davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
HE HUDSON STORE.
-HE HUDSON STORE.
Fashionable Dress
Accessories IN
the Hudson
Jewelry Store

Hat Pins Of white stones and
fancy effects. the newest European
and domestic novelties. Beautiful
brilliants and pretty sapphires,
amethyst. topaz. sterling silver
spikes. etc; beautiful showing OF
grand values at, each, Csc.
Hat Pins in round. square and
diamond shapes. set with beauti-
ful white stones and very choice
collection at, each, soc.
Back Combs and Barrettes-We
have selected for tomorrow's sell
ing q fine assortment OF these, OF
hand-engraved. 1s-karat gold. bril-
liant settings. very finely finished,
and make them special values at.
each, soc.
Plain Back Combs with heavy
top. all hand-polished, a splendid
and popular style and excellent
$500 value. at choice tomorrow
for soc.
Hand Bags with metal or leather
covered frames, single or double
strap handles, round or broken bot
tom, leather or silk lined, and with
or without fittings. They are made
Of fine quality goat seal and from
the most reliable makers; every
one is absolutely perfect. This
special assortment divided into
three lots for Saturday at $500,
$3.50 and $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Introducing Thanksgiving Aprons

Thanks
A quality white
5rOdere s'I pockets GS AE excellent as a SOC
SprSn durable eS materials and very e'''eaos soc
percales
ufAe
re fancy white
Pf2 6 T mn g'P y gH ad ana materials at each So 25c
pockets and
Hubbard
checks
only
size made Hubbard Rugham
only are
OF unexceled collect OO(
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
The Greatest Ribbon Sale
of the Year

Ribbons the desir
able and qualities offering
needed holiday
the advantageous The reductions simply mar
velous
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

They with credit
judgment.
womens in white Oxford and cardinal So So
81 90 and $500
Misses and Girls Sweater white
81 So $500 and $500
81 90 and 81 So
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Linens Ready for Saturday

The
HEMsTlTcHEp
We quote below three of the numbers that show hem
stitched Of will
permit of detailed list being factories ireland
PKG IA yard Pattern Cloths $4.2e.
2 dozen to mat
2X3 Pattern Cloths Napkins o
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18


a
In
Worth a schoce
Chdrens servceabe
hats for school Worth to $3.50 at $t.es
Chdren assorted colors
Specially priced $29s, 1915 and $500
49
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Very Fine Tailored Suits, SIS
A New Velvet Waist at 5000

This is the newest and most correct style They have just
small but choice lot
Made imported velvet and in blacks and
o. hgh
velvet buttons These
at % the be 6 psf pe up of quickly 'o~o.ro" $500
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

Night Robes and Pamas
for the quality
workmanship The
$oo $3.50 $500 while the
giving
Cold weather Hosiery in wool mixtures and cashmeres
showing
six 5
Our holiday line of SILK Hose
values Pure thread silk pair,
We offer special silk fashioned a
$40 blacks
Holiday
In 70
10 and
tie
of equal quality
Holiday Novelties here
SOC, 75c $780, $t.15 a
Bath Rober you'll in
blanket a to
Mems Ground Floor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
TILE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

The canvass of the county by the
aspirants to the various county offices
continues along about the same old
lines with but little to break the mo-
notony.
The meeting at Fort Mill was fairly
well attended and the speakers re-
ceived very good attention. At Rock
Hill the crowd was very small and the
speaking was entirely featureless
The Glover meeting, as already stated
was very much the same way.
There was quite a large crowd at
the Forest Hill meeting and there was
a splendid picnic of it. Also the can
didates got much better attention than
at any other previous meeting except
Blairsyille: but some of the speakers
saw they saw very little evidence OF
real interest.
At Bethany on Wednesday there
was quite a nice crowd, mostly OF
young people; but very few voters
worried themselves about what the
speakers had to say.
Yesterdays meeting was at Smyrna
There was a big picnic, an attentive
crowd, plenty to eat and good time
generally. After the speaking there
was a game of baseball between
SMYRNA and Hickory Grove, which
resulted in favor of the latter.
The meeting today is at Hickory
Grove and the wind-up will be at
Yorkville tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The county campaign winds up al
Yorkville tomorrow.
Tomorrow is campaign day In
Yorkville, and of course, there should
be a large attendance.
With all the store rooms and offices
occupied, which will no doubt be soon
the McNeel building will be quite a
busy hive.
-Supt. Witherspoon is very proud OF
the fact that both Of York county's
scholarships at the Citadel were
awarded to Yorkville Graded school
pupils.
The st Louis Amusement Com
pany," now exhibiting in Yorkville
treated the people Of the town and
community to a free show yesterday In
a balloon ascension and parachute
drop. The balloon, of the hot air type
ascended to a height Of about one
eighth of a mile, with one passenger,
the professional ballonist, who cut
loose at the highest point and made
a successful descent in a parachute.
After the man dropped, the big bag
turned topsy -turvy, let the hot air out
and came to the ground a mile from
the starting point. There is to be an
other ascension this afternoon and Still
another tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1910.

Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Anderson.
mother and sister Of Mrs. Jos. w.
Leech, came with the latter from
Waterloo. yesterday to spend a while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Whiteside, left
this morning for Forest City, N. c.,
where Mrs. Whiteside goes to visit her
brother, Or. Reid and other ,-la-
tives.
Mrs R. D. Smith and little son.
Thomas, who have been very sick for
the past four weeks, are getting along
fairly we'll at this writing.
Mrs. John Setter and Mrs. r. +. Ed
wards of Lincolntor. n. c., who have
been spending some time with their
daughter and sister respectively, have
returned to their home.
Mrs. F. II. Turner of Lincolnton, n.
c.. is visiting the family Of her sister,
Mrs. r. D. Smith.
Prof. r. H. Holiday and family
have moved here and are occupying
a cottage belonging to Mr.. S. II. Kell.
Mr.. n. M. McDill is again at his post
after a very pleasant trip to Europe.
Mr.. Arthur and Miss Ella White
side returned yesterday from trip to
Canada and Niagara Falls.
At the town election held a few days
ago, the following were elected to
serve the ensuing year: Mayor, ]. s.
Wilkerson; wardens, ]. T. Smith, R. s.
Adams, w. T. Slaughter and R. L.
Scoggins.
Some building is going on here.
Mr.. Wilkerson Is laying lumber on
the ground for a twelve room resi-
dence on his lot opposite the Metho-
dist parsonage.
Messrs. w. T.. Smith Of Sharon and
Mr.. Pollock Of Blacksburg, are put
ting in a ginnery here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
MERE MENTION.

Mrs. Jack Cudahy of Kansas City,
has been granted a divorce from her
husband. 49,. Former Senator Wilkin-
son Call of Florida, died in Washing
ton on Wednesday. E. George Snyder,
aged l6 years, killed Joseph Joseph of
about the same age, in a quarrel over
chew oS tobacco at Marsillon, Ohio,
a few days ago. Congressman
Hardwick of the Tenth Georgia dis
trict secured the nomination in Tues
days election, despite the bitter OPP
position of Thos. E. Watson. :. Four
deaths have resulted from a miXup
between an automobile and a work
train at Jamaica, Long Island, Tues
day. Mayor Gaynor of New York,
has so far recovered from his wound
that il is expected that he will soon
leave the hospital for a stay in the
Adirondack mountains. .... Ten men
were arrested at Columbus, o., We'd
Inesday, charged with placing dyna-
mite on the street car tracks and in
juring several persons. The town
of Carmichaels. Pa, with popula-
ton of 500, was practically wiped off
the map by fire Wednesday morning.
DR.. j. II. Bulkely, who attend
ed President Lincoln when he was
shot by John Wilkes Booth, died in
Washington Tuesday night. 49," One
person was fatally and nine seriously
hurt i'm a collision of two automobiles
| at Cleveland O.. Wednesday. The
cars were going at very high speed
when they struck. Mrs. Jennie
lC. Proctor, q New York woman, is
seeking a pardon for Harry Rose, who
| is serving a sentence of nineteen years
| for the murder of his wife, who was
Mrs. Proctor's daughter. DIR. II.
81, ,,.it tha NIL ~ 10 =
| of his wife Belle Elmore, will be given
a quick trial by the English courts. :.
VIM. J. Peet, u millionaire manufac-
turer of st. Louis, ran his automobile
| into q ten foot ditch Wednesday, and
died two hours later from his inju-
ries. .... Every saloon of George
| town, Ky. closed Wednesday during
the funeral of DR.. J. j. Rucker, edu-
Gator and prohibition leader, out of
respect to his memory. 80. The Rut-
land Transit company's elevator al
Ogdensburg, y. Y. was destroyed by
| fire Wednesday with loss of $1,000
900. 1.-Two prisoners in the Allan
tia. Ga. police station, attempted to
commit suicide Tuesday night by
| hanging .NunZiO \. Pacella, an
Italian banker of Pittsburg. was ar
rested at Windsor. Canada. Wednes-
day. charged with stealing Il large
portion of the banks funds. MRS,
Robert Thompson, aged 80, was acci-
dentaly shot to death by her l2-year-
old son at Cory, Pa, Wednesday
when the boy was showing her how
| he would shoot Il burglar. If one
should come to their home. j.
Qualey and II. w. Corbett have been
indicted by New York grand jury
on a charge of swindling Mrs. Mary
| y. Bull out of $35. 900 with fraudu-
lent mining scheme. Governor Pat
terson of Tennessee. denies that he
will try to dodge the November elec-
| tinn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

John Thomas, Glover No. Twill pay
reward for recovery of gold stick
pin lost at Piedmont Springs.
Nicely Manufacturing Co.-Offers re-
worked baggng and ties in five bale
lots at reduced prices.
Nj. A. Mcfarland, r. +. ID. 4, York
vilc-Invites the ladies to see his
line of dress goods and says he can
please you in quality and save you
money in prices.
b. y. Miller, Chairman-Gives notice
of a special school tax election to
be held at Smyrna on September 10
]. l.. williams d Co.-Are showing 12C
new fall suits in the newest weaves
and shades at prices from $40 to SIS
each.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Insists
that you should start a savings ac-
count today. 1t will help you tC
make it grow.
York Supply CO.--Wants you to see
it for all kinds of building supplies
including lumber hardware, roofing
etc. Seed rye.
Carroll Bros.-Ask you to see them
for cotton baskets, baggng, ties
well fixtures. wagons, buggies, disc
and drag harrows and heavy gro
ceries.
]. c. Wilborn-Offers the D. M. Par
rott home place for sale. 1t con-
tains 3124 acres, 23 miles from Clo-
Yer.
York Furniture Co.-Has reduced the
prices on DeltoX rugs and says that
they will please you in looks and
quality.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Calls the at
tention of gin and engine owners to
it's ability to furnish all kinds OF
supplies, such as pipe and fittings
for water and steam, betting, etc.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Will
be especially pleased to have wage
earners call on it and talk over the
matter of a savings account.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
Selection of Maaistrates.

There is a growing sentiment
throughout the state that the selection
of magistrates through primary cleo
ton recommendations is bad policy
and some of the counties, we under
stand, have decided to discontinue it.
We are inclined to agree with the
idea that magistrates should not be
recommended by the voters, because
we do not believe that the voters arc
as we'll qualified to pass on the fitness
of candidates for this position as are
the county representatives in the gen.
eral assembly.
The office of magistrate is one that
calls for a peculiarly high order of in
telligence and manhood, and to fill II
properly is a very difficult matter
1t is a deplorable fact that there is
in every community a large per cent
of people who have a very Indifferent
conception of right and wrong, who
are unable to realize that magistrates
are or should be governed by strict
and obliging rules of procedure, and
who have no hesitation in trying to in
fiuence these officials to side with them
regardless of considerations of duty OF
anything else.
There are magistrates who are in
fiuenced by considerations of eXpedi-
ency and there are magistrates who
are not influenced by any considera-
ton, other than a conscientious re-
gard for law.
Almost every county in the state has
witnessed instances where magis-
trates have prostituted their offices tc
please themselves or influential friends
and have thus outraged. the sense OF
right in the breasts of all decent peo-
pie, and almost every county has wit
messed instances where intelligent
high principled magistrates have stood
to the letter and spirit of the law as
against unprincipaled and unscrupu-
lous things, and who have afterward
been made to suffer for their upright
ness.
To submit a question like this to the
passions and prejudices of the average
voter is not calculated to be attended
by wholesome results. Sometimes a
magistrate has to do his duty to the
inconvenience or discomfort of some
lawless bully who, as apt as not may
have control Of a dozen retainers of
the same character as himself and
who can vote. Such people have long
memories, and generally play for even
at the next election.
The old way of creating magistrates
was by the appointment of the gov
ernor on the recommendation of the
county delegation in the general as
sembly and for many reasons this was
the best way.
In the first place the appointee must
have qualities that will recommend
him to the consideration of response
BILE representatives and i'm the second
place his shortcomings or alleged
shortcomings in case of subsequent
complaints, will be the subject Of much
more careful consideration than If
submitted to the general voter.
1t is not to be denied that the pres
ent plan of primary recommendation
has given the counties many compe-
tent and creditable magistrates; but
we believe that the plan of appoint
ment on the recommendation of legis-
lative delegations will prove more sat-
isfactory, and we hope that two years
from now the rules of the party will
be changed back to the old plan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
DEATH FROM BoYIsH FIGHT.

AS the result Of conclusion or the
brain produced by blow with a din
ner pail i'm a boyish fight, says the
Charlotte Observer of yesterday. Ar
brey Culp died Tuesday morning as
he was being rushed in an ambulance
from the Southern Railway station to
the Charlotte sanitOrium. He was
the 14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Culp of Fort Mill, s. c.
1t was a race against time on the
bare hope that surgical attention
might save the young life which
trembled in the balance, and the race
was lost. Death was more fleet than
the swift flying train and, when doc
tors examined the pulse of the little
fellow when the train arrived In Char
lotte. his heart was found to be
scarcely beating.
The injury was received about b
O'Clock Tuesday morning as the lad,
his Younger sister Viola, and a Helms
boy were on their way to the school
at Gold Hill. a mile from their home.
The two boys quarreled and in the
fight Aubrey was struck behind the
right ear by Helms with his dinner
pail Though stunned for the time.
the boy was able to return home. The
hurt did not appear serious, since the
skin was not broken. 1t was later that
commissions came and it was realized
that his condition was critical. The
remains were sent to Fort Mill yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Culp accompanied
their son here yesterday. They spent
the day at the home of Mr.. Culp'S
half-brother. Mr.. Samuel l.. Culp, No.
7O4 North Pine street. Mr.. Fletcher
4. Culp of Bridgers & Co. and Mr..
Sercy l.. Culp of the farrell Machine
company are also half-brOthers. Mr..
and Mrs. Culp formerly lived in Sha-
ron township.
When questioned yesterday as to
the facts surrounding the sad occur
renee. Mr.. Culp said:
"It was about o'clock Tuesday
morning when my son and daughter
started to school. When the boy
came home he said he was hurt and
told me that the Helms boy had used
bad language i'm the presence of his
sister He said he told Helms not to
use such language. and that Il fight
sprung up. He had dinner bucket
and struck me back here said the
boy. holding his hand back of his
head The skin was not broken and
the swelling seemed to go down. We
did not think Aubrey was hurt much
but sent for q doctor who reached
there about dusk. Before he got
there the little boy was unconscious
He regained consciousness but had
spasm after spasm. and we were told
to bring him to Charlotte. This morn
ing when we left I did not think he
would get here alive. but I did what
the doctor told me. Arbrey was IA
years old. Helms lives just about n
quarter of mile from my home. |
know him and his father. but ] can't
think Of their names this morning.
You see we live about three miles
from Fort Mill and the school house
is at Gold Hill. about mile from my
home and Helms. There were sew
craI other children along when the
fight took place and some say one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.
Sudden Death of Mr.. Joseph M.
hiteside-PersonaI and Otner
Notes.
Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer

Correspondence The Yorkvlle Enquirer
Hickory Grove, August 26.-Mr. JOS
eph NJ Whiteside, died at his home at
this place Wednesday morning about
ll.3O o'clock. He had been feeling as
well as usual that morning, and mad
been walking around town and talking
and Joking with his friends. He
was having his residence painted, and
after returning from his rounds, ne
went out near the barn, where the
painter, Mr.. w. Fl. Harrison, was
painting some blinds. Mr.. j. II. Wylie
was also there, and all engaged In con-
versation. Just after Mr.. Wylie left,
Mr.. Harrison heard a groan and look
ing around, saw Mr.. Whiteside in the
act of falling to the ground. AS soon
as he could reach the fallen man, he
caught him in his arms, and by the
time one or two others reached the
scene, he was dead, never regaining
consciousness He had had heart
trouble for nearly twelve months, but
had apparently been considerably bet
ter lately. Mr.. Whiteside was a little
over "a years of age, having been
born at the old homestead, where Mr..
John n. McGill now resides, July a.,
1916. He was the last surviving son
of the late Thomas and Margaret
Whiteside. Mr.. Whiteside served nine
or ten months during the last year of
the civil war in Gilrs battalion, Capt
Brown, company d, of the state re-
serves. He married Miss Sarah
Brown, daughter of the late Jackson
Brown, who lived near Beersheba
church, who survives him. He is also
survived by a number of ncphews and
neices. He was buried at BeersheDa
Yesterday, the funeral services being
conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. l..
Kerr of the A. r. p. church. Mr.
Whiteside was one of our most highly
esteemed citizens and he leaves many
friends to revere his memory.
Mr.. w. c. Robinson of Bullocks
Creek. and Miss Maggie shannon OF
Yorkville No 4, were married last
Friday at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. H. w. Whitaker, officiating.
Mr.. Walker $. Whitaker, who has
been teaching at MOultrie, Ga; Mr.. Il.
Wightman Whitaker. who has been
attending Wofford college, and Mr..
Paul Whitaker, who has been attend
ing Newberry college, are spending
the summer with their parents, Key.
and Mrs. II. w. Whitaker.
Mrs. John Chalmers and little
daughter of Charlotte, n. C., are WIS.,
iting relatives here.
Little Misses Ruth and Marie, and
Master Robert Schumbert of New
berry, are visiting their grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. Whitaker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
Delightful Picnic.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Most of the interest in the Lancas-
ter county campaign centres in the
senatorial race between DR.. II. j. Strait
and Mr. '. l. Williams.
- Mrs. Robert Aldrich, wife OF
Judge Aldrich of Barnwell. died in Co.
lumbia last Tuesday, aged SO years
She had been i'll for several weeks.
- Columbia State: The Congaree
Fertilizer company, with a capital
stock of 100000, has been chartered
by the secretary of state to do gem
eral fertilizer business in this city,
The company will manufacture. buy
and sci fertilizer and fertilizer mate
rails. The company will erect factory
i'm the city. The officers of the COM
pany are: G. J. Shannon. Jr., of Cam
den, president and treasurer; j. j.
Lawton of Hartsville. vice president.
and Paul X. Bratton of Charleston,
secretary.
- Danville, Va, special of August %.
to the Columbia State: j. NJ. Bratch-
EFT, who, according to papers found IN
his pOsScSSiOn is a constable from
Chester s. c., reported to the police
today that he had been robbed of his
pistol and $3.50 in cash during his stay
in the city. Bratchett was arrested on
the SlIttlS mere ny NlIi'i
of Police Morris and was in a drunk
Ell condition. This morning he stated
that he came here from Chester, >.
c., on official business and did not dis
cover his loss until he came 10 his
senses after being confined in Jail. He
saws that he went to Il house in Il
tough section of the city and that,
after taking one drink of whisky, he
doZed off to sleep. The police ar" i'll
vestigating the case, but have not Sc
cured any clue that will aid in ascer-
tanning where and by whom the Wis
itor was robbed. Bratchrtt was fined
$3.50 and costs in the mayors court
today for being drunk.
- Orangeburg special Of August "a.
To- the Columbia State: \ representa-
tive of a larg" cotton mill of New
York state is i'm the city for tn" pur-
pose of overlooking the farming lands
of this county and state. He desires
to purchase 5000 acres of cotton lands
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26

OUR friend the Columbia state
which has been fighting Mr.. Lever on
his lumber rate on the sol" ground
that his vote was undemuCratic, and
that i'm casting it, Mr.. Lever violated
his pledge To the Democratic party
comedies that Mr.. Lever will be re-
elected. Now we have nothing what
ever to do with the congressional race
in Mr.. Levers district, except that
we consider Mr.. Lever very able and
valuable congressman, and there is
nothing to he gained by discussion
of the charges against Mr.. Lever
However, it seems to us that II MI
Lever is undemocratic, and his con-
stituents rc-elect him, they are also
Surely the state is not
willing to cuncede that a majority Oi
the votes i'm the Democratic primary
in it's district are other than Demo-
Gratis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-26
Use of Cotton Seed Oil Increasing.-


American cotton seed oil. I'm spite of
the high duties against it, says a
Washington dispatch, Is steadily MAX
ing headway in the markets of the
world. Through the efforts of the bu-
reau of manufactures of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, some
packers of sardines in France and Nor
way have promised to begin expert
ments in packing fish in the Ameri-
can product, instead of olive oil. Italy
is able to undersell Spain In the olive
oil markets. a report to the bureau
says, because Spain prohibits the i'm
portatiOn of cotton seed oil as an edi-
BILE. while, Italy permits 1t. The Span
ish send their olive oil to Italy where
it is mixed with the cotton seed oil
The domestic use of cotton seed oil
i'm Italy, as well as in Turkey. allows
nearly all the native oil to be exported.
Special agents of the department who
have been investigating the foreign
market, report that the prejudices
against the American product are be-
ing steadily broken down and an i'm
mense sale of cotton seed oil abroad
within the next few years Is expected.