davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16

pna onnbtur ben fsIaenoe Sag. bIep Be-
COB Rat o. -Sat fsr hpsesIist Gam.
Scr.
Scr oar onrfrirw 100 ioun msoie freu
til yicnie Dos Bars 2,rroe ON SormiS,
hagen ben 4oe Snli, oe Here pilee De,
blebet. . men bet begpsfSte at regnc os
sgcbc pna gftermibonaen, ian Der it'll,
bar Den 5base, Tom Collin oiIoe sipct
men fnnee oo fad bEioe liet beSr,
beiieltSt meo fierntboenoe Sleahtiua,
% bsrer Iiot ON. bpcroou sc baUSt
bet biemme. SIere n0oute at SLre'
ten itfGoer Sr. amtstdsSercr 9hriitiar
2unSe ! ariftinnin itor Snf for bans
ibnroiee % ueaermpttiee arbeiSe mel
"2inrSeetten ira aaSalen" o. hans be
feline Sen beoes mcotot meo Soerbr,
rerbee iom ifrepet at en-. Der life ci
Saemmno". bar operficoie. Sa 8oeen el
meset soot lrepet os bar funSet eos
G~iiGtnins % inttes mcsen Eris pad a
ale. iom bar fcrifuffet Jig ben Der
auneriid.
I~apHegiite oeer be fpm oeItos | Gum
oefeiteu / Gilbert Sea:
Gilbert Sunbe. GIooitoue. 8. Sat
SiugaI gnser, Sattan. 81. 3, Orr. q
YRS. !. u. Sanion, aenpon, NSnn.. With
Canton, aenpcn, geipH., YRr. % gsrS
6. Ghriftenion. Gage. Soma. Rr. o.
Rrs. CLAUS Iorebp. Gora Sprinss
Sa., Rartba Iorsbp, Hpra Springs
ga, 9rs. 81. 6. Satre. Seuiett. "a.
ears Quiet. Satton, g. ,, Der. o.
Mrs. @uitap 9unne % 8GFr, Rpre
Sprinss, Sa., Cars goohaleu, @rnni
@eaooip. Ninn., Sisuro 2unSe. Sprius
@rUpe. @inn,. Rr. % Yirs, o Sanger
oa TO Born. Gage ga, DIR. 90 &rS
Glib. Sammu % Ssn, Singe, ga. SI,
@iIbertion, sotpner. " ., 9er. %
Rrs. Sacob Canton, Scrorab, ga. Orr
o. gtrs. o.. 9. 2upoe. Bora Gpriuss
Sa., $. q. SderIie, Ounce, RIm., Der
os Rrs. Ole aIf, Siase. Soma, Sepel
SosboIbt, Rora Springs Sa., Tslpir
9uuSe, 9ora Sprinas. ga, g. Iprnar
2uuSe. Satton. q. 8. Rr. Z. 0htcbast
os TO Born, SattoiL, g. Sat. HusieI
9unoe .Hora Sprinss, Sn iamt fslsen,
De fra Sreeboru Co., Wim.: NitSie
gbiporoS. SilSn 2unbc, GdrI 2unne
Barbra Sliuoe, Nrtbur Suroe, Rarthc
9unoe, Dtr. % Nrs. Ta. G~briitppberiou
9ir, og @rs. ~. ". SeSIop. Ner. %
@rs. q .@ulbranofon, DIR. os Rrs
9fep. 8. 8. Sti,ebn. Nrs. &8. @rapIi
8ep. 8. amoaIsruSe. gar. % gfrS Sans
@uIbranbIon, Ole Sosiun, SIorerWt
2ltnbe, Yalnd 2umbe, GorueIia 2unoe
Carrie Sngen, Iarit @nIbrmoion, Sea.
triee SesIpip. 9ean Gbriitopher5on
Cutie Sauion, @Iiie 2unoe, 0lr- o.
0irs. Nict Soobnion. Mr, % Rrs. OLE
9uube. Ole Gammen. IS. q. 8uIbraue.
Jon, gIiie @uLbranoiun. @r. og @trs
8. g. HeIiou, Nr. % IrS. gbpiu Rel
ION. Der. os Nrs. 9. Q geiparSs. Nr
os &rs. s, 5. Sope, Scr. % gers. 8r
9. 6. GsSli. atlnHta 9lnoe, amoa
@ulbranSion, Sinfa 8~nlbranoinr, Sus
freq 2uuoe, Rorris @~lIbrduoiou, 60
8eitIanS, CHAR @~uTbrauoinu, Sbor
8uIbranoion. Clans S~fifebaae, 0tr. %
gerS. 3. 6. Srrtpam. 5laa q. Sanlon.
Gleon @uIbrauoiont gmna @ulbraros
ION. gietor @uIbranoiout epa @ltIbranS
ion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16
ara Saneocr. @inn.

Rad SpforDrtng al mango bill req
iaien aipe en- Iioen Stilbrine al De mans
ae @aloriicr, iom ct iaa bel repreientes
reSe / tire Gowns / Eope 60. nemlie
Soff, Qauebei o9 Blue Mouuos. Sors
rige Gang ies giorbe ct lioct 6orIs9 %
,enSte en- libeu gemcrtuiu9 til Soften"
ff ieg til min Sorumorine $affcftripeiie
belt ira California; thi Soften" inoer
frem ooer SieIo % 6iGre.
Seme Gang agter ies ar opsiDe gsaps
meme pad en- Gel al De sumle CODE goere,
iom bar siennemsaaet 3pbpegerIioetS
baarbe Strabaoier Der / 2au9bei.
SORT bill ieg nGpne Smut Seoerior
RannopIdoier, iom banorebe beoen for
omtrent ct Var iiOen on ~efterlno JIG
Suitru % ire Born. men / sooe SmitGns
biabeSer. Ssuuen Carl sriper M Sars
men. Saa bar pi SiSemau Srouoion
Spprrio, Gift meb Satter at &nnot q,
9ien. Sc briper nufortibeu Sorretnine
| Spen Seniou os er ! beoite gelsoaeuoe,
Saa bar hi gnten efter g. Spenitdo;
benees norfe 9apn bar Rarte Solporss
ootter 9oroagereie; bun bar borne
Seuer. Tom oriper @aaroeu 90 mango
Of Ssrueue er eiite oe ~uofIntteoe. Sec
bil osioa nGbne Sens Rellm, siit mes
Y9arte asIation, beeee fra norore aurs
bal. galbers, De er besse samIe os be9pns
Der at hGLoe fort, bar mango Born. ue
ale / bebite gelgnneuoe. Sae Il ief
elemms Ole Sdlooriou 2anm. Tom
meS ibaroig StrGbiombeo / Sieens Cd
ibiuget iis op Grin for Erin til f~lileitrns
Dig SeIpbinIpenbeo paa I'm og Sus
ftruens aIberoom. 9ernGii tonrner lea
en- anSen Of bore $ioncerer thu, nemIie
GSnc sierniOn RerIi Gift ! fl isrits
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16
Gorbiiprblaeci.

Sdns gtonfuu fra 9lir Garth i~friosr:
&ao bet bItne aIepr dt at R~prOfioroins
gerne faar iie ct "2na". Seq bill opfors
Ore Bait, 81. 5. IeIauS ON at Irtte fig
t Sorbinbelie meS en- Gel andre gtorbs
fioroin8cr, % at be ba ftnoe uonrpue
nogIe RGro til at orcRe meo Ell Sams
%menfomit paa ct certratt rSteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16
Gn ing sGgtsmauS ifuIoe for /

ite Gang blipe 6ar, og oa SGaen
braste bam Oct gIaOe 9uoifob, at
hans Siiitrn bar neofommet meb
5%piIinger, tom ban / iaaoan Sinos.
beppeelie, at ban ~itorntebe afiteo til
Seiegrafitationen % dfienote islgeu.
DC Telegram til jim SSor:
"Spilinger ioag mere inlor.
gen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-07-16
6soielsoags'
Ra S0gen n

Mctr CT en al bette aars
% Yr9mitbaeer. % at bsm.
nc sitsr be mango neIuipiss
nnbdalinstr. vi bar uisotaaet.
oil bisielis beaur gss pinss
Snsertsie blaHst "Escprab.
RsRrn''s gGisrr 90 auart.
Sogsn II iaalsses insrr.tet.
ct Der for bier at siarrts II,
totr or fire blanfs sinitr issa
Slabs for 5amIIiu,s % SlGsts
niness Sapnt. iluner tusr
Data CT anfprt en- tlser Here be-
rpntr &euns go QsiEosrs 5sos
itlsoag. % paa ben mob iaas
tnoe Sioe Raers aer - for Dc
~tilibaraSt Gatprr - At tibet
Sers. ct Gpigram surr en- llos
tnlslie al en- tllrr aneen riauns
fuHeig EsrioHlistss. Oct oil
uart af tor Snttnrsit for Gus
bstr Tamilis % Tan oslaa
heb bisit esilisbeoer blist til
nssniet Nntte paa ptunt
NaaDt at bapr belle fin gl9gt
ianIst | en- Zig lio,n net sos
ruto ansibtlis al bsert ensrlt
Weolsms JssIelseatpass 5sh-
ieisaar.
Ssssn sr mutt inobunsrR
sarrto meo crbtt "Tesielss
oassbss" @nlhbeeiiabsr paa
Rpsssn % 5orfiotu. iamt rsst
emit. 90 ben ieHoes irit mts
Slasfi Tor s1.25 bttalt Der.
ifns. vi bar saiaa sHoel Gle.
CANT ~iuobrHoHs @nleinit. ION
fofitr 10 Gsuts trtra. % be GO
ssl bGrbt bet lille Sia9s ier
i~loie,unets Sfple.
snrtsitt
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30
THE HATTIESBURl4 NEWS

Langford swung the boat about ct q
judicfous distance from the reef, over
which the sea always broke with more
or less force, and closely scrutinized
the line Of foam. The coxswain of
the boat who rowed the stroke oar
also followed with his eyes the jagged
reef. 1t was he who detected the two
ngures on the beach OF the island wa
wing palm branches and apparently
pointing. He called the attention of
Langford to the figures, and suggest
ed that the inhabitants were trying to
show an opening through the barrier.
Following the indicated direction
presently smooth water was discov-
cred. Langford headed the boat for
1t. The men bent to their oars, and
soon parted the quiet waters of the
lagoon. The two figures stood in
plain view upon the beach still too far
for those in the boat to make out who
they were. Langford could only see
that one was taller than the other:
that both were dressed in some sort
OF loose tunic that fell to the knees
and left the arms bare. He was dis.
appointed, and yet hopeful. The sus-
pense was almost unbearable. The
men were doing their utmost, seeing
the anxiety in his face, but their ut.
most was too slow for the impatient
man.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30
A GOOD REASON
Hattiesburg People Can Tell You Why
Il ls SO,

Hattiesburg People Can Tell You Why
Il Is SO.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause
Of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys
helping them to drive out of the bocy
the liquid poisons that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints. Hattiesburs
people testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. John O'Donnell, I'll Bouie st.,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: "Often
could hardly arise from a chair on
account of the severe pains in my
back and hips and I was weak and
tired nearly all the time. The fire..
quent passages of the kidney secre-
tions also added to my annoyance aud
could see that my health was grad
ually declining. I was at the point Of
despair, as none or the remedies
took seemed to help me in the least.
Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured them at Hays & Fields drug
store and my condition improved soon
after | began their use. ] continued
taking Doans Pills until I had used
two boxes, at which time I was entire
ly relieved. still occasionally acIeal
to this remedy for l find it an excel
lent tonic for the kidneys"
For sale by all deafers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
lake 10 other.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30

aswars ~ oIntmsnts ser catsrrh Thss
Contain Mercury.
- mercury viii surely destroy the
..~se OF smell and completely deranse
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. euct
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they win do h
ten fold to the good you can possibl,
derice from them. Halls Catarrt
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo. o., contains no mer
curry, and IL taken internally. acting
upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buyine
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, BY y.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consts
patton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30

thing more at this distance. Try for
yourself, Mr.. Langford."
|. He handed the binoculars to the
owner, but his own scrutiny revealed
nothing more than the captain had
told him.
How are we going. now?" he said,
looking over the side.
About eight, should Judge, sir"
answered Harper.
Let US have full speed until we get
nearer"
Very good, SIR"
The captain turned and spoke a
word to the second officer. who sig
nailed to the engine room. and in a
few moments the motion of the great
vessel through the water was percep-
ubly accelerated.
Have you had your breakfast, Mr..
Lansford?" asked the captain, at last.
mot yet"
Then If you'll allow me. sir, think
you would better get it. We won't he
within landing distance of that island
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30
WORK ON BAPTIST
STATE HOSPITALS
Will Be Commenced In Few Days
Located In Suburb of
Jackson.
Special to The News.

special to The News.
Jackson, Nov. 3O.-Work will be
commenced within the next few days
on the Baptist state hospital, to be
located in the northern suburbs 0
Jackson, site and temporary building
for which, valued at $4,000, we're re-
Gently donated by Drs. Hunter and
Stands. of this city.
The Eckles residence will be con-
verted into temporary wards and pro-
vided with modern equipment, and in
the near future it is proposed to erect
additional wards, structures to be
erected from time to time as the de-
mand. may require.
The special committee appointed by
the Baptist state convention at its
recent meeting in Winona to take
charge of the hospital enterprise is
composed of DR.. T. ]. Bailey, Rev. NJ.
o. Patterson, Ex-Gov. A. H. Longino,
Prof. ]. c. Hardy, A. E. Jennings,
DR.. H. F. Sproles, j. @. Martin, l. O.
Trotter. ]. A. Held and Rev. w. F.
Marlborough.
The plan adopted provides that cit.
izens Of Jackson must equip and sus.
tain the institution until the next
meeting Of the state convention, when
formal control will be assumed by
that body. In the meantime, the Bap
tist convention is pledged to give its
support to the work of raising funds
for the Baptist Memorial Hospital al
Memphis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30
Cost oper So, 900, 10000.
400 Rooms. European Plan.
Ra'es $500 and Uppords.
With Bath So. so and Upwards

FOR FEvERIsHNEss AND ACHING
Whether from Malarious conditions,
Colds or overheatlne, try hieks' CAP
uDiNE. II reduces the fever and re-
lieves the aching. It's Liquid-1o, Is
and SO cents at Drug Stores.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30

READ THE DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30
SYNOPSIS.

ArAhn LA young woman east
esnore on a @cnely island, nnds 4 son.
ry innabitant young white man.
uresseo IKE q savage, and not able tc
speak In any known language.
CHAPTER II.-she decides to educate
MIN. She finds him In an attitude of
prayer. babbling an incoherent jarEon.
CHAPTER 1II.-she finds q human
skeleton and the skeleton of q dog. She
nhos Bible and silver box bearing the
name OF John Revell Charnock. with a
date y years before her LANDING
CHAPTER IV.-She concludes that her
companion is an American and that he
was cast ashore on the island when q
cniid. Near the skeletons she finds two
"omans rings and dog collaz.
CHAPTER v.-One of the rings bears
On inscription -. r. c. to M. p. T. Sept.
10. 1862"
CHAPTER VI.-Katharine Brenton was
= highly specialized product of one of
the greatest universities. Her writings
on the sex problem had attracted wide At
tention. The son of q multi millionaire
becomes infatuated with her, and she &C.
cedes to his proposition to put her the
oFies III practlce. With no other cero-
mony than hand-clasp they 70 away to-
9ether. A few days on his yacht reveals
TO her that the man only professed lofty
Ideals to possess her.
CHAPTER vII.-Katharine discovers
that the man Is married While drunk
ne attempts to kiss her. She knocks him
down and leaves him unconscious on the
cabin floor. She escapes in the darkness,
In q gasoline launch
CHAPTER VIII.-The gasoline g1ves
out and the sixth day finds her without
provisions. She Is cast ashore on an
island during . storm.
CHAPTER 1X.-The three years On the
Island made vast change in the rela-
lions between the nan and woman He
had acquired COED education She bad
become Christian.
CHAPTER X.-Their love for each 9TH
ef is revealed when he rescues her from
her cave where she had been imprisoned
~ an earthquake.
CHAPTER XI.-He declares nothing
can change his lsve. when she says she
has something to tell him.
CHAPTER xII.-A ship 10 sighted.
They light a beacon to sumomn IT,
CHAPTER xIII.-Langford, on his
yacht. sights the beacon and orders the
yacht to put in.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30

particularly. Some he had found in
habited by natives, whom, through in
terpreters he had procured, he Ques-
toned unavailingly. He ran across
stray vessels trading among the is
lands, and through them with con-
stantly increasing, ever widening me-
diums, he carried on his search, but
without result. In thus sweeping the
Pacific, he visited everything that was
charted, and all that he could find
that was not, and was now homeward
bound, convinced that the launch must
have foundered and that he would
never solve the mystery of her disap-
pearance.
So assiduously had he prosecuted
his search that the crew of the South
ern Cross, who knew nothing as to the
cause of the eagerness, with the ex-
ception of the ship master, looked
upon him as harmless visionary.
They had been away SO long and had
visited SO many islands with SO much
hardship. oftentimes with SO much
danger from uncharted reefs in the un.
known seas that they were one and all
wildly anxious to return from the, to
them, aimless wandering. If he had
communicated to them at the first bis
quest, they would have shared his
eagerness, but he kept 1t to himself,
as he had kept his own counsel in
San Francisco, and he straitly charged
bis sailing master to say nothing Of 1t.
Consequently the lookout on the
fore-topmast cross-tree on a certain
summer morning, catching sight of a
dim, blue haze on the horizon far OF
to starboard, made no report Of It.
What was the use? 1t would only de-
lay matters and they were within q
few weeks of Honolulu now, and an
other fortnight beyond Hawaii would
bring them back to the United States,
for which they all longed with the de-
sire of men who had been away from
home and confined to the narrow
decks of a cruising ship for over q
year.
Something's to whether 1t was
Providence or not he was somewhat
doubtful in his mind afterward-
brought Langford on deck before his
usual time for rising. The watch was
In charge Of a rather sleepy. stupid
second officer, unimaginative and un-
observant. He had not noticed the
land which 1t was difficult to see from
the deck at any rate, especially as II
did not lie between the yacht and the
sun, and as itshad not been reported
rom the masthead, he knew nothing
Of it.
Langford had found sleep impos-
sible. The year Of search. the constant
disappointment. the pressing sense Of
mystery, the feeling that his conduct
was indeed irreparable had preyed
upon him. He was thin. worn, nervous
and irritable. He walked up and down
the deck in the cool of the morning
thinking. For three years practically
he had had this woman before his
eyes as tho goal Of his efforts. Now
she was gone, and he must concen.
trate his life upon something else. He
gazed languidly and indifferently
about the horizon. his Impractical eye
noticing nothing for . time. Sudden
y. however. staring OF to starbosrd
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30

This child is the 5sth case that I
have corrected in the past year q
squint (cross eye) without the use oe
knife or drugs. The treatment ID
painless and bloodless.
1t has been clearly proved that to
leave a squint (cross eye) to be grown
out of, or until the child is old enough
to be operated on is unjust and un-
scientific. and the proper course il to
correct promptly as possible to stop
the tendency of the muscle to fur
ther deviation from parallelism.
Don't handicap your children n
their school work. Bring them to M
If they complain of eye troubles.
F. W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialists
Polk Building. lC East Pine
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-11-30
CITATION MOTTO

State of Mississippi.
To NJ V. B. Tins. Benjamin F. JEFF
coat:
You, and each of you, are command
ed to appear before the Chancery
Court of the County of Forrest, State
of Mississippi, at regular term
thereof to be held on the first Mon
day of December, A. D., 1904 then and
there to plead, answer or emur to
the answer and cross bill pf Mrs.
Cynthia Jefcoat, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This Sth day of November, 1909.
T. E. BATSON,
Chancery Clerk
By A. w. FOOTE, D. c. 11-9-tues
CITATION NOTICE
State of Mississippi.
To Mrs. Beulah Alberto, whose post
office address is unknown:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Forrest
County in the State of Mississippi on
the 1st Monday of December, A. D.,
1909, to answer the petition of w. P.
Thaggard Administrator of the estate
Of ]. l.. Thaggard, deceased, wherein
you are defendant.
This 9Th day of November, 1909.
T. E. BATSON,
Chancery Clerk
BY A. w. FOOTE, D. G. 11.9-tues
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1909.

ture labors. He was followed with
formal welcome in behalf OF the Star
Fort Chapter. by the regent, MISS
Louise Fleming, who Is an ardent
D. A. r. and who has the right TO
be, as her ancestors were most prom
inent in the American cause dur
ing the Revolution and she put into
her address Of welcome a spirit OF
sincerity that was noticeable. Lam
der college chorus then sang with
feeling and spirit that noble ode,
Carolina" The young ladies were
all attired in colonial costumes. The
response to the addresses Of welcoms
was made by Mrs. F. Louise Mayes,
of Greenville. Mrs. Mayes is q
woman Of much culture and she was
much complimented upon her ad-
dress. Then followed violin selec-
tion by Miss Annie E. Aunspaugh, Of
the music department Of Lander col
lege. Mrs. R. D. Wright then extend
ed greetings from the U. D. G. OF
South Carolina. Mrs. Wright Is q
very forcible speaker and held the
attention of her audience closely and
was most happy in the blending Of
the patriotic spirit Of 1861-65 with
that of 1878. Mrs. Robt. D. Earle,
Of Columbia, then sang a vocal se;ec-
ton, Birds Of Spring" and her en-
core was "Cavaliera Rusticana." Mrs.
Earle has a charming voice Of much
sweetness and power. Mrs. Moultrie
Bratton, state regent, then made her
annual report, showing the order to
be in q flourishing condition. Intense
interest and enthusiasm is manifested
in all Of the chapters. Upon the
conclusion Of her report, Mrs. Sylves-
ter Bleckley, Of Anderson, gave feci-
tation which captivated the audience.
The open session then closed with ex-
tensive readings from the D. A. r.
ritual. The delegates and tho local
members were then rendered an ele-
CANT reception by the faculty OF
Lander college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12

is the first Of the local physicians to
make the venture.
Gaffney Ledger: Mrs. Alice White Of
Yorkville. who spent several days with
her mother, Mrs. c. w. Whisonant, re-
turned to her home last Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. ]. D. Mcdowell of Yorkville, was
operated on at his home in this place
yesterday for appendicitis. The doctor
was up about his usual business We'd
nesday and the attack came suddenly
after he had gone home for the night.
The operation was performed yesterday
evening at about $50 o'clock and the
patient seems to be getting along as
nicely as could be expected; but there
can be no satisfactory conclusion as t.
the probable outcome for a day or two
lyet.
Rock Hill, November 8: Miss Emily
Nisbet of Van Wyck, has been chosen by
the board Of the school district to sue
coed Miss Lilly Earl Sadler as teacher
of the sixth grade in the Central Graded
school. Miss Sadlers resignation,
which was handed in on account of her
health, was accepted with regret by the
board, as her work has been highly sat
isfactory to all concerned. Miss Nisbet
is a graduate of the Presbyterian COL
lege Of Charlotte, and she has had seven
years Of successful experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12

There has been a considerable drop
went below fifteen cents.
One of the doctors has stated that II
pellasra comes from corn at all, 1t is
only western corn that harbor5 the dis
ease There is no special objection to
this doctrine.
What about your seed wheat? If
you have not yet arranged to get It.
you should put the matter off no long
er. The seed should be put in the
ground during the present month. II
possible.
The county ehainsans, which has
been located in the vicinity Of Rock
HILL during the greater part Of the pres
ant year Is, The Enquirer is informed to
be removed shortly to the Rutherford
road, a few miles northwest Of York
VILE.
In the death of Mr. w. Brown Wylie
not only the town Of Yorkville, but the
people of York county have received
a severe shock, and the suddenness
and unexpectedness Of the sad event
has produced a profound impression.
Mr.. Wylie was a man Of agreeable
manners and Of gentle character, and
was held in the highest esteem by
hosts Of friends throughout this
whole section. There is no question
Of the fact that his death Is a dis
tinct loss to his community and
church, and there is universal SYM
pathy for his estimable wife and
daughter, in their terrible bereave-
ment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-11-12
itinerary consisted Of 1879 miles but

itinerary consisted Of 1879 miles but
with side trips amounted to more
than $4,000. President Taft declared
to members Of his party tonight that
outside Of an impatience to be with
Mrs. Taft again, he would not mind
IL the trip should continue two or
three weeks longer. Mr.. Taft's stay
in Washington will be brief, as he
leaves tomorrow afternoon for Mid
dletown and Hartford, Conn.,, and In
the meantime must deliver an ad-
dress in Washington tomorrow before
the Laymen's Missionary society,
The president returns to Washing
ton shortly before noon on Saturday
and Monday morning will settle down
to the routine work Of his office. His
message to congress Is so we'll de-
fined in his mind and has been so
we'll outlined in his speeches that 1t
will require but a brief time in die
tation. President Taft said tonight
that he would not make any OF the
important diplomatic appointments
that are pending until after January
1. He will not fill the vacancy on
the supreme court bench until af-
ter congress meets.