eue
ten cine Reoe 9ebalten. Stein uns
mDaltb, man tanrt iib ben alien
Serrn gar niht in elmer Iotd1en Sts
tuation oorfteuen uno er ielblt miroe
itd audi mol ihmerlib in tie bineins
9eTunoen haben. uno audi 8ismard
Gam man itd nid1t leiht in Der Stole
0enten, ute lie Bllom am Nbeno
ODER better in Der @aht oes Std.
mabltoges aeiptelt bat. Damit mol
len mir aber teinesueos iaoen, oaB
oieie Stole ihleht 9emeien sudre Doer
oas Der Gaiier fth hdtte anoers be-
nebmen iDaeu. Wir hilIieert uoq.
t0mmen. mas Die Beioen 0etau has
ben; uur ben nnteridieo auiIhen
Dem SEPT uno Dem @init tuoufen mir
h%eroorheben. @te iaet Der alte Cd,
mlihe Dlbtet? Die 8eiten dnoern
lih uno mir uerdnoeru uns nit ID.
men" uno Qebteres iii out, es m1re
ihlintnt, uenn es niht 10 udre. roenn
mir ulls nidt NIT ben Beiteu per6n.
oerten. uenn mir itehen blieben uno
naAber nidt mebr in Die Belt binein.
paBten. Bel 8llbelm Dem 8meiten
1T oaS ieoenfaQs nibt All beftrbteu,
er miro ftets NIT Der Belt uoribreiten
uno in iie hineiupafieu. Das bat er
jebt uieoer bemie}en,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
we,s aper so yaprea

iGun rouroe Mtrs. Binslop's SOP.
thing . Sprup BON MiQiDnert DON
Wiittern beira 8abnen Der Sinber
anaeuennet. Mirtt Du i'm Ghlaie
our@ 0ns Sdreien zines ainbes oe.
ltDrt, oaB i'm Rabnen lift unb DOT
Shmersen meint? Wenr 10, lnfie
IofOrt cine Slaf@e BON ,.Wtrs.
Winsloms Soothing Sprup" h0len.
Sem Wert 1T unbeaablbar. &c mirt
benz tleinen 2~eibenoeu Ipfort 4inbe.
rung ueribaHen. BerfaBt euh oa'
rauf. Mditter. es 1T fein 8mei'el
oariber. Go BELT 9iarrbDe, reau'
liert ben Moeen unb Die Rierer.
beleitigt Win6 aolit, erruei@t oeu
8auunen, o~ertinoert g~ntshnbune
uno ftGrtt bas ganse Spitem.
,Wtre. Winsluw8 Soothine Syrup
Itir aahnenoe 9inber lit angenet N
i'm Geidmad; has &ecept itnmmt
uDu einem Der beften tueiblihen
Gerste in ben Ser. Staateu. @s if
bel allen 9ruGgtften In Der aanaeu
Belt III bnben. Breis rs Gents pea
Slaite. &auft nidate atoeres. nIe
Dtr8. Min8tUtpa Suothino Surup
Garantiert unter Der ssoDo ant
Drugs Wife. 80. SUM 1906, GeriaI'
Drummer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
@erbeiieruna BET 0eiete iiber Of
fsntltd1e &%GuDereien.

BrGIioent &ouIeoelt bat benz 3un-
areB cine idngere 8otihaft iber bic
NDtmenoiafeit elmer Yer6noerun9
oer beitebenoen 2anoaeiese suaeianot.
Sn oerielben empfieblt &c. oaB Die
Roblens uno iDnit,san Booenif6be
Der &~eaierung8 2dnoereien niGt uers
lhleuoert miiroen uno Dab All oieieru
8Uede Die 6eaierun9 cine aemiiie
RontroIe iiber bic Gambler bebalte.
Sc empfieblt. Wineraudn0ereter nur
su uerpahten uno 2dnoereien. bic
Roblet uno anoeres 6eiamaterial
entblelten. als public utilities su
bstrahten uno unter elaener &0us
trolle gu behalten.
5n nahftebenoern Grtitel iprab
lih bic Weitl. H0ft lhUn nDr einiaen
9aaen iiber oieie Soee aus. Sic
Iaate oamals:
Ius Walbington fomnlt Die 0aha
riht, baB Setretdr SithcDd mieoer
eineut aroBmtiaen 9anolhminoel in
8pomiuan nf Dee Spur lit. Gs ban.
belt Ii@ I'm northumberland pom
ungeIdhr 10. 600 Nder i'm Biabprn.
Gale, Die auf Dem @eee BEG 0eim.
itatteseiebes in Die 0dnoe GROCER
ROrpornttonen fallen iolten. 8um
Slid tam bic &eaieruue bel Aetten
sahinter uuo bic unteriuhung bat
bereits beaDnnen.
Der Ghminoel beruht uieoer nuF
elmer nmgehung oes Seimitdttenae.
iebes. bas fur iDlhe Gdle niht aug
retbt. 2eioer bat es ben Nnibein,
ols meroe Die Uorlnoe aur 8eranoe'
runa oeiielben in Der eeaenmdrtiaen
Seiiion oes GpuareHes niht rlebr
sur prade fOmmer. DaS 1T ihlimm
oenrt Die oOraelhlaaenen Berheiie'
runaen iino oringeno nDtie. Der
9On9reB niro iid ollU iblieBllb bod
| einmal uno spnr balo init Der Sabe
beihaftiaen mhiien.
Nahgeraoe lit e8 ie6em Sebenben
Thar gemoroen. ooB oas alte Seim'
ft1ttengeies, 10 nDhltdtig es letner,I
! se.t mar, beuts utaqe tatiahlih MID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14

utebr paBt uno ourh etua8 eriebt
meroen mu6. oas init ben neuseitlt'
den SerbdItniifen rehnet. 3aS 6eim.
ftdttegeIes 0ffnete Die reihen 89filbe
bes mittleren 8eitens Der NnIieot
lung. Sir bieie @egenoen NOR nu@
cine 8elhrdntune auf 100 Gder fir
cine Tarm angemeIfen.
Bel Der 8eiieotuna Der Selieraea
biree uno Der Sander an Der Bocific'
fufte muBten aber onoere @runoi6be
CUR Nnwenoung gelanaen. DteQder'
bauldnoereien in ben fruhibaren
96lern funnten in Der bisberiQen
@eiie beSieoelt meroen. an1ers ge'
ftaltete iim aber Die Sadie bel ben
Doeu uno trudenen 8esirfen. ben
Walobeitdnoen. ben Dell uno Mire'
ralldnoereien. Nuf oie'en Connie
ouda Elm Nnfieoler uun6alih nit Der
urbarmohuna BON 100 Ndern et'
mas erreiben uno iih ba Elm 6eim
erbauen. gbeni0 uenig eDnnte Der
Ginselne oarar benton, Die 8ooen'
ibdBe ielbit au beben; bnsn eeb6rt
elm aenigenoes. nibt 81 themes Sea-
pital. so uar ea gang naturgemaB.
oaB Die Wniieoler, in beren 0dnoe
iDlhe Wiinerals Doer Seoldnoereier
taner. ibren BeiiB einfah nereauf,
ten. Nnf oieiem @eae gelaneten
arD6e GtreGen 2anoes BON unoebeus
rem Merte in ben Belts GROCER &ors
p0ratiOnen. Die nntiirlih bic Nuabeus
tunl IN arOSem MoSitobe p0rnabs
men unb UiiQiunen aus Der groe 80.
gen. Nber aud iDlhe 4dnoereien,
bic iih nDrauasmeiie gu Tarmlano
eigneten. gerieten auf oieiem 8eae
in ben 8eiih BON arDBeren @eiells
.i@aften. bic bort 8iebSudt einrihte.
ten. Daburh rpuroe natnreemdR
oas Wert Der R0lpniiati0n mebr pe'
hin0ert nl8 eef0r0ert un0 bas 4ano
hatte feiner 9usen ppn Der Gahe.
Na oieien Nahteilen mill nur bic
leue 8urlnge Elm gnoe MAIDEN uno
boz Nllem ole sahtreiden Dell. Sob.
len. Mlnerals uno @albldnoereien
oes @eitens, Die bis iebt nod benz
2anoe geh6rer. BON Der Gerteilune
sur Nniie0lung ausnehu1en. 9ieie
Beairte ioIer allD niht an Brinat.
periDnert uereeben Doer uertauft uers
ben. tie i0Qen iiberbaupt nidt ner'
fault, iDnoern nerpadhtet rueroen. uno
Die Nusbeuture fol- unter Nufiiht
Der &eaieruna i%tottfinben. 9abei
t0nneu Die grDBen RDrpDratiunen
iu,nler nod elm gang hibihes Stif
@elo neroienen. uenr Der @eminn
audi niht 10 aroBarti9 ausfaaen Tam
als nie bisher. mo- iie oa8 2ano fife
elm ButterbrDt bef0mmen bntten.
Die 5uuptiahe 1T. oaH Der 8runo
uno Booeu @iaentunt Der 0ation
bIeibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Cine SAiedbte 26imaa.

Ius @aibingtun uiro aemeloet,
Die 90nferen5en 5miIhen benz Br1li.
benton uno ben BebDroen uon San
Sronctacu h1tten 5u elmer g%inigung
in BeSug anf bic San syranciacoer
S6ullraae 9eflbrt. Der Br1Iioent
babe ben 6etren aus San ssranctscu
oerlprohen. oaB Der Dem RonereB
uorlieaenoen Gtnmanoerur esbia Elm
Nmenoement auaefl9t meroen lpue,
oaB l0lden ginmanoererr Die Rulal.
iung gu ben Ser. Staater perboten
weroe. berer r@inmanoerung Den
Grbeiter. gerbdltnifen gum 0ahteil
Qereihe." Wenr cine Bill nit fol.
hemI menoemeut anaenDmmen ruiro,
Damn UoQen Die BebDroen BON San
Trancisco ben iapanlihen 6inoern
Den 8eiuh Der ~welben@ Sbnler ers
.lauben, biz Sapan ietne 8uitimmuna
81 Der glnrlbtana g~etrennter Shu.
len erteilt.
unierer Weinung naG III bieie So
iuna Der Nnaelegenbeit cine h6ht
unglldlihe. Shon Die urlprlnelite
Soee, oaB man Die ginmanoeruna
iapaniIber Qrbelter nerbieten moQe.
lhien iebr beoentlib au fem. mas
man ieBt tun nil. gebt aber bel mel.
ter. Muf 8runo oe8 iebt uurgeiflas
genen Nmenoements t6nnen bic Sin.
manoerunas BebDrben naheau ale
ginuanoerer fernbalten. gang eleiH,
u0n welber @atioualit6t ite iino.
@eeen oieie8 Nmenoement iuIte outs
gntihieoenfte Ir0nt eemad5t tueroen,
e8 lit ourdauS neruerHiG1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Dos @eheimnls Der ermproura

Dos @ebeimnls Der grmoroung
BON SRI. Waoelaine 4ate. Der Eob'
tee zines britiiden SffiJters. oeren
o~erHlmmelter 4eihnam am /. Otto
Der b. 5. i'm Staotparf au &iien ae'
tunoeu wuroe, bat lih. mie au2 81
len aemeloet miro, aufaetldrt. GIN
2Oiabriaer Burihe Ramens Gomaro
Gono. itellte fh Der Bolisei uno CAB
liH ielbft oils Der R1roer All.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-14
Kew Jerk mach Gibraltar. AsapsI .. eenua.

Sic nfren Riefen= 9omSfer ..9tn1ertfeu
mn .SSiatiertn asnaufte EDITORIAL.
%, 500 BEG Sonnen. AZ, 900 8ruttp.
9Dnnen. reip. 25,U00 &ee 9onnen.
5000 Grutto.S onnen, hoben aus
Ser ben l~ngurr6ien gtnrirbtungen
alS Geui9fetten Elm Gefaurnnt q
10 Carte Unit 8t9euner 8apele),
Bouoeier.aufsu9, %9urnbaGe, elets
triihe 8doer, 8ihers uuo BIuz
men e9aben, l.. 2. uno 8, 8aiits
unb 3piidlenbe6 &c &C,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A large majority OF the claims
against the bankrupt estate Of Mr.. l..
B. Foushee was represented at a meet
ing of creditors held in the Office of
Referee C. w. F. Spencer in Rock Hill
last Saturday.
The report of the commission ap-
pointed to inquire into the assets OF
the bankrupt estate, based on In
voices on file, showed that since the
18th of last August, Mr.. Foushee had
purchased goods to the amount, In
round numbers of $4,000, and paid
bills amounting to about $3.50. The
stock on hand as inventoried by Mr.
]. L. Williams and Mr.. ]. Q. Wray,
amounted to a few dollars over $4,000,
and the cash in bank aggregated $2,-
200.
The figures as reported leave an ap-
parent discrepancy of about $1,000,
and Mr. Foushee was put through a
pretty searching examination at the
hands of the creditors with a view to
bringing out some light on the situa-
tion.
Mr.. Foushee's testimony was to the
effect that he kept no books or records
except his invoice file, and he protest
ed his inability to account for his big
discrepancy. He thought his stock
was larger than it proved out to be,
and believed that considerable por-
ton of the shortage would be account
ed for in the fact that SO soon as he
became convinced Of his impending
failure, he turned back many goods
that were en- route and there were
goods in the depots. AS to this, how
ever, he was not certain. Mr. Foushee
offered no testimony beyond his re-
plies to questions. of his creditors. The
creditors were not at all satisfied with
the result Of the examination, and
there was talk of taking Mr.. Foushee
before Judge Brawley on supplement
tary proceedings. AS to whether OF
not this will be done remains for fu-
ture developments.
w. W.. Lewis, Esq, who had been
appointed temporary receiver for the
bankrupt estate, was chosen by the
creditors as trustee Of the estate, and
Thos. F. McDow, Esq, was chosen as
attorney for the creditors. Messrs. J.
| L. Williams, ]. Q. Wray and c. W.
Smith were elected appraisers.
In the absence of ]. S. Brice, Esq.
attorney for Mr.. Foushee, Mr.. Foushee
was represented at the hearing before
| the referee by John r. Hart, Esq.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

der treatment in hospital since
early in November. Her many friends
will be glad to know that she is very
much improved in health.
The following young ladies will re-
turn to Winthrop college this evening
and tomorrow after spending the holi-
days with Yorkville relatives and
friends. Miss Gerald Lowry, Eunice
Grist, Kate Hunter. Marie Moore, Fred
rica Lindsay. Jennie Russell, Ollie
Dobson. Mary Dobson, Winnie Craw-
ford and Bessie Pegram.
In renewing his subscription to The
ENQUIRER for 1907, Mr.. A. w. GLADDEN.,
formerly Of the McConnellsville neigh
borhood. but during several years a
resident of Hope, Ark, instructs that
his address be changed to Idabel, In
dian Territory. Idabel, he says, Is a
town Of the Choctaw nation and has
thirty-six business house,. 1t is in the
centre of a great cotton country and
only four years old, and 1t has 800 in
habitants. One gin there ginned 1900
bales up to Christmas. The town Is
located near historic Fort Townsend,
about forty miles west Of the Arkansas
line. The Indians have pretty we'll left
the country, which still abounds in
game. especially deer, wild turkey
and squirrels. Mr.. GLADDEN. says he Is
getting along nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
NEW SCHEDULES.

The following changes of schedule
are to go into effect on the Marion and
Kingville division of the Southern
next Sunday:
Train No. 113, leave Kingville at
1O.45 a. M, formerly at IL a. m, arriv-
ing at Camden ~ noon, Rock Hill 2.45
D. m. and Marion S.25 p. m.
Train No. 113 will wait at King
VILE for No. 80, only when they have
passengers for them, starting west
of Blackville.
No. ia will leave Marion at $50 a.
M, formerly at 4.30 a. m.. leave RocK
Hill at Ills a. m., arrive at Kingvilie
at p. m.
Train No. III leave Kingville 4.5O p
m, arrive at Camden $40 p. m, ROCK
Hill $40 p. m.
Train No. 118 leave Rock Hill $40 a.
M, Camden a. m., Kingville at 1O.2O
a. m., as formerly.
Train No. 1876 leave Rock Hill 500
a. m, arrive at Marion at 1905 pi m.
Train No. 1876 leave Marion at 42O
D. M, arrive at Rock Hill at 9.35 p. m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

of Illustration only, the same principle
applying everywhere-with the Sea-
board Air Line or the Atlantic Coast
Line, but the contracts must embrace
ALL 1t is the purpose of the engineers.
If their demands are not granted, to
strike and tie up traffic. 1t is said
that the Orders of Railway Conduc-
tors and of Railway Firemen Will
follow the lead of the engineers and
that all men engaged in the operation
of trains will be involved. The argu-
ment of the engineers is that while
the cost of living has increased in the
last ten ten years 33 per cent to 90
per cent their pay has not increased
at all. If the strike, the possibility
of which is above suggested, should
occur, it would be the greatest and
fartherest reaching that the country
has ever known. The information
above is as the Observer has been
able to gather it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

family moved to Due West to take
advantage of the better educational
facilities. Miss Brice was an ac-
complished and lovable woman.
She taught music for number of
years in the graded school at Hunters
Vile, n. C. She leaves the following
brothers and sisters in addition to
those already mentioned: Hon. j. s.
Brice of Yorkville, and Mesdames Fan
ME B. McCaw OF Yorkville; J.. w
Baird Of Covington, Tenn, and j. p,
Knox of Columbia.
Freiaht Wreck Near Blacksburg.
There was a disastrous freight wreck
on the main line of the Southern be-
tween Blacksburg and Gaffney last
Friday night. 1t occurred at the point
where a spur track leads off to the
plant of the Dravo Manufacturing
company. A long, heavy train came
numbering by, and suddenly broke In
two in the middle. Fourteen cars
loaded with all kinds of merchandise
scattered about every which way
The track was torn up for distance
of several hundred yards and the en-
tire line was blocked for from twelve
to eighteen hours. Some Of the lighter
trains made the trip between Blacks
burg and Gaffney over Swamp Rab-
bit" line by way of Cherokee Falls
but the authorities would not risk the
heavier trains that way on account OF
the condition of the road bed and the
light rails. Nobody was hurt. The
wrecked train was loaded with pro-
miscuous merchandise, consisting OF
coal, candy, furniture, flour, meat, dry
goods, hardware, etc. The cause of the
wreck has not been made public.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
Roosevelt and Foraker.

That is an interesting side light
that Zack McGhee throws on the row
between Roosevelt and Foraker and
it will cause many people to watch
the outcome more closely than they
would have done otherwise.
While it is quite possible that Mr.
Roosevelt may have done wrong in the
Brownsville affair, we are unable to
see how he could have done otherwise
and been right. On the issue that has
been made therefore. we side with Mr..
Roosevelt as against Mr.. Foraker.
But in connection with this matter
it is just as we'll not to allow our
sympathies too much latitude. Even
If Mr.. Roosevelt happens to be right
in this thing, it does not follow that
he is right in everything, nor is it to be
taken as a matter of course, even that
he is right for rights sake.
AS we see it, Mr. Roosevelt was
probably to a greater or less extent
personally responsible for the Browns
vile outbreak His attitude toward
the negro from the beginning of his
administration was such as was calcu-
lated to encourage just such a devel-
opment. He sought to prefer negroes
above whites, especially in the south,
and the Brownsville soldiers were
merely trying to carry out in a practi-
cal way their conception Of his ideas.
The crime Of the Brownsville SOL
dierS was one Of the most grievous
known to military discipline and to
have allowed it to go unpunished
would have been an invitation to the
balance of the private soldiery of the
army to become anarchists If there
is no way by which all the guilty SOL
diers can be tried, convicted and pun
ished for murder, then their dismissal
from the army was the only thing to
be done.
But still Mr.. Roosevelt is not entitled
to any special sympathy or support
at the hands of the southern people in
the matter So far as the southern
people are concerned. their cue is
merely to endorse the action of the
president in dismissing these troops as
the best thing that could have been
done under the circumstances, and
leave the fight between Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Foraker to go on in the hope
that each will punish the other as
much as possible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
The Year 1907.


A happy and prosperous new year to
all our readers everywhere and to all
mankind!
Here we go all together into the
year 1907, and no matter how we'll they
have been doing all those who have
no desire to do better might as well
have been left in 1906.
BY doing better" we have no spe-
DIAL reference to the financial side Of
things, the accumulation of wealth,
etc, but we have reference to desire
to be more useful to their fellow men,
their families and themselves.
Many are they who are asking for
the secret of greater happiness here
below, and the great multitude con-
tinue to insist that the secret lies in
the accumulation and possession of
wealth; but that is not true.
Wealth is a source Of happiness
only to those who make proper dispo-
sition of it. The individual who, pos
sessed of wealth, seeks to use 1t only
for his own selfish pleasure and en-
joyment, is the most miserable indi-
vidual on earth except the one who
lacking in wealth, torments his mind
and spirit in covetous envy of the
other fellow. II the man who has 1t
cannot enjoy it through failure to put
it to proper use, how much greater
then is the misery of him who wastes
his life in vain longing for that, the
possession of which would prove only
.curSei
The watchword Of happiness through
out all time has been properly dis
charged duty to God and man, and 1t
is the watchword Of happiness now.
Those who knew and practiced this
secret best were happiest in 1906, and
they will be the happiest in 1907.
The most priceless treasure that can
be possessed by any man is a reputa-
ton among his fellow men for in
dustry, honesty, integrity and charity.
This reputation is within the reach Of
all who will strive for it earnestly,
and those who pursue it will find that
pursuit more profitable than the pur-
suit of wealth.
So those Of us who would be hap
pier in 1907 than in 1906, must make
up our minds to do our duty more
thoroughly than heretofore. If there
is an honest effort in this direction,
the result is assured.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to all our readers everywhere and to
all mankind!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
ties. in the United States on agricul.

ties. in the United States on agricul'
tural matters.
Although we are quite well aware
that this article will prove such dry
reading to many Of our subscribers
that they will pass it over for some.
thing more interesting and entertain
ing, still we consider 1t Of such great
importance to the few who will give
1t their attention, that we would fee
recreant to our duty If we should fai
to reproduced it, Notwithstanding Its
length and its lack Of interest to sc
many.
AS we have taken occasion to say
before, we do not pretend to have
any knowledge of corn culture, and fol
that matter we do not know enough
about the culture of any other croI
to be worth the telling; but common
sense tells us in the first place that q
man of Mr.. Williamson's intelligence
and standing would have never given
out his plan until after he was salts
fed of it's success, and in the second
place, a man of Prof. Newman's ex-
perience, reputation and position would
certainly not recommend such an in
novation to the farmers Of South Car
olina until after he had secured such
practical information as would enable
him to speak with absolute assurance
that he was making no mistake.
Prof. Newman endorses the Will
hanson plan in all it's essential feat
ures; but it will be noted that he does
not undertake to advise any farmer tc
risk his entire crop along that line the
first year. He suggests that they ex-
pertinent more or less cautiously; but
thoroughly and honestly. and his sug-
gestion is evidently made in the belief
that if it is followed out, the eventual
result will be an almost universa
change to the Williamson plan to the
very great benefit of the farmers in
dividually, and to the state as a whole
All Of our readers who are at all in
terested in this subject are advised tc
read Prof. Newmans article carefully
and to lay the paper aside for future
reference.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr. Dan NJ. Moore of the Delphos
section, returned to Erskine college
Due West, yesterday.
Misses Myrtle and Robbie Riddle OF
Bowling Green. are the guests of Mr.
NJ. H. Jackson's family, on Yorkville
r. +. d. No c.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Witherspoon ano
children are over from Fort Mill or
a visit to Mr.. Witherspoon's parents
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Witherspoon.
Miss Mamie Grist returned to hei
work in the Bennettsville graded schoo
this morning. after spending the holi-
days with relatives and friends In
Yorkville.
Rev. II. ]. Cauthen was formerly q
newspaper worker Before entering
the ministry he did reportorial work
for the Columbia Register and the At
lanta Constitution.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Witherspoon have
moved to Yorkville. Mr. II. w. With
erspoon remains at the old home place
three miles northeast of Yorkville tc
manage the farm.
Mr.. f. P. Moore of Chester, accom-
panied by his sons, Dr. Baxter Moore
of Charlotte and DR.. Wylie Moore OF
New York and their wives, spent last
Saturday in Yorkvlle.
Miss Maggie Moore, postmaster, re-
turned last Sunday afternoon from
Philadelphia, where she has been un-