davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
CHAAlBERLaIN,s5C COUGH REMEDY.
THE BEST. ON THE NiARKET.

ri have used Chamberinins Cough
Remedy and find it to be the best on the.
RE ti'aa : Sentinel, Gainsnoro. Tenn. our
baby had several colds the past whites
and Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways gave It relief al once and cured i
in a short time. ! always recommend it
when opportunity presents Itself" For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photo
grapher. ISL South Main, second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
CITIZENS COAL co

Exclusive agents for Diamond Both
Phones4 s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21

Grlolati's Ballet at saltnir.
5:15and s:45 p. M, each day. A
beautiful act Admission 15c, 25c,
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
THE SUNDAY LAW.

~. Hs {, referred to the effort to have tho
,i nsll,ture pass the Sunday law, clos
MY al places of amusement. What
n,', It matter how many places were
s sna on Sunday to those who had the
s o,na laW written In their hearts.
n S ~ say there are too many saloons
r. spe town. Then leave them alone.
on s,,l y said to be too much amusement
nlsn as.'uay. Then don't go near those
r,ssss' rue perfectly free man has
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15

Paris Pattern No. 25S4, All Seams Allowed The yoke of this pretty and stylish shirt waist is hand-embroi- dered with heavy silk floss or mercer ized cotton, according to the material the waist is developed in and the armbands are embroidered to match. The removable chemisette is of files net, the yoke being outlined with in- sagtion to match. The sleeves, which are in long or three quarter length, are inset with the insertion to match the yoke. The model is adaptable to any material, being particularly suitable to crepe-de- Chine, silk, or mousseline. The pattern is in six sizes-32 to AZ inches. bust measure. For 36 bust the waist 25 illustrated requires 17s yard of material 36 inches wide, with five-eighths yard of all-over lace Is inches wide for chemisette, and 712 yards Of insertion and one yard of edging to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address plainly and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
The Yelled Lady

Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso-
 ciation.1
 Dick Oglethorpe of Chicago hurried Into London railway station just in time for his train, jumped into one of the carriages, and the guard slammed the door. In ten seconds the train rolled out of the station. The figure of woman-the only other occupant of the carriages sitting by the opposite window appeared at intervals in the dim light The train was running on track below the city's level, in the shadow of stone walls, viaducts and buildings, and for time 1t was i'm possible for him to tell whether she was young or old.
 Six months before he had been tilted at least so he considered it-and after vainly trying to recover from the strain that followed he had gone abroad for the benefit of his heart health He was now so far recovered as to feel slight interest in pretty girl-a convalescent appetite, so to speak, that might be coaXed into hun l ger-and he wished the train would run out into the open fields, where he could get a view of his travelling com panion. When the full light of day came in at the window he saw a 1.-the figure. clad in the habilments of wealth and refinement, leaning back gracefully on the cushions; but, alas, z l,Xr n thick Nnil'
 Oglethorpe was not only an Ameri- can but native of the west, where conventionalism is below par He had no intention to remain tongue tied shut up with young lady and tried the usual method of offering reading matter whereby to make an acquaint ance. His effort was successful. ana they soon fell into conversation. Iht r,rl smoke in broken French and with n voice that indicated an affection o1 the throat. Young people of opposite sex must sooner or later fall to talk ing of love and marriage, and this couple was no exception to the rule.
 q iudge," said the lady, that mon sieur has had an affair, It is thai which makes him so bitter against oui sex"
 "I was thrown over without the slightest compunction."
 If I were to question the girl, per ] hans she would say that 1t was sh' who had been thrown over.
 "She couldn't say that. I'll give yot the case in nutshell. and Pm sure you will admit that my view Is cor , rect" With true American wesieri frankness he gave an account or ioV' spat. :, ,,, And is that what you call Deina iiltedY9 asked the girl. 'I think 1t wal YOU who treated your fiancee shame fully" u,.o
 T? Treat her shamefully? Wha could do?"
 "You should have begged forgiVehes for your heartless, inhuman action. She spoke the words warmly.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15

Well, I like that! Sent about my business by girl in freak, and must beg her forgiveness for sins that she herself had committed! You wom- en have no sense of justice."
 "No sense of justice! You men have no sense of anything. You say things to us women to torture us and wonder why we show our feelings. If l had been your fiancee would have treated you exactly as she did. think she was very lenient with you"
 "Well, upon my word! Did any one ever hear the like of that?'
 At this moment the train ran into the station at Dover Oglethorpe ask ed the Indy if she was going across the channel and when she said "Yes' escorted her on to the boat. The wa | ters were boiling. as usual. and the couple agreed they would maintain position on the deck to avoid seasick- ness. So they sat down in chairs, and Oglethorpe unstrapped a rug and threw it over her.
 "So you really think that l treated my fiancee badly and she treated me as I deserved?"
 "Of course"
 "Wel, I suppose l may as well go back home and eat humble pie.'
 He said this fancying that if he had made an impression she might show q bit of piQue She did not, If he could have seen through her veil he would have noticed that with every plunge of the boat she was getting whiter about the mouth and nearer condi- ton in which. far from feeling any amour propre one doesn't even care to live. Not knowing the cause, her fail ure to reply irritated him.
 "I'r see her married to Mir. McGinty nt the bottom of the sea first" he said with infinite spleen.
 The girl quivered. With an effort she ran, tottered to the side of the vessel and leaned over, Oglethorpt followed and held her head. She was obliged to raise her veil to level with her nose, but no further. Oglethorpe looked and started. When she go' back to her seat he said:
 "Tm going to see who you are If die for it!'
 q don't care-whether you-see-ol don't" came hopeless reply.
 He raised her veil.
 "Great heavens, Amy! Can believ' my eyes?'
 .T don't are-whether-you can O not
 "My poor, dear love! have been brute. Forgive me-
 For reply she started again for tn side of the boat. He held her hea' this time tenderly. When she return ed to her chair he said pleadingly:
 "Oh, Amy, tell me, am forgiven!'
 "Go-go-marry Mrs. McGinty-a the bottom of the sea. l don't car what you do."
 Nevertheless, after reaching Paris where the young lady joined her moth CT, the quarrel was made up, and d ended happily. She had known Oglt thorpe from the first and had playe him. GWENDOLIN ADAMS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Jefferys Parish of Lancaster, is
visiting friends in Yorkville.
Mr.. Ottman Rose has returned to
Leesville, after spending several weeks
in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Street Of Prov
idence, R. l., are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Moore.
Mr.. John Stewart and Miss Mary
Moore Of Rock Hill, spent Sunday in
Yorkville with Miss Mary Starr.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Thomas Of
Charlotte, are visiting the family Of
Mr.. ]. C. Burge on Yorkville No. 3.
DR.. R. A. Bratton will leave tomor-
row for Chicago, ILL.,, to attend the Ma
tional Council on Medical education.
Miss Fannie Quattlebaum Of Lees
vile, spent several days in Yorkville
last week with Mr.. A. Roses family.
Mrs. Julia E. Parker and Miss Ju-
liza Boyce Of Chester, spent several
days last week with Mrs. E. B. Beard.
Mr.. Robt. Beckham of Lancaster,
spent several days in Yorkville the past
week, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G..
Beckham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mcconnell of
Rock Hill No. 4, spent several days
last week with Mr.. r. G. Ratchford
on Yorkville No. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rose and grand
children, Thelma and Walter Cefus
Beckham and Florence Covington, re-
turned home Friday after a visit Of
several weeks to Leesville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

there was no danger he clung to them
as IL for protection against apprehend-
ed dangers unseen. HIS hands were
tightly tied together and his clothes
were badly torn. On being taken be-
fore Mayor Hart, and allowed an OPP
portunity to calm himself, the young
man said his name was Hoyle; that ne
had been under treatment In a hospital
at Elizabeth City, N. c., and while he
did not make 1t clear how he came to
this place, from what he said there
seemed to be warrant for the idea that
he had made his escape from the hos
pital. He said he was licensed phar-
macist, and was addicted to the use Of
cocaine, which was responsible for his
present plight He claimed to have
purchased some cocaine from Clover,
but had used 1t all and was badly In
need of more Seeing that the poor fell
low really needed something to steady
his shattered nerves, Mr.. r. L. de
Loach procured some morphine, and
lacking a needle that was eagerly fur
nished by Hoyle, the young man In
jected the dose in his arm. Mr.. Hart
then gave Hoyle some money and ad-
vised him to get out Of town; which
he promised to do; but did not fulfill
his promise until he had purchased
some more morphine. Later Mr.. Hart
got statement from the Glover Drug
company people that Hoyle had bought
no cocaine from them; but had prob
ABLY helped himself to small vial
during a short time that he had been
left in the store alone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
MORE DEMONSTRATORS.

Since the publication of the original
lists, Mr. c. j. Hughes, agent Of the
Farmers Cooperative Demonstration
work for York county, has secured the
names of the following additional far
mers who will try to cultivate one or
more acres, each in accordance with
the agricultural departments instruc-
tions:
d. P. Leslie, w. s. LESLIE, ]. r.
Gettys, ]. w. Simpson, T. w. Boyd, N.
B. williams, w. s. Boyd. w. T. An
derson, T. M. Allen, s. T. Ferguson, w.
M. Ferguson, Sam H. Love, ]. ]. Gaul-
den, w. r. Harper B. L. Jenkins, T,
B. Ratchford, ]. E. Bankhead, A. l..
Purcell, II. d. Crawford, w. L. Gran
ford, w. c. Robinson, John w. Feem-
ster, H. B. Ashe, ]. E. McAliley, w. c..
Thomson, w. c. Belts, w. A. McAfee,
J. G.. Dickson, w. B. Good, ]. A Nc
ALLEY, R. M. P. Robinson, w. ]. Cor
don, ]. B. Stephenson, ]. c. Parrott, E.
A. Smith, H. A. Quinn, HI G. Thom-
asson, ]. A. c. Love. w. B. Keller:
Mr.. Hughes requests the statement
that the department has run short Of
bulletins, and that this is the reason
that all the applicants have not been
supplied. More bulletins, however
will be available within the next few
days, and all the co-operators and dem
onstrators will be supplied as soon as
possible,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
SMALLPOX SITUATION.

There have been two more deaths
from smallpox at the York cotton mill
within the past forty eight hours. Mrs.
Robert Price and Mack Thompson, and
there are now in the village five cases,
all originating directly from that OF
Kirby Pugh, who died on March IA.
The patients are Mrs. Pugh, widow
of Kirby Pugh, and two of her chill
dren, Mr.. Robert Price, husband Of the
woman who died Sunday, who was
sister of Kirby Pugh, and Miss Julia
Williams. All are in two houses, To-
Gated side by side, and all are pretty
sick except Mr.. Robert Price, who
seems to have but mild form Of the
disease.
Besides the cases at the mill village,
two others have developed, both orig
mating from the same place. One Of
the patients Is Hiram Alexander, an
aged white man, who was about the
mill village a great deal and the other
Is Peter McFadden, a negro who work.
ed at the mill, and who waited on Kir-
by Pugh during the early stages Of
his illness. McFadden is in his cabin
on Lincoln street, near the northern
limits of Yorkville, and Alexander is
in a pest house that the county board
of commissioners has just caused to
be erected at the county home.
AS soon as the Pugh case was dis
covered to be smallpox, the mill au-
thorities got in communication with
DR.. C. F. Williams, secretary Of the
state board Of health, who commission
ed DR.. J. D. Mcdowell Of Yorkville as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Oliver Meek, McConnellsyille-W
appreciate information as to the
whereabouts of his son, Dan. Per-
sons are warned not to hire or har-
Dor Dan, who is about II years old.
W. S. Gordon-HaS received twenty
copies of 1.-The Dark Corner" by
Zach McGhee. You should have a
copy in your home.
Thomson Co.-Announces Its spring
millinery and dress goods opening
for Wednesday evening and Thurs
day. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to see the show.
]. c. Wilborn-Offers for sale 144
acres Of land joining the farm OF
C. c. Hughes.
First National Bank-Tells you that
II is as easy to bank with 1t as 1t is
to buy a pound Of nails. 1t only
asks an opportunity to show you.
National Union Bank, Rock Hills
offering to do for the people of
York county a number of things
that are valuable and helpful.
Loan and Savings Bank-lnsists that
you should deposit a moderate sum
each month as a savings fund for
your future good.
J. L. Williams & Co.-Are showing a
complete line of "Nufangl trou-
SerS TOT men III Ill lHe hc"oS1 Ao1
RIGS and styles.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Has a big
line of razors and advises you to
keep q good razor in your home for
emergency use. Scissors, etc.
York Drug Store-Hopes you won't
have smallpox, and tells you that
1t has a big supply Of vaccine points
and vaccination shields.
T. w. Speck, The Jeweler-Calls at
tention to the fact that fountain
pen is a convenience and a neces-
sity. He has big line Of Water
man and Parker pens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
did NOT REFUND,

The trustees Of the Yorkville Graded
School district have not obeyed the act
of the general assembly requiring them
to refund the taxes collected from the
territory surrounding the school dis.
trict for a distance Of one and one
half miles.
It will be remembered that in 1907,
at the instance Of the trustees Of the
Yorkville graded school, and without
the knowledge of great many other
persons interested, the general assem-
bly, passed an act adding to the York
Vile Graded School district a strip Of
territory extending to distance Of
one and one-half miles from the linn
its of the said school district.
Upon realizing situation that was
not to their liking, the people Of the
territory added by the special act, got
up petition asking the legislature to
restore their original status and to re-
quire the trustees of the Yorkville
Graded school to pay back the taxes
that had been collected without their
consent, and the general assembly en-
acted their request into law.
Under the provisions Of the last act,
the trustees Of the Yorkville Graded
school were to have paid back to the
county treasurer all the taxes collected
from the added territory and the treas
urer was to, not later than March !,
pay back to each taxpayer the amounts
paid in by him. 1t was provided that
people who had gotten the benefit of
the taxes paid in should not be entitled
to any refund, and people who desired
to donate the taxes paid should have
the right to do 80.
Acting on the strength Of what he
considered the meaning and intent of
the law, Treasurer Nicely refunded to
the taxpayers that part Of the tax
money that had been apportioned to
pay interest on the bonds Of the school
district; but the trustees Of the dis
trict have not refunded that portion Of
the money that was used for school
purposes. This money belongs to the
people who paid it in, and If the trus-
tees Of the Yorkville Graded school
cannot get permission to keep 1t, they
should pay 1t back.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
THE SPECULATIVE MARKET.

Following are the developments in
the speculative cotton market yester-
day, according to an Associated Press
dispatch of last night from New York:
The cotton market was more active
and ruled generally firm today with
prices closing firm at net advance Of
S to II points. The market opened
steady at an advance of 2 to points
in response to higher cables than ex-
pected, and while there was a reaction
to within a point or so of Saturdays
finals during the early trading as a re-
suit Of realizing and local selling for
a turn, offerings were quickly taken,
and the market soon firmed up again,
reaching the highest point late in the
day when May sold at 9.53, and Octo-
ber at 9.27, or about % to 80 points
above the low level Of last week
There was considerable profit taking
in the last half hour, but prices were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

within a point or so Of the top and
commission houses had good buying
orders. The reaction Immediately fol-
lowing the call was probably promoted
by the report Of the international fed
Grafton Of master spinners indicating
stocks Of American cotton IN the hands
of the worlds spinners of 3,O44,000
bales comparing with 1,555,000 bales
at the corresponding date last year.
These figures made little imDrovement,
however While the bull party In the
near months appeared to be more ag-.
gressive, private advices indicated
generally steady interior spot markets,
and taken as a whole, the days market
showed a decidedly better tone, partly
due, perhaps to the stronger stock
market reports that the European po-
litical situation had been cleared up,
and claims that the weather was clear
ing in the southwest with recent rain
fall insufficient to materially relieve
the winter drouth situation. Southern
spot markets officially reported were
unchanged to sc. higher.
Receipts at the ports today 1850
bales against 23,304 last week and 49,
453 last year. For the week 100000
bales against 1854 last week and 103,-
073 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 1878 bales against 1888 last
year, and at Houston 3,199 bales
against 2234.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30

term on the chaingang or in the peni-
Tertiary. But we doubt If there are
any more of these people in this Sec
ton now than there have always been.
however more Industrious they may
be in getting in their work.
Altogether the weight Of our judg-
ment and experience is against the
proposition that dishonesty is more
prevalent now than 1t has been in the
past; but we would not like to be un-
derstood as teaching the idea that 1t
Is any the less necessary for honest
men to be on their guard. In the north,
organized society looks upon the dis
honest man-the criminal-not as a
rare accident, but as an ever present
condition, q factor to be dealt with
and guarded against. We, Of the south,
look upon this class as possible con-
tingency, a sporadic exception to the
rule. Common sense and actual ex-
perience, say that the real situation
Is the same both north and south, and
II 10 eS hCSCoooly W bO % SohcSehAieAS
on the lookout here as In the north,
the principal difference being that
dishonest tendencies lead to one class
of crimes in one section and to another
class Of crimes in another section. The
motive of the crimes, the personal gain
Of the criminals, is the same, regard
less Of geography.
But criminal dishonesty Is not in the
ascendency in this country. We would
not try to say that dishonest measures,
dishonest methods, and dishonest prac-
tices do not sometimes temporarily tri-
umphi but honest people are in the
majority, intellectually, numerically
and otherwise, and however discour-
aging such matters may look to some
people at times, there is no reasonable
doubt Of the fact that right and justice
will prevail in the end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
NOT ALLOWED TO PRACTICE.

The representatives of the "Cleve-
land (Ohio) Institute Of Medicine and
Surgery" arrived in Yorkville yester-
day and established headquarters at
the Shandon hotel, pursuant to the ad-
vertisement in The Enquirer Of March
90; but were not allowed to do bust
ness.
The Institute" was represented by
DR.. Smith Of Dillon, 8. c., who was to
make examinations, etc., and DR.. En-
gleman Of New York, who was along
as secretary and manager. When DR..
Smith applied to the clerk Of the court
for registration in this county, the clerk
told him that it would be necessary to
have himself identified, and he sent for
DR.. R. A. Bratton, with whom he was
personally acquainted.
DR.. Bratton, who Is member OF the
state board of medical examiners, was
able to identify DR.. Smith; but at once
took occasion to advise him and DR..
Engleman that DR.. Smith would not
be permitted to practice in this state
as the representative Of the Cleveland
Institute Of Medicine and Surgery.
The reasons given by DR.. Bratton
were to the effect, that the Cleveland
Institute of Medicine and Surgery is
not recognized by the state board OF
medical examiners Of South Carolina
as being in reputable standing: that In
practicing for 1t after advertisement,
DR.. Smith would violate the ethical
code of the state board Of medical ex-
aminers, which code, is fully recognized
by the statutes Of the state, and as a
penalty DR.. Smith would be deprived
of his right to continue the practice Of
medicine in this state.
DR.. Smith made no hesitation about
accepting DR.. Bratton's view of the
case; said that he had not so under
stood the matter previously, but was
satisfied that the doctor was right, and
stated that he would not put himself
in the position of violating the ethics
of the profession.
There were some seventy-five or
one hundred people at the Shandon
during the day, in response to the ad-
vertised announcement, and to these
DR.. Engleman explained the situation,
expressed his regrets and suggested
that such of his callers as could do so,
might write to the Cleveland headquar-
ters, explain their ailments and receive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1909.

gro ministers and the influence OF this
body will be used in his favor. POST
master Wilson will declare that he has
been postmaster at Florence for four
years, having been appointed there by
President Roosevelt against the pro-
tests Of the people; that he has served
to the satisfaction of the postoffice de-
partment, and without serious COM
plant from the patrons Of the Office;
that the only ground upon which he
will fail Of reappointment is his color;
that he thinks character and attain
ments should count and nothing else.
Wilson has not yet called at the White
House, but will seek an interview.
He will also confer with Postmaster
General Hitchcock" The thing must
be very disgusting to President Taft,
as it is disgusting to the people Of the
state. President Taft has expressed a
wish to abolish the referee system In
the south, but one or two disgraceful
squabbles such as that over the Flor
ence postoffice might force him to re-
tain It. We don't believe Wilson viii
be reappointed at Florence, but 1t
would serve Smith and Ellerbe right
If he should be.