davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

tbelier; pie folnlrt es, oob I'M &eiie.
Sanbbllh Sbr Sotel ais bcionocrs
binis ~eppfoblest mirO2" @irtb:
.Iiefleiht II grnfiebGer1e"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

id, iGol, lett Sobren liidlt nlef,r ge.
lebet hobe. ullb ipeiBt Gi,, moral, liz
mid, .erfannte?" - Gr. ,Nnn2"
Siet sNn nreinem oIten Srt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

au bem 9ahbe. pMie
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Stimmen Ser onhere 2S7." linn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

;criplitiert2" .Seripliitert lpir.
ben II Siiible unb AZ MoBfriige!"
Shenrer Srudfep e-r.
NremNer: oSh fiubc rel Sbnen Nnes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

2ebrer: ,1ie 9euie. Die fein@clo
bnbeit unb aud, ioiit nid)ts ibr cigeu
neniien, llenht iliail arm. Wle beiBen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

Dc etomerpboe.-@ ern Iid)
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fer Mpnihi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

iiter?" sdiiler: Y2us iinb Sic
Zienitmaodei,."
5nrter @t4tf;. Sic: ,SGi
hnbc heirte enrtaiTHn,e a~etreiier, hie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

Bon 6cincs= @eoiG q, I E n
sipt es ctlpo 5000 Rompp|itipnen, pon
Goetbes Webidten etlpd 100.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
WITHIN THE TOWN.

There Is not much addition to the
ordinary population because Of the
common pleas court.
- The r. B. Davidson company Is
making quite a popular place OF its
store of evenings by giving concerts
from the latest phonograph records.
Mr.. w. S. Gordon has sold his most
recent supply Of Dark Corner" but
has another lot coming. He insists
that he must sell hundred; but does
not promise that he will quit after
reaching that limit.
The annual inspection Of company
L, First Regiment South Carolina Ma
tional Guard, was held in the armory
of the company last night. The in
spection was made by Col. w. T. Brock,
representing the state, and Lieutenant
Cabiness, representing the government,
The inspection Of the regimental and
battalion headquarters had been made
previously during the day.
Large congregations attended the
SERVICES Helu last ouhuoJ i' tiS '>
Presbyterian church by Rev. ]. o.
Reavis, secretary Of foreign mis-
sions of the Southern Presbyterian
church. DR.. Reavis has a national rep
utation as a religious teacher and plat
form speaker and Is eagerly sought
after by the leading summer confer
ences for religious instruction. York
Vile was fortunate in having him as
her guest, and 1t is needless to say he
measured up to all great expectations.
Those who heard him were instructed,
edited and uplifted. At the morning
service he preached on the text, "In all
thy way acknowledge him, and he
shall direct thy paths" Prov. Ill, 6.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20

house which some thought to be oper-
ating for Chicago account. and others
for southern bulls, sold $1,000 bales OF
July in a block to people believed to be
buying for foreign short account and
continued selling during the balance
of the day, disposing Of perhaps as
much as 100000 bales before the close
This cotton and that sold by others
either In the way Of realizing on scat
tering long accounts or Of operations
for turn was largely absorbed by
strong local bulls, and trade interests
and at one time during the early af-
ternoon prices rallied slightly, but gen.
orally speaking the tendency was
downward with active months show
ing a net loss of about II to IA points
Just before the close. Around 1912 for
October and 1870 for July, there SEEM
ed to be lot of supporting orders and
the final tone was steady, particularly
as the offerings for long account SEEM
ed to be a little lighter during the last
few minutes. Southern spot markets
officially reported early were generally
unchanged to 1c. higher. Receipts at
the ports are running much heavier
but are partly at the expense OF the
country interior towns and are sup
posed to reflect the recent improvement
in the demand for export.
Receipts at the ports today 31,415
bales against 1856 last week and 9,0S3
last year. For the week 115,000 bales
against 1880 last week and 5S,757
last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 5,321 bales against 4,546 last
year and at Houston 1868 bales against
2,822 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
COMMON PLEAS.

The spring term of the court Of COM
mon pleas, which was commenced ir
February last was resumed yesterday
his honor, Judge ]. C. Klugh presid-
ing.
Upon the call of the jury, Messrs
j. D. Jones and j. M. Ivy failed to an
swer and Messrs. It. E. Strait, ]. M
Miller and ]. E. Armstrong were ex-
cused, leaving the venire as follows:
G. S. Cobb, w. M. Whitesides, H. E
Moore, ]. ]. Bryan, ]. w. Smith, j
M. Barnett, w. b. Moore, ]. D. B. Cur
renee, ]. E. Brandon, D. ]. Mitchell
H. A. Caldwell, r. r. Bailey, j. f
Bookout, r. R. McCorkle, M. E. Plex-
leo, S. c. Carson, D. D. Branch, w. w
Wilson, ]. M. Leech, n. S. Black, j
G. Wardlaw, John E. Clinton, j. M
Ferguson, r. c.. Caveny, L. A. McGill
R. E. Griffin, ]. ]. Clinton, G. M. Nc
Knight, ]. H. Bigham, L. w. Becknell
James Wright.
The first case called was that Of the
Southern Railway VS.. Pride Ratteree
suit to establish the right to property
held by the defendant on the plaintiffs
alleged right of way. This case was
continued at the instance of the plain
tiff
The next case taken up was that Of
Hall VS.. the Southern Railway, a suit
for damages, sustained in breaking his
leg as the result Of jump from a wa
gon to escape from an approaching
train. The court was still working on
the case this morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20

year, and the wholesale carload price
of navy beans is $2.S5 per bushel.
The merchants are paying an aver
age advance of about two cents a
pound on the coffee they are now buy
ing from the wholesaler, as compared
with the prices ruling last spring.
This extra two cents comes around as
a result of an export tax imposed by
Brazil on exports.
The Brazilian government, being af-
flicted with an abundance Of debt and
coffee at the same time, decided to
even things up all round by taking
charge Of the latter to the extent of
placing a special tax of cents on all
exports. This little game on the part
of the Brazilian moguls was met with
an obstinate one by the big importers
up New York way. In effect, these
predatory gentlemen sat down stolidly
and said, well, we don't care about
paying Mr.. BraziPs debts, so we just
won't buy any more Of Mr.. Brazils
coffee until our reserve gives out" AS
the present reserve" Is said to consist
Of some 100000 or 20,000,000 bags,
the importers look good to stand pat
for quite spell. And now comes the
Joker" Coffee goes up the cents
just the same. What for? Because
II can.
And sugar Is rising. too. This has
been a very low priced commodity in
Yorkville for some time past, but as
the market advances, Of course the
merchants will be compelled to advance
prices on their customers.
The rise all along has been very
gradual, but 1t has gotten prices high
enough now to be quite noticeable,
without very much effort on the part
Of the housewife who makes a prac-
tice Of counting the cost"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
QUARANTINE RAISED.

The Yorkville board Of health or
last Saturday night, raised the quar-.
antine that had been enforced against
the York cotton mill village for some
weeks on account of the outbreak Of
smallpox, and the mill people and 9TH
ers who desire to do so. are at liberty
to go and come between the town ant
mill as they please.
There have been no more cases ir
the mill village other than those men.
toned. The case Of Mr.. John Thomp.
son, the last to develop was very mild
he having been vaccinated some forty
years ago, and the other cases have re.
covered without serious harm to any
Of them.
AS an extra precaution, the houses
in which the smallpox patients lived
are still guarded, and 1t Is the purpose
Of the mill authorities to do everything
that experience and prudence can die
tate to prevent a recurrence Of the dis
ease from any of the late infections.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
The SPECULATIVE MARKET.

Following were the developments in
the speculative market yesterday as
summarized in an Associated Press
dispatch of last night from New York:
There was heavy realizing in the
cotton market today and prices weak
ened in consequence with the close
steady at a net decline of to IA points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of to Z points with July selling
at 1850 on the call, or new high rec
ord for the season, in response to bet
ter cables than due on the New York
close of Saturday, reports Of a very
firm spot situation, and dry weather
in the southwest This advance SEEM
ed to bring out great bunch Of long
cotton.
After selling about $4,000 bales scat
terng, one prominent commission
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20

There have been a great many thou
sands of dollars deposited in the DIFF
ferent York county banks during the
past week on account Of sales Of ten
cent cotton. And business Is not only
looking better. but is feeling better in
consequence.
II is pretty generally agreed among
those who have studied the question,
and who are in position to have in
formation on the subject, that there
are about five readers for each copy OF
semi-weekly newspaper circulated
and on this basis The Yorkville En-
uuirer has no less than eleven thou
sand readers.
If tho Columbia Music Festival and
Art exhibit fails to draw tremendous
crowd Thursday and Friday, 1t will be
through no fault of the committee
charged with the publicity. Miss j.
Adger Finn, society editor Of the Co.
lumbia Record, has been especially ac-
tive, not only securing the publication
of numerous news stories In various
newspapers throughout the state; but
sending out thousands Of post cards to
individuals. The festival has been
well advertised and 1t will no doubt be
great success.
Most Of the farmer jurors are nat
urally impatient at being compelled to
remain in attendance on court, espe-
cially at this season. The circumstance
is a reminder of the sentiment express
ed by we'll known farmer who lives
about eight miles north Of town. He
was on the jury one spring some time
back, and made 1t a rule to go to his
home every night he could get off and
return the next morning. One morn
ing he came a little late and pretty
well run down. When the fact was
noted by a fellow juror, he said: "Yes,
grannq, that judge don't know what
1t is to be on the jury in the spring OF
the year, to leave to an ignorant negro
the running off Of his rows in such a
manner that his land will be washed
away all summer" But 1t Is fact,
we are told, that this Juror made no
effort to get excused.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
HIGH PRICE OF LIVING.

Every day the cost Of living climbs
higher and higher, until now 1t is be-
ginning to pinch hard enough to be
noticeable. The prices Of foodstuffs
have risen steadily during the past
twelve or fifteen months, and 80 grad
ual has been the climb that house.
wives have scarcely realized how the
shortage in the money set apart for
living expenses has been brought
about. In many instances they
are wondering how 1t Is that the
family. eats so much more than for
merly. But 1t Is not the housewives
fault that the money buys less.
Take flour for instance. Last Au-
gust-just eight months ago-the best
patent flour was worth s5.45 per barrel
in carload lots. Today the same flour
Is quoted at $3.50, and the mills are not
very anxious to sell at this price.
These are wholesale prices, and OF
course, not the regular retail price per
barrel that the consumer would have
to pay: but it Is fact that Yorkville
merchants are selling flour for cash at
a less price than they can buy 1t at
the mills today.
In six months Irish potatoes have
Jumped from IS cents to $1.20 per
bushel, wholesale prices in carload lots.
The cost of bacon has gone up two
cents a pound within the year, and
lard has advanced in cost something
like cents a pound within twelve
months. And the cottonseed oil COM
pounds are costing the merchant 1s
cents a pound more than they did a
year ago. Navy beans have jumped
up near a dollar a bushel in less than a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20

During the past hundred years there
have been used a number Of methods of
securing and distributing pure virus;
but It was not until the last twenty five
or thirty years, that the complete eff
cacy of the present very satisfactory
system of securing pure virus began
to be established.
All the vaccine virus in the United
States, at the present time came orig
inally from a case Of cowpox that oc-
CURED at Cahasset, Mass, in 1881. The
virus having been obtained directly
from the affected cow, has been injected
and inoculated into young calves and
collected and multiplied almost indef-
initely.
Where there used to be great danger
in vaccination, there is now very little
danger Such danger as there Is comes
from incubation of the sore with for
eign matter, and that happens now
only occasionally.
There are those, Of course, who Will
dispute the records, but 1t is fact
that the medical world does not know
of case of smallpox after recent
successful vaccination, and 1t Is fact
that vaccinated trained nurses have no
fear of the disease at all. Vaccinated
physicians who have had experience
with smallpox do not fear it.
The history Of smallpox shows that
the disease frequently comes, first In a
mild form and returns later In most
deadly form. 1t will be remembered
that the epidemic which swept over the
state some few years ago was so mild
as to excite a lot of humor and rldicule;
but there was no joking about the type
that originated in the York cotton mill
village few weeks back, and there Is
reason to believe that this recurrence
was from the former visitation.
Vaccination is not pleasant. There
is no joke about the chills and feyers
and excruciating pains that accompany
sore arms: but vaccination is far pref
erable to a deadly type of smallpox
A vast majority Of the people in and
around Yorkville have been vaccinated,
either previous to or during the recent
scare, and the town and community
are reasonably safe from further re-
currence Of this disease; but it should
not be forgotten that smallpox has
heretofore appeared in sundry and va
rious parts of the country, and that
vaccination has not been as general in
the country as 1t might be.
Under all the circumstances, there
fore, the sensible thing for all people
who have not already been vaccinated
is to be vaccinated at their earliest op-
portunity. Vaccination is the only
safeguard against smallpox, and those
who would immune themselves should
be vaccinated. s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
WINTHROP COMMENCEMENT.

The Winthrop Normal and Indus
trial college has sent out invitations
to the commencement exercise of the
fourteenth class from May 80 to June
1. The exercises begin with the SER
mon before the Y. w. C.. A at II a. m,
on May 30, and close with the award
ing Of diplomas and certificates at
80 p. m, Tuesday, June l. The class
roll Is as follows:
Ollie orme Adams, Elizabeth Marshall
Barnwell, Clara Speights Barr, Florrie
Wannamaker Bates, Anna Blanche
Baxley, Bertha Black, Mary James
Britton, Abbie Dukes Bryan, Florence
Hartstene Burns, Elizabeth F. Burton,
Berta Bush, Lora Clement, Florine Err
win Carothers, Helen Mills Coleman,
Jennie Lee Craig, Nan Woodside Craig,
Ettie Carylon Creighton, Mildred Cum
ningham, Annie Azile Davis, Loula
Derham, Marguerite Elizabeth Dreher,
Kate McIver Edwards, Lucy Watson
Edwards, Jennie Gettys, Anne Adele
Hamilton, Louis Gray Harris, Lucy
Hill Henry, w. Cecil Dean Hester, Su-
day, May Holiday, Mary Elliott
Hough, Lucia Tarrant Hughey, Kate
Hunter, Estelle Hyman, Annie L. john
ston, Agnes Mae Jones, Nellie Jones,
Adele Hunter Kilgore, Cynthia Alleine
Laney. Elizabeth Rives Lang, Mary
Latham, Kate Drafts Lenoir, Iris Lit
tlejohn, Isabel Feaster Lyles, Sarah
Louise Magill, Martha Irvine meal
pine, Annie Belle Metz, Kathleen West
Minus, Margaret Burwick Montgomery,
Louise Murray, Ethel Pegram, Elma
Coline Phillips, Sallie Duncan Phillips,
Irene Anderson Prince, Margaret Eliza
beth Ross, Kathryn Moss Salley, Jen-
ME A. Sanders, Elizabeth Satterwhite,
fZella Louise Scarborough, Della Steele,
Annette Slower, Catherine Tennent,
Helen Thomas, Leah Townsend, lnez
Ward, Willie Marion Waters, Nellie
Watkins, Daisy Whitney, Clarabel
Williams.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20

As to Trial BY Juries.-The extreme
and unlimited power placed in the
hands Of juries extending to the lives
and liberty of the persons brought be-
fore the twelve men who compose each
tribunal, is not always realized and ap-
preciated by such bodies. Their du-
ties are so serious in capital cases,
their power is so great, that every man
composing such trial jury should be
fully impressed with the awful respon-
sibility resting upon him. He Is .plac-
ed in a position where the protection
of society and the maintenance OF pub
lie order Is entrusted to him, and at the
same time he has to decide questions
which involve the life and liberty OF
his fellows.
1t should be remembered that II q
Jury convicts an accused person who
Is brought before 1t, there Is very lit
tie possibility that If improperly con-
yicted he will ever suffer punishment
But, on the other side, the jury, with
its unlimited power, can set free the
most atrocious criminal in face OF the
most convincing proof Of his guilt and
there is no power in the state to undo
the act. Thus 1t is in the power Of trial
juries to fill the community with
criminals who are brought to under
stand that they cannot be punished,
but may carry on their war upon So
ciety with q free hand.-New Orleans
Picayune. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-20
TUESDAY, APRIL 40, 1909.

Wilkinsville and opening new road
between those two points. This Is a
good idea. 1t will be a great conven-
ience to the travelling public In that
section. While In this neighborhood
last Monday looking after the new iron
bridge to be built across Broad river
at the Darwin place." he located the
road to It on this side of the river
which he will have worked out as soon
as the chaingang gets here. Our York
county neighbors will do the same
thing on their side Of the river and
the public may rest assured that 1t will
have good roads to 1t on each side Of
the river. York county win open two
new roads from the bridge-one going
direct to Hickory Grove and the other
going out by Mrs. Browns and inter-
secting with the Howell's ferry and
Chester roads. On this latter road we
understand that Mr.. w. s. Wilkerson
proposes to build a bridge across the
Devils branch"-(not very pretty
ndIIlel DuL IL HIS ucSb SuhSA eAA~e AASA-'
our earliest recollection. It Is said that
ghosts and hobgoblins were frequently
seen there by superstitious people, and
this gave 1t its name Mr.. Wilkerson
is q public spirited man and to his ef-
forts, more so perhaps than any other
person, the public Is indebted for the
prospect Of getting the new bridge.
He was about the first man to see or
express the necessity for 1t. When me
spoke Of it five years ago some people
were disposed to laugh at the Idea OF
ever getting q bridge across Broad
river this far from town-they thought
such a thing was impossible. But
like Neal Dow was by getting prohibi-
ton in Marion, Mr.. Wilkerson said:
Wen make it possible" and now his
hopes are in fair way for realization.
AIrs well that ends we'll.