davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
Daily kennebet Journal
Telephone-135.

Cards Of thanks, obituary notice., res
olutions Of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
! entertainments whose object is the
raising Of mopey, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form, will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such a. refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
T pages.
eubscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer q favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
Mrs. Elizabeth X, HAYES.

Mrs Elizabeth X. Hayes. widow of
the late Ivory Hayes, died at her home,
9 Grove street, Monday noon. One
daughter, Mrs. Flora Leavitt, a grand
daughter and one sister, Flora Thomp-
son. all of Augusta. survive. Funeral
services will be held at the house At
go Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w. f.
Livingston will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Manicuring, shampooing and facial
massage. Scalp treatment.
MISS NJ. E. MURPHY.
Tel-591-1 Opera House Block
Mch30d2Wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

A regular meeting of Gen. Phil Sher-
idan Circle, No. 5, Ladies of the G. A.
r., will be held at G. A. r. hall at 3
o'clock this afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
Mch24dtf.

Shampooing, manicuring, chiropody,
face and neck massage. hair dressing
and marcel waving, German method
Scientific treatment of the scalp, ladies
and gentlemen. Gertrude E. Moore,
Augusta Trust Co. Bldg. Tel 3S-11.
mch4t thu&Sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

One victim of intemrerance was be-
fore the municipal court Monday morn
ing and was allowed to go upon the
payment of the usual fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Those members Of the Legislature
who desire to take home some Bio
graphical Sketches may obtain a few
of them of Gen. Hayes and Mr.. Full
Ter. the Folder.
..d.,s ~ Mch24dtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Miss Bessie Weston, who is teaching
in the schools at Rumford Falls, is at
her home in this city for the spring va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

The Misses May Philbrook, Josephine
Ward and Ethel Russell are the guests
of friends in Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Eastern Star Whist will meet
at 2 P. M Wednesday with Miss Eliza
beth Thompson, No. 234 State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
DEEP DIScONTENT ~
Among Spanish People With Condi
tions are Becoming Very Apparent.

Malaga, Spain, March 29.-The anti
government demonstration in Malaga
yesterday resulted in a conflict with the
authorities. AS the procession of r.
600 people that marched through the
streets of the city, was dispensing the
crowd began stoning the municipal
guard, whereupon the guard fired a
volley into the air and charged the
demonstrants with drawn sabres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30
Local Notices.

Monaghan's dancing class will give
an extra at Golden Cross hall Wednes-
day evening. mar30d21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Madrid. March 29.-The Liberal news
papers hail the popular anti-givernment-
al demonstrations throughout the eoun-
try yesterday as an evidence of the pro-
found discomfort of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

a few doses of Kodol and see how quickly
your stomach gets we'll. You will be sur
prised (if you have never used Kodoll
at how easily and naturally it dcall
with all digestive disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Our Guarantee. &c Gst q Z d Roa1i ri i
you are not benefited-the druggist wih
at once return your money. Don't neM'
tate: any druggist will sell you Kodoi on
these terms. The dollar bottle contains N
~ times as much as the soc 6ottls::
kodol is prepared in the Laboratories Of
Il. Z. Dewitt e Co., Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-30

Tuesday, March 80, 1909.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01

The distance one way is a mile and
q half, but very few seem to mind It.
The cart can carry a few of the small
est, and we make quite cavalcade as
we "go up to the temple" to worship
the Giver Of all good things. How
heartily the children sang the Ascen-
sion hymns last Sunday.
There Is some talk Of enlarging or
replacing q gallery, as our family OF
fifty-one can scarcely now be accom-
modated, and when we Increase our
number to sixty-flve the question must
be decided. We have just taken six
Yorkville children who have been ap-
plying since last November. We have
as many as six applicants from Char
lesion whom we hope to admit.
These children know 80 much more
about life about us, that our children
are forced to become very observant In
order not to be laughed at. A visit
to q cherry orchard was an afternoon
treat, and the cherries were just as
good, though all were devouring them
under the impression that they were
peaches" Kings Mountain was a
great shock to all the young geograph-
ers. It did not look like their noun
tains.
Everybody keeps well. much to the
pected sickly crowd.
/ want to repeat we are most anx-
ious to have you come over to see for
yourself how we are planning the
work. Repeat this invitation to the
moving committee" and to each and
every member of the board Of trustees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01
SOLDIER DEAD AT UNITY.

A week or two previous to the Me-
mortal exercises at Hickory Grove, The
Enquirer sent Mr.. R. l. A. Smith its
previously published list Of Confederate
soldiers buried in Unity cemetery, and
requested him to revise the same up
to date. In compliance with this re-
quest, Mr.. Smith has sent the follow
ing:
Below you will find corrected list
of Confederate dead buried in Unity
cemetery as we'll as have been able to
get the facts. / find there are some
names on the list you sent me that
were not in the Confederate army-that
Is they were not in the war at all, some
being too young and some too old.
These are Thos. Montgomery, Eli Hoff-
man, John Nichols and Wyatt Neel. l
find some of the names, while they
were soldiers, are not buried in the
Unity cemetery. These are Alex.
Brakefield and A. T. Smith. I have sue
ceeded in getting number Of names OF
Confederate soldiers buried In Unity
cemetery in addition to the names on
your list. This Is the list Of names:
"Herod R. Neel, Thos. N. Spencer,
John Ramsey, Thomas Harris, ST., John
Childers, Evans Murphey. JOS. Jackson,
Jas. Mcdaniel, Jas. Nichols, Abraham
Ramsey, James Ramsey, Thomas Ram
sey, Jonathan Sanding, William Chill
ders, John w. Childers, Berry Black
well, ALI Blackwell, Alex. Smith, James
Cobb, Sr, Edward Sanders, Jonathan
Sanding, Jr., Jas. Turner, John Turner,
A. ]. Hardin, John Mcdaniel, George
Harris, James Smith, Hiram Moss,
Harve Ramsey, William Thomas, Eze-
kiel ChilderS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Business continues to hold up nice
ly and the business people generally
are in a good humor.
The fountain people are reaching
the zenith Of their popularity. Every
body Is meeting at the fountain.
With so many of the young people
returning from schools and colleges,
conditions have become much more
lively in the town.
Mr.. ]. @. Wray says the Woodmen
blowout will certainly take place on
July 5th, (the Fourth being Sunday,
and he wants the business people to
get their floats ready for the parade.
There are those who say that mos
quitoes will be worse than ever before
this year, because Of the sewer. 1t Is
claimed that the mosquitoes breed in
the sewer and come out through the
manholes. It Is to be hoped, however,
that this is merely a note from alarm
lists.
The first passenger train on the c.
~ 4N'- "'o HC" oSliSuuiC idot huhNtJ
morning was pretty well loaded with
passengers when 1t went through York
vile. The train did not come back In
the afternoon; but hereafter on Sun
days as on week days, there will be a
trip each way.
THE closing exercises Of the Jeffer-
son graded school, (colored) commence
ed last Friday with a picnic. which
was greatly enjoyed by the partici-
pants. The annual sermon was preach
ed by Rev. j. B. Middleton, on Sunday,
and last night there was an address by
Rev G. w. Jennings of Rock Hill. To-
night there will be a rhetorical contest
and tomorrow at 3 p. m, the annual
address will be delivered by Prof. r.
]. Crockett president of the N. and 1.
Institute, Lancaster. There Is to be
concert tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The closing exercises Of the York
vile graded school took place last FRI
day evening in the school auditorium,
and an interesting programme was
witnessed by a large number Of pa
irons and friends Of the institution.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. after which
Voices Of the Wood" was prettily
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01

delighted at the settlement, and be-
lieye the fremen won all disputed
points. They add, however, in many
towns, that whether firemen agree or
not to negroes in cabs, the citizens
themselves will not consent to any such
Arrangement on any but mail trains
passing through their communities.
The settlement was reached at con-
ference between Chairman Knapp OF
the interstate commerce commission
Labor Commissioner McNeill, Generai
Manager Scott of the railroad ana vice
President Ball of the firemen's organi-
zation. Had there not been a settle
ment of the strike today, 1t can be
stated that Federal interference was
imminent. It is reported that both
sides were notified that some ADJUST
ment must be reached by o'clock to-
day or Federal courts would take cog
nizance of the situation. This probably
would have meant injunctions. which
in the present temper Of the residents
of the strike district almost certainly
meant resistance and possible violation
of injunctions and speedily Thereafter
United States troops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01
TiIlman and Smith on the Tea Dut


An interesting-a amusing-dif-
ference has developed between the
South Carolina senators over the duty
on tea. Senator Tillman has an amend
ment pending to fix duty Of 10 cents
a pound on tea and recently when rep
resentatives of South Carolina's very
infantile industry were in washington
they got the impression that In view
Of the large revenue involved, Senator
Smith would also vote for the 10-cent
tax.
But Senator Smith will not. Senator
Tillman refers to his tea amendment
as a sort Of "burlesque on protection"
with it's protection to some $4,000
pounds Of tea and it's several millions
In revenue and that was-and is-Sen-
the face Of the persistent taunts from
Republicans that Democrats are revi-
sionists only beyond the borders OF
their states and that they are strong
protectionists for local industries, Sem
ator Smith has decided that to support
the tax would be to weaken his position
as q sincere tariff revisionist.
"The Bible says Avoid the appear
ance Of evil and there Is much phil
osophy in that" said Mr.. Smith In ex-
planning his attitude.
The chief argument that has been
used against the tea tax has been that
1t levies on the workingman's break
fast table. 1t does levy on the break
fast table. unless one has afternoon
tea, though 1t Is a question whether
many workingmen are fond Of this
beverage that cheers but does not in
ebriate. At any rate, the revenue from
the proposed tax Is estimated at from
$4,000, 900 to $S.OOO,OOO and there Is
rumor now that 1t has been arranged
for this tax TO be reinserted in the clos
ing days of the senate discussion car
rying the same 10-cent rate as In the
Sinkler Mannings WASH
ington letter to the Columbia Recor1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01

propositions, there are two sides to 1t.
No we would not sanction taxing
eighty millions of people 10 cents a
pound on tea in order to give one man
or ten thousand men bonus" But
really, now, where is there a better
subject for revenue raising taxation
than tea? It Is true that there has been
a sentiment against taxing tea since
some time previous to a famous tea
party in Boston, about 135 years ago;
but 1t will have to be admitted that 1t
Is difficult to find a better subject for
taxation, and IL one American producer,
or 10000 American producers are ben
Gifted thereby, where is the harm? AS
TO lumber, we are inclined to the opin-
ion that the duty is purely for the pur-
pose of projections; but we do not know
enough about this particular subject
to warrant US In discussion Of 1t.
We note by the way, that Senator
Bacon, a Georgia Democrat now seeks
to impose an ad valorem duty OF 20
per cent on imports Of raw cotton. The
senator claims that the duty will raise
$4,000, 900, and that the purpose of the
proposed tax Is purely revenue"
Now, who is going to question the SEN
ator's motives In the matter, and who
is going to deny that II 20 per cent
ad valorem duty on raw cotton Will
raise $4,000, 900 Of revenue, 1t will not
also give some slight measure Of pro-
lection to the cotton producers Of the
south?
While the State has not put 1t just
as we would have put it-that Is. we
could have gotten along without the
robbery and theft illustrations-we ad-
NIT that the logic Of the last four par
agraphs in its article is quite sound
enough. II party pretends to stand
on principle, 1t must be loyal to that
principle or become laughing stock.
But still this does not touch the cold
facts. Judging from their votes, 1t Is
a fact that Democratic senator's and
representatives have kicked out of
traces right and left and to tell who
is who and why, Is growing very diff
cult.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01

WHEN the esteemed Columbia stat'
succeeds in "readjusting the lines,' II
will be interesting to see who is VINO
and where. That such readjustmen'
is badly needed there is no question:
but from whence is the readjustment
coming. Among the newspapers 1oI
instance, which are Democratic? All
claim to be Democratic; but nobody
IL going to try to reconcile the politics
of the News and Courier with the pol
itics of the Columbia State, or tne
Greenville News or the Charleston Post
or the spartanburg Journal. All these
papers are really free lances. NO. we
won't say that any one of them is less
of a Democrat than any Of the others
But as we have observed so far, no one
of these papers has been willing 10
work with any of the others, much less
follow any of the others anywhere
And unless leaders work together, no
one can expect much unity among fol-
lowers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01

While bad stands Of cotton are not
uncommon, the average Is well UP to
good former years. There is slight
decrease In the acreage as compared
with last year. according to reports
that have been received from obser-
vers. This decrease probably amounts
to per cent, but 1t Is hardly more than
that. The corn acreage Is larger than
usual and the crop is looking well.
The people of York county are look
ing for very material Improvement In
the roads this summer. 1t Is generally
recognized that the present road law
is rather crude and cumbersome; but
still 1t provides for more money. and
better labor than has been available
heretofore, and much good work can be
done. 1t Is not likely that general
road work will be commenced until
after the 1st Of August, because 1t will
not be practicable for the township su-
pervisor to get a satisfactory Idea Of
their resources until after that date.
But when the work Is well under way,
the taxpayers will have a right to ex-
pect results.
Tho first duty of every citizen who
would be useful to himself, his family
and his country, Is to try to make a
success Of his own business on broad,
honest, intelligent lines. And after
that every citizen who would be useful
should lend himself to cooperation In
the interest of his community. This
last proposition, involves first Of all, a
broad intelligence and an unselfshness
that seeks no special personal benefit
that is not assured to all others equally
deserving in proportion to the assist
ance contributed. Where community
gives honest and sincere support to
honest leaders, there can be no such
thing as failure; but where would-be
leaders are tricky, working for their
own selfish interest rather than the
common interest, there can be no COM
munity success. And where a commu-
nifty allows itself to be deliberately
tricked and betrayed a second time by
the same leaders, there Is not much
chance for 1t In the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01
The Platform and the Tariff.

The Columbia State mas mace ah eoi-
torial statement Of fact that appeared
in the last issue of The Enquirer, the
basis of an editorial on what 1t Is
pleased to describe as a "crisis In the
party" and we are reproducing what
the State has to say for what 1t Is
worth to those who may be interested
in the subject.
We had no idea when we wrote the
paragraph quoted by the State that
this paragraph could or would serve as
basis Of a controversy, and notwith-
standing the States reference to our
remarkable attitude" we are still un-
able to see just why our remarks
have been taken as a text for what the
State has to say.
The tariff question Is one that we
do not pretend to fully understand, and
we have never attempted to discuss 1t
except in a very general way. In this
particular paragraph that the State
has reproduced, it is not discussed at
all. On the contrary. the paragraph
Is hardly more than a paraphrased
statement of facts that have previous
ly appeared in the news columns or the
State, and because we have not be-
come excited over the situation, the
State is inclined to become little ex-
cited itself.
OF course, The Enquirer would not
confess complete ignorance Of the tar
if subject. 1t could not afford to do
that. On the contrary, it claims to
know almost as much about the tar
iff as some of its contemporaries that
claim to know a great deal more. But
in view Of the fact that so few of the
people of this part of the state are in
terested in the subject, and in view OF
the further fact that they would have
but a poor way of helping themselves
if all were interested, we have never
felt that there could be great deal of
profit in the discussion.
It is true that we have pointed out
fact that it is pretty generally un-
derstood that Senator Tillman, although
consistently posing as Democrat, has
a record that seems to indicate a leaning
toward protection; but If this puts The
Enquirer into any kind Of an attitude,
remarkable or otherwise, We have not
yet been able to appreciate the position.
To us it appears that the State merely
wanted to say something it had In
mind and used our statement as ba-
sis. Whether or not, however, this be
the reason Of the States unburdening,
We do not at all mind reproducing what
1t has to say for the benefit of all who
may be interested.
AS we understand it, the Democrats
stand for tariff for revenue only and
the Republicans stand for tariff for
protection Now, we would not try to
muddy the water by showing that to
a certain extent the effect and the prin-
ciple are the same in both cases. We
..Jw that the Democratic idea Is q
duty on various imports to such
an extent as they can carry without
being prohibitive, while the Republican
| ideas are protective duties to the point
of prohibition: but still we cannot get
rid of the notion that every duty laid
upon an article of foreign production
| Is a protection to the same article pro-
duced at home.
Now, so far as this tea proposition
is concerned, like a good many other
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01

IT will be interesting to watch the
outcome of Senator Bacon's proposed
duty on imports of raw cotton. There
are those who claim that the duty VIII
raise no revenue; but We are not SO
sure of that. It will either raise some
revenue or put stop to the importa-
ton of Egyptian cotton. This we
would rather not see. But whether the
proposed duty raises revenue or not u
II had been in existence a few years
hack when they were bringing Ameri-
can cotton back from Europe to break
American prices, 1t would have served
a very good purpose. However, we Will
see what we will see.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-01
THE CHURCH oRPHANAGE.

The Charleston Post Of last Thurs
day reproduced the following letter
that Deaconess Gadsden, superintend-
ent of the Episcopal Church Home Or
phanage wrote to a friend in Charles
ton last week:
We are slowly getting in order, and
meanwhile we are all contented and
happy.
The boys say they have what they
want, two cows, a donkey and a cart,
fresh vegetables to bring in from the
garden every morning. and an extern
sive blackberry patch. Just now they
are delightfully."- ignorant Of the differ
ence between play and work. Drawing
water from a we'll with double buckets
Is great fun, and planting potato slips,
5000 In an afternoon, Is a perfectly fas-
cinating occupation. Nobody has to
be sent to do such things, there are
always volunteers, more than are need
ed. There Is plenty Of time to lie on
the grass while holding our beautiful
Guernsey COW, and watch the wood
peckers in a certain tree. Then the
donkey and cart and daily trips for the
mail give added delight.
The girls are busy housewives, ar
tween which there is great rivalry, each
cottage hoping for fame and commend
alton, as the best kept house, having
the best cooks and housemaids. Yet
there Is time for all these housewives
to look from their windows and watch
a mocking bird singing to his mate,
and to view the sunset sky and the dis
tant mountain.
1t Is all so beautiful. We feel we
ought to sing. more than ever heart
felt praises to the Heavenly Father,
who has given us so many blessings.
The house has the plumbing almost
completed. and wonders have been
wrought by Mr.. Moore, since I was
here in February. The entrance has
been changed and vastly improved: the
crimson hallway and mission brown
work and stairway make an excellent
first impression. Our pantry and store
room were filled for us. The city mar
ket has kept us almost supplied with
fresh meat for the two weeks we have
been here.