davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

SSAir iteben i'm 3ei6en bes
HH liebli6en Observation-Disclosures.
wv @ie trauli1 fIallgen bic
@loden sur Wette, fpie
ipltroe unier 9er5 fpdbrenb bes
feierlideu @ottesbieniteS binauf9ez
trd9en in iene lid]ten SDben, IN iene
Ieli9en @efilbe, bon nelden in iener
eriten beiligen Na6t Die gliidpcrs
beiBenoe Sriebensbotlfnft Sen betbles
bemitilden Sirten gebraht purhe.
Mtr fnieten Dor Der &rippe, Inn Dem
orn1en ainblein, pelches bier rubt,
nnIere 6ulbigung bnr5itbrin9en. =
Sn, Su armes Sciufinblein, I'M 9ein
armies oilrfti9es Eager ipo9t nun leit
betnabe 5ipeitauienb Sabren ser
Der Setter. @nt@
tpcDer Iintt mdn anbetenb por Sir
nieoer, ober man berfol9t Si6 NIT
terfltihem 6ab. Gobiel itebt aber
felt: Gs scbt Sciner 9 Ct d. q ii It 9
an Dir ppriiber, nnh 9as benefit, bnS
On mebr bit als 9as, 81 mas Sid
cine mpberne, 6eibniife @cltani6au>
ing begrnbicren m0Ate, es benefit,
baR Dit n%abrbaft Upttes Spbu bit. =
uSriebe Ben Weni6en auf @rbenl"
oieier gngelsion9 finoet leiber nidt
iibernll piui9es @ebDr. @r ruff gum
Srieoen NM es entbrennt Der Streit.
Sic @Inubensipnltnng, nit ibren
traurigeu Sol9en, 5errib bas 8nnb
oe5 Sriebens, un0 6u Der onti>fdtboS
liiden gepe9un9 9eielte iih Die antis
6riitli6e &%uffldrl1ng, fir Die eS feihe
Sf%ienbarung unb feline @lanbensa
mpIterieu eibt. ulio au6 niht mebr
Dos @unber Der beili9en 8eibnaht.
Samit i6eint aber alid Der Srieoe
aus Der @elt getonlmen 5u iein, benn
lett Den Saeen Der eroBen fran8oii1den
Gebplution iinb Die Sunbamente Der
europdii6en 8eieli6nft eridiittert
uno Die @elt mill nidt mebr Sur
Hube fommen.
9lm 16. Sesember belt Der Sl.
@ater cine Mnipru6e an Das garoiS
nails Goaegium (IIlofution) J, in ipele
der er bere6ti9te &la9e fiibrte 9e9en
Die Ingriffe Der &irdenfeinbe. Iuss
9ebenb bon Der @erbeibung bes 9Dtts
liden grloiers, bnB ndmlid feline
&irde immerfcrt burcb feinblihe Ser
folounaen beorGngt ipitrbe unb nies
mails frei bon Seimiu6ungen lein
neroe, mics er borauf bin, bab geraoe
ieBt bieie S%erbeiBung tpteoer 9enau IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

ran5" itanb ba als lleberidrift. 9as
runter: eSerr Erdlat bon /. bat
anldbli6 Der Sunbertiabr r.
feter Der e It a If c II
st T Of E 9emei ON 9efau
nno &irdenppritano folsenbes Sanbz
i6reiben geridtet: -. SIT es mir
aud pe9en zines ihon felt ldneerer
3eit angeiagten unb nit Sirmling ners
bunbenen 8eiubes in nift m6gz
li6. DEM Seitdfte %beiSulppbnen, 10 be-
gillette id bod DIE Seier NIT meinen
beiten @iinihen. SIT es ia niht
Sdulo bon uns iest 9ebenben, Die mir
beiberieits on Gbriltis glauben :,
oaB mir auf relisioiem @ebiete ge@
trennte We9e gebe1. @ebe @ott,
oaB fptr ge9en Den 9emeininmen
8egner, Den l~lnglnuben, Dos ebelite
Grbgut Der benti6en Ndtion, ibren
d)riltlihen @lauben, oemeinlhaftlid,
81 erbalten luden, bas mos ms eint,
trdttt9 betonenby bas, mas ms trenlt.
mebr 5uriidtreten la'leno -
gglio tpenn Die Sirmungsreile nift
bnran aebinbert bate, 10 bdtten mir
bos S6auipieI eebabt, baB Elm bod,>
Itebenoer Erdlnt Ser fatboIiIAen
Stride an Der Suubertia6rfeier elmer
proteitantiiden &ird]e iih betbeiliat
bate, 10 fam es leiie iiber meme
Qippen. rSb, OIL bieIe Srenif aui
Srrnegen", ieuf3te ib meter, lie iii
cine 6nupturiahe beg beutigen 70 unz
ansebradten Observation-Disclosures
bes beflagenspertben Snbifferentise
mis- unb bes eansen 10 nerbertlifen
NpberniSmuS. M6dte bod :"
r. Sal ems, stpei feds, itebenl
&ob 8lis = i6on iieben l1br! @ar
ih bod rihtig e%ineebuielt. Wo, and,
fem llnsliid. Sen Summen aibt's
@ott i'm G6lnfe: mein grtitel lit
fertig. 5offent(i6 pbne Spite nnb
obne Stndel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
Gin 5pnrm fir ale Aatba-
likrn hrntfd)sr 3mmee.

Sas iinb bemertensnertbe 8orte.
Die Wii9r. Sriibipirtb. Der papltli1e
NiIn5tns in @tiind]en, Dem Sertreter
bes p9aieriiden auriers" ertpioerte
auf beiIen Sra9e: ~@rceaen5, mar lngt
art), i'm 8atifnn lei man miBtrauii6
gegen 9euti6lanb. Sic 8ebamptung
eriheint 10 notwithstanding, baB es
Gfp. GgcelenS ipobi Iebr lei1t fallen
oiirfte, lire llnbaltbdrteit Su beItGs
tigen." aeuBerte er Iid bod in
Ieiner slntmort barauf inter Mnoerem
lportli6:
uNah meiner perIDnlid)en Muffnis
Jung lit 9eutlhlono. Maes mas bic
bentiGe 3muGe ipriht, basieniae Gle-
ntettt, anf oas Der Gatifan grpfe &pff.
tiingen ieten fann uub ieten mnf."-
Wto9en oieie 8orte aud ben aatbos
lifen beutider OUNCE in IN
Sanoe elm Sporn fem, iib bieieS
Tertrouens 10 ii rbis 81 ~erpeilen.
Dor Nllem our6 cine nahbriidlibe uno
unermiiblide 6riitlide clifton auf relis
9iolem uno io6ialem @ebiete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

oba6tet, 10 t0nnen marhc i66ne CIR
folge er8telt iperben, inber Der 0eiit
Der MbtoDtung uno Der lt~eberipinbung
9epflegt piro, nnb Die Iuleitung our
Spariamfett CUR IS 10 0 b II +
oe5 Sparens fiibrt, uub Iieni1en bers
on9e6tIbet perben, in beuen Die
lIebung bieier 6ritIi6e & liz
genoen, l6on bon Sl9euo an, in
Die 8epobnbeiten be5 Mtagslebens
it'd einfle6ten. llub bnburd miro
audi ein 9lites Stiid Irbeit 9eleiitet
5ur 2p1ung Der in5inlen Srage nnf
driitllhen @runoiGben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

IT. SNnNAtONI
> er 9opf idmer5te MIDI. SD
AL bate iiber ben Irtifel nad9e>
" badt, DEN i6 Sbnen fir pieie
- ISOLDE i6reiben pollte. Gr
ipGte iiber Die Stimmung beriften,
Die i'm fatbolii6en Eager in 8e5ng
auf ben rGpnfeiiionss Srieben" lid
6enerflih maGt. GO bate id es ia
in Iusii6t geltelt. Iber es ipoute
mir nidt aelingen. @eralleemeinern
modte ih nidt, ni1t p~erfeBern unO
&einem 5u nabe treten. Nu6 ni6t
nihipar5 ieben". SD iudte oaher
meme eigne Stimmilng anf "rolt9"
3u itelen. 9a fielen mir beri6iea
bere 5 lungs Nrtitel elm, Die i6 IN
letter 3eit g~eleieu bate. Isle es it6
me6r u1b mebr au9 in ben romani1
lden 0Gnbern rege, tuie Die fatboltlde
@olfs, fpegun9 in Stdlien, in Sranfs
reid unS io9nr in Spanien Sort
Idritte made. llnb oaB mon bort
nit @prliebe aif bas fatbolii6e
0eutIhlanb bintpeiie nnb na6 oeiien
8eiIpiel unb Norhilb ii9 btloe.
o@ermnniu oocetl" erflnng es freubig
unb Itols aug bieIen g ridten. aber
meme Stimmung polite ii6 troboem
niAt beben. Sd nar o%ffenbar 81
miloe. Sd griff na9 eiuem Sanoe
bes ,So6lunb", Ser auf meinem
SiIde lno, uno blGtterte barin. 9a
fiel mein Alige auf cine S6lrBs
Etiquette, eiuen @nom. Bon ainbes@
beinen an babe i6 on SIloern BON
&o6olben unb 3nergeu Srenoe ge9nbt.
9ieie fleinen 9erls nit i9ren oiden
&Dpfen unb lon9en 8drten, nit ibren
outmiitbig freuubli6en ODER bo9nii9
0%rinIen0en pber fr0bli6 beba9li6en
@eIihtern ba6en mid INNER inte1
r~eIIiert. Iuh belIte nod. Ser, Den
i'd iebt o mir bate. trug fein @e@
iidlt bon bieIen brei Sorten. @5 lag
pielmebr etpus bon berItedter Sdas
benfreube bariu. Nuf DEM 3opf bate
er cine bo6e Ylubermiibe nno aiif Der
S6ulter IGleppte er einen Sad Bidder.
I9as aerlden omiiIierte mid. Nber
Die Nuaen t6nten mir peb, nno i6
! flnppte bas Sud- 5u. 9ie 2ampe
I0ifte if ults mn Iebte mid nrI meis
nen Qebnitu6l. 9rnlben luate Der
9apno brrd Die @plfen. 8on Den
I9dhern fielen leiie Sropfen. 0ds
@efiibl mp6liger Hu6e beihlih mid.
llnmilfiirlih itredteu ii6 Die geine.
Sie Nu9enliber purben idtper. 0a
ouf einmul: n@ermania bocet, bib.
@ermanin opcetl" 9libldneQ fabre
id 6erum. Bns lit 9aS?! Ser
@nom, ben ih borbiu i'm Sude gea
ie6en, ite6t lest leibbnfti9 auf meinem
Glide. Sus @iinbel bat CT jebi
ne6en 1id. .@ermanio bocetl" ipiez
ber6olte er nit elmer &erbeu9ung 10
tief, DAB Der 3tpfel leiner Wtiibe Die
I Siihfaute beriibrte. Sam reidte er
mir elm 9latt, Gin 8iiloipsoffi5ioieS.
IS lit IN Der Sreile aeiagt iporOen",
10 leIe ih barin, Der Hei6sfan3ler
babe pur6 feline @rfldrung an bic
Slodparteien Die Negierun9 auf parlas
mentariihe @obn 9eleitet. Sie 9aa
be6aupten. iinb i'm Srrtbum. Ser
Jteid)Sfnu5ler bat lid beim &aiier itari
gemn6t, nit Den Ylodparieien 81 re-
! siere.. Sic 4olitit. Die er fa9rt, II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
gon ber So4Seit Su aana.
Sapit &ius X. iiber
bic fatbpltf6e
6reie.

r IahfplgenSe, iebr einSrtigs =
+ Tide nnb iebr Notwithstanding Z
r Semerfnnsen iiber bic Inter =
+ ifiibung DER fatbDliiden Hrene :
r bnrh &riefter rnb Bolt nno Z
r iiber bic Sebentuns DER fatbu= I
r liidlen 8rene in unieren Sagen, =
r mndjte Bins Der 3cbntc 5n etnent 4
r Der &ebatteurc Der 3ettnng vSa Z
r Gruir" ppn Stmpees in Trnnfs =
r reid. Ils Der 81. Sater er= 1
r fabren bate, naR er 5n eInem Z
r Suurnaliiten rehe, iaste CT: I
r rgb, bic 3reie! Seren I
+ 0iGtigfeit lit mod nidt ge=
r niiseno %peritaunen. @eoer Die I
= @Iinbigen, mod Der Glerns 4
r nuteritiiten Siciclbe, mic ne I
+ iullten. Sh meiR, es tuirb be- I
+ bauptet, Die Irefie lei cine per- I
r bGltntfm1fig nene GriGcinnng I
+ nno es mGren friiber Seelen 1
r pbne bieielbe s~erettet wurben. 1
r Jriiber, fritber = bas tit letht 4
r seiast. Gs lit nbcr feline SrGge 1
+ Der @ergangenbcit, iunbern cine 4
r Der 8egenmart. Sriibcr per 1
r breitete iid has Gift Der 1
r iGledJten &refe ni6t in 10 er= 1
+ ifrefenber @eiie iiberal, iuie 1
r es jest Der Sail lit, mn fuls= 1
= lid ipar aitd has Gesenmittel
+ Der guten 8reic ntht 10 BON 1
i. IItben mic b%eut5utnge. Gs tit
r cine Sbatiahe, bGe beut5utage
r 6riitlid)e &Difer irregefiibrt
+ werben, nnn baf ibr @eiit bnrh 1
r spttlpie 3eitnngen pergiftet
+ wirb. @erscbltd mGre bas 1
= Sauen nener Sirdcn, has Gb= 1
r balten npn Miiiipnen, bas
= Griinben pDu Shuleu; ale
r Gnre suten @erfe, alle Gure 1
r Semiibungen maren nmiDnit, 1
r wenu SIR niht sur iclben 3ett
r bic befeniipe unb pffeniine I
+ &affe elmer trench nnb mabr=
r bait ~fatbpGi6en YrefIc su &c.
+ brauden niiktet."
= 3 4. J. 4 D. 1. 4 4 + 4. D. . = 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
1ariibcr fd)weiet mam.

Gar @andes pirb benz p~erltorbe.
men 8elebrten 2orh-&eIpin IN Der
Sa9esprelie na6eeriibmt. gIMs aber
miro, lpie Der .@nnoerer" NIT Med)t
bemerft, oebarrlih berldpieeen: DaB
Der 9roBe @elebrte ein glGubiaer
Gbrilt par. lInlere Qefcr biifffen lid
an le;nen Iusipru1 erinnern. baB
Science positively aflrms Creative
Power
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14
Opfer talrder Ortbo-
graphic.

(9(us ciuem 9ie6cs6riei.) .2ieber
W}arl 8eilie9euO ienoe i6 Sir meine
Sbotpgrnpbie; i6 boffe. OaB Su Die
Siege pieOererfenneu nirltl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

Sic ia9ten mir, ais i6 ben Scatter
bel Sbnen iaufte: ..Oer &ater lit aut
filr Die Wdule"" - Der Scatter naiht
aber alies anSere, aber Die Wadrle per>
fhont er!"
., cysa, alto. bas lit bod gut fir ois
Mlouiel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-14

"a. 0eSember 1907.
~ er 9opf idmer5te MIDI. SD
AL bate iiber ben Irtifel nad9e>
!" bndt, DEN i6 Sbnen fir Dieie
- ISOLDE ihreiben tppllte. Gr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

= Mr. ThOs. c. Martin, father Of State
Superintendent of Education Martin,
ATTEMPTED to commit suicide last Sat
urday by jumping into a small pond
near his home in Anderson. Mr.. Mar
tin is 80 years of age, and has been in
bad health for some time. This Is sup
posed to have been the cause Of his
attempt to make way with himself. He
was discovered and rescued before he
became unconscious.
- Chester, May 16: John Knox,
the oldest resident Of the county,
died late yesterday afternoon at the
home of his son-in-law. Mr. J. H.
He was a native Of Richburg section
of the county, was born March 25,
1916, and was therefore in his 93rd
year. He was of pure Revolutionary
stock, his grandfather being a SOL
dier in that great struggle, and was
murdered by Tories while on leave of
absence from the army. Mr.. Knox
is survived by his wife, now quite
aged, and an only child, Mrs. Nc
Daniel, wife of Judge of Probate j.
H. Mcdaniel. He was among the
cOuntys most worthy and esteemed
citizens. For many years he was an
acceptable and consistent member or
Union Associate Reform Presby-
terian church near Richburg. Fun
eral services were held there this al
ternoon by the Rev. G. +. Mcdonald
of Chester and burial took place IN
the cemetery of this old church, only
q little more than a mile from the
birthplace of Mr.. Knox.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The Neely mill resumed operation
yesterday, after having been closed
dOwn-a single week.
The contractors on yesterday broke
dirt on Yorkvilles sewerage system,
the work commencing on the north
eastern outskirts of town. Only few
men were put to work yesterday, but
it is the purpose of the contractors to,
as rapidly as possible, increase the
number to a hundred or more.
The people living on the Adairs
Ferry road have arranged for thor
ough and first-class working, extend
ing several miles out and will ask the
town council of Yorkville to do some
work from the court house to the mile
most. Much Of that portion of the road
that lies within the corporate limits Is
in as bad condition as that portion ex-
tending beyond the limits.
- The advertisement in another col
umn announcing an auction sale of lots
into which the Rev. j. M. McLain prop
erty has been divided will no doubt
cause q ripple of interest among in
yestors. Situated on Charlotte street,
directly between and adjoining the
York and Nicely mill settlements, this,
from several points of view, is most
desirable property, and investments in
the lots to be auctioned off are likely to
prove profitable. AS we understand the
proposition of the parties who have
the matter in charge, the property is
to be sold in short order, regardless Of
price and the occasion will no doubt
prove interesting.
1t has developed that the recent
election in which the voters of the
Yorkville school district voted for u
levy of three mills on the dollar for
the support of the YOrkville Graded
school district was illegal. The acts
of the last session of the general as
.sembly were published last week, and
from them it appears that the York
Vile Graded school act has been so
amended as to allow a levy of only two
mills on the dollar instead of three as
heretofore. From such information as
the reporter has been able to gather,
there seems to be no doubt of the fact
that the amendment was the result of
an oversight but the legal effect is
the same as if it had been done on pur-
pose. A tax of two mills on the dollar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr. w. r. Carroll went to Greenville
this morning on business.
Miss Lottie Belle Simril Of York
vile, is visiting friends in Old Point.
Mr. J. H. Witherspoon of Fort Mil,
spent Saturday and Sunday in York.
vile.
Mrs. ]. M. Riddle Of Lancaster, is
visiting Mr.. r. J. Mackorelrs family In
Yorkville.
Cadet Howard White Is at home
from Bingham Military academy, Ashe-
vile, for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Blair of Rock HILL
was in Yorkville last Friday, the guest
of Mrs. w. T. Moore.
Mr.. Hilliard Judge Of New York
city, is visiting Mrs. Belle McCaw AL
ston and other relatives in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Doggett Of Char
lotte, came over Saturday on visit to
DR.. A. Y. Cartwright's family.
Mrs. Sarah Carroll left this morning
for Pacolet, where she will visit her
brother. Rev. Albert A. James.
Mrs. R. A. Burris and children OF
Charleston, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Baber in Yorkville'
Mrs. S. NJ. Mcconnell Of Chester,
spent Saturday and Sunday, with her
sister, Mrs. ]. j. Jones, near Yorkville.
Invitations have been received to the
marriage Of Miss Mabel Cuthbertson to
Mr.. w. ]. Thomas, in Charlotte, n. c.,
May q.
Mrs. Celiste Willis left last week for
Lynchburg, Va, where she will spend
the summer with her son, Mr. A. e.
Willis.
Mr.. Ira Grimes, formerly citizen
of Yorkville, and now superintendent
of a cotton mill at La Grange, is visi-
ting in Yorkville.
Misses Blanche, Clyde and Stella
Cain of Sharon, and Miss Virginia
vaughan of Rock Hill were the
guests of Miss Nellie Moore last Fri
day.
Mr.. Aubrey Willis returned from
Boiling Springs High school on Thurs
day evening, for the summer vacation.
Mrs. w. H. Powell of Forest City, N.
c., spent Sunday in Yorkville with her
sister, Mrs. R. f. Montgomery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19

them regularly puts it very mildly.
From the very first 1t was evident
that they were men Of unusual power
along their line. In a few days Mr..
Henderson had worked the singing
I'D to the point where. the music be-
came q special feature in the services.
On Friday night Of last week a train
ed chorus of children took the most
prominent part. Rock Hill has never
been blessed with a better voice for
speaking than that Of Rev. l.. A.
Cooper His thought was always
clear and strong and his statements
were nearly always backed up by the
chapter and verse of Scripture. He
believes the Bible means just what II
says and teaches what he believes IT
means. He preached twice at Win
throp college by special request. Yes
terday morning and last night the
church was literally crammed full OF
people and q number could not get in.
A large number stood around the
windows and doors, and sat on the
floor after all seats and chairs had
been taken. Some who have lived
here even sirce the church was built
say there were never so many people
was confident that fifteen hundred
people went out last night. The very
large free-will- ll-offering attests the
appreciation Of the people. No at
tempt was made to count the number
of professions made. 1t Is estimated
that there were more than one hun
dred Quite a number Joined for bap-
tism and will be baptized next Sun
day morning at the close of the SER
mon. A number Of people came from
nearby towns to attend the meetings.
The evangelists left this morning for
Johnston, where they will rest few
days before beginning a meeting at
Blackville next Sunday. Rock Hill
will gladly welcome them back at any
time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19

THE reputed leader of the bull move
ment that started out so sensationally
recently is ]. L. Livermore, a New
York operator. He has been on the
street for number of years, but did
not become especially conspicuous un-
til last fall when he is said to have
made $2,OOO,O00 out of the tumble in
stocks that followed the panic. With
a part of his suddenly acquired riches
he bought a steam yacht and went to
the West Indies, remaining until about
a month ago when he is said to have
cleaned up another million dollars on
the bear side of the cotton market.
Then, about April 2S, he turned bull,
and backed it is believed, by Theodore
H. Price and other we'll known profess
sionals, he started prices upward. 1t
is reported that Livermore and his
crowd have already gotten out; but
of that the public is not allowed to
have definite information. When Sui
ly was so notoriously connected with
the remarkable bull campaign OF
few years ago, he became quite hero
throughout the south. The people were
pleased with what he was doing, and
freely gave their admiration to the
man, Notwithstanding their judgment
told them that he, like Price or any
of the others, would have been as we'll
satisfied with as successful operations
on the bear side. AS to what will be-
come Of Livermore remains to be seen;
but one way or the other, the people
need not worry about him. The ad-
vance in cotton depends more on hold
ing than on anything else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19
The Furry In Cotton.

1t is not necessary to tell anybody
that there has been unusual activity in
cotton during the past ten days, with
the price climbing about 200 points, or
nearly ten dollars bale; but the rea-
son of this furry is a matter of no lit
tie interest.
In q general way, it is commonly ap-
preciated that the great holding move
mcnt is behind it all; but in view Of
the fact that cotton has been going
down. down, for weeks past, in spite
Of the holding movement, that it should
now commence going up in spite of so
many still SpindIes. and the claims of
greatly curtailed consumption, people
are naturally compelled to take notice.
Just what the real situation is, we
confess we do not know; but we have
our own views about the matter We
have more than once stated that we
believed that behind it all was the
effort of great manufacturing and spec
ulative interests Of the world, especial
" of Europe. the north and the north
ern controlled mills Of the south, To
continue the control of the price OF
cotton The great issue as we believe
has been. and is. whether the larger
share Of the profits on raw cotton shall
go to the spectators and manufacture
ers or To the producers, and how the
matter is to be finally settled remains
for the future.
We are perfectly willing to concede
that there are few if any southern
Iowned mills interested in depressing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-05-19

NORTH Carolina is to vote on the
prohibition question on next Tuesday
May 26, and the present outlook is
that the liquor business is to be driven
from the state The whole state has
been full of prominent and powerful
speakers on both sides of the question
for some weeks past. The prohibition
lists include Mrs. Mamie Curtis Of Sher-
man, Texas; Rev. J. J. Douglass of
Clio, S. c.: Seaborn Wright of Geor-
gia: Judge j. c. Pritchard, Of Ashe-
vile, and others. Thos. Settle, the Re-
publican politician of Asheville, Rev.
Mr.. Wasson and several female speak
ers are working in the employ of the
anti prohibition crowd. Judge Pritch-
ard has been making some of the most
powerful and most effective speeches
on the subject that have ever been
heard in the state. He has gathered
lot of statistics showing the tremen-
dous improvements to be seen in vari-
Gus sections of the state after the
adoption of prohibition. He shows
where some towns have as many cot
ton mills as they formerly had bar
rooms, and that wage earners who
used to give up their money to the
bar-rooms and the police courts, now
have homes of their own and bank
accounts. He advises people who
claim that prohibition does not prohi-
bit to go to the penitentiary and get
the opinion of certain convicts there on
the subject. He tells his hearers that
their personal liberty" ends where
the welfare of families, communities,
counties and states begin, and he
meets about every argument that is
advanced. 1t is conceded that while
the anti prohibition speakers have
goodly number of sympathizers they
are upholding their side Of the ques-
ton in but a sorry fashion. There is
good reason to believe that the state
will vote overwhelmingly for prohibit
ton.