davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16


Balloon Thursday, December 10,
1910. Sherod c.. Ball.
Funeral service will be held on Sun
day, December IS. at 2:so p. M. from
the residence of his cousin, Clarence
w. Alling, Al Walnut street. Rela-
lives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment at Paramount Gene
terry.
BRAUN-On December 10. 1910, after
a lingering illness. Louisa IF. a
nee Wackenhuth), beloved wife OF
Michael Braun, In her Goth year.
Relatives and friends, also Jewei-
lers' Benevolent Association and BAL
lantine & Co. K. u. ", are q
invited to attend the funeral on sat
urday. December II, from her late
home, 70 Westcott street. at z p. IN
fnterment at Woodland Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest, ON
Thursday, December Is, 1910. August
Beloved husband of Addie Breuninger
fnee Blair, aged a years 10 months :
days, 65S Bergen street.
BUDD-on Thursday. December To-
1910. ira. beloved husband of Dora 4.
Budd tnee Kirk. aged 4S years.
Relatives and friends, also Salaam
Temple. A. A. o. N. M. S.; Pythag-
oras Lodge No. 118, #. and A. M;
Ancient Accepted Rite of Free
masonry; B.. p. o. Elks' No. 81, Y. 3
Grant Republican Club and the Mas
ter Plumbers and Steamitters' Az
Isolation, are kindly invited to attend
tsae funeral services on saturday. litn
INST, at . D. M, at his late
IA south Sixth street. Interment In
Fairmount Cemetery. Brooklyn pa
pers please copy.
BURKE-After a brief illness from &C.
| tident. December IA, 1910, Edward
James, beloved husband Of Gertrude
Burke. n
BrsH-At Caldwell. on December u
1910, Mary Al. wife of the late Nelson
Bush,
CALL-At Brooklyn. on December ~
1910. Elizabeth Dobbs. beloved wife
of Thomas Call,
Relatives and friends are kindly IN
sited to attend the funeral on Satur-
day. December II, to st. Joseph
Church, Newark, at $3.50 q. M, where
a Mass of Requiem will be onereo
for the repose of her soul. Intermene
Ia the Cemetery of the Holy Seput-
chre.
tfEEGAN-At orange, N. j.. December
TX 1910 Helen r.. daughter OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

I.EDfG-On wednesday, December a.
1910. Mamie Ledig fnee E~assenfortn-
err. beloved wife of Otto Ledig, aged
"a years Inc 6 months.
relatives and friends are kindly IN
vited to attend the funeral on sat
urday. December IL, at 2 p. M, from
her late residence, IS Aryern Terrace,
Iryington. N. j. I~nterrnent at the
woodland Cemetery.
IoOBY-On December IA, 1910. Maria,
beloved daughter of John and Mary
LOBBY (nee MuIvihili). age 2 years 10
months, 81 Cherry street.
LYON-~On Friday, December Is, 1910,
Elizabeth Lyon (nee Martini, widow
Of John S. Lyon, in her eighty-eighth
year.
McGEEHAN-On December Is, 1910, at
her residence, No. 152 Norfolk street,
.1ulia A., beloved daughter of the late
Thomas and Mary Mcclellan n
Harrity).
MaNAIIY-Entered into rest, Wednes-
dav december IA. 1910. Bernard Nc
Nallv beloved husband of the late
sarah e. McNally (nee Burnett). at
the home of his son, j. b. McNally.
4so Washington street, in his $50
wear.
r,nera will be held from his son
hayne on Saturday. December IT. at 2
r M Internent in Paramount Gene
lew Relatives and friends Invited
p - -4&nNd - o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest, ON
Thursday, December Is, 1910. August,
Beloved husband of Addie Breuninser
inee Blair. aged A years 10 months :
DAYS 653 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

GII.BERT-On December 10, 1910, Mar
garet. beloved wife Of Thomas Gil
bert. jr.. aged 20 years, 5lS Bergen
street. Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

TAYLOR-on December Il. 1910. Eliz-
abeth Taylor (nee Mills). beloved
wife of Thomas Taylor, of Msnches-
ter, England. In her 18th year. 47e
South Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

wINDLER-on December 10, 1910.
Gottfried,. beloved husband Of Marie
windler, 654 South Eleventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

LooBY-on December IA, 1910, Maria,
beloved daughter of John and Mary
LOBBY (nee MuIvihiiD. age 2 years 10
months, 81 Cherry street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

The Bank OF England bought f5s, 900
gold bars in the open market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.
The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eisele & King )

ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flag:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

Inability OF Montclair to dispose of it's
ss6, 900 of bonds at 4per cent. has re-
suited in a new series being authorized
bearing Az per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

THOMPSON-On Thursday. December
10, 1910, at the residence of her SON.
in-law, Gustave A. Henckel, 200 Tur-
relI avenue, South Orange, Alice A.
Thompson, in her 6Sth year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

The london Stock Exchange has
placed American Smelling shares on
its unofficial list
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-16

LYoN-.on Friday. December IS, 1910.
Elizabeth Lyon (nee Martini, widow
Of John S. Lyon, in her eighty-eighth
yea
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

one member of that bunch that was
in Yorkvillr last Friday is going to he
governor of South Carolina next year
and there is naturally good deal of
curiosity To know which will he the
lucky man: but on that question there
is naturally a great deal rf difference
of opinion.
The writer has talked To Il number
of people of more or less experience
i'm matters political and of different
shades of political belief. and has got
ten various views.
On being asked as To how the vari-
Gus candidates are going to stand in
York county, one man put it up like
this: Fcatherstnne is going tu lead,
Bleasc is coming next, Mcleod will be
third, Richards fourth, Hyatt fifth, and
Duncan will get about fifty votes.
Another took the position that it
would be nip and tuck between BlcaSe
and Mcleod as Ia which would carry
the county, that Fcathcrstonc would
run third, and Richards fourth.
The first man quoted is an anti-dis-
pensary man, and the second is Il local
optionist. one believes that liquor is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08

legitimate article of commerce and
the other does not so believe.
Il put it up like this" said the anti
dispensary man. THE great majority of
local Optionists in this section are peO-
pie who believe i'm the free and open
sale of liquor was now established,
then most Of the local OptiOnists would
be Prohibtionists. 1t is merely
question for n chance to n change.
ing conditions, generally see most hope
for n change in vote. There are very
few people who are such enthusiastic
local optionsts as to he always want
change or not. Well, two years ago,
Blease represented about all the hope
there was in sight for a change from
prohibition to liquor 1t was generally
conceded that the reelection of Anscl
meant the further endorsement of pro-
hibition. Ansel beat Blease a little
more than two to one. At this time
Featherstone stands in about the same
position that Ansel stood two years
ago as the representative of the pro-
hibtiOn sentiment. He has a more
consistent record on prohibition and
many think he is an abler man. Blease
stands where he did two years ago,
except that his strength is rather more
divided. A certain element that was
solid for Blease two years ago, Is now
supporting Mcleod. There is pOssi-
bility of shifting to Blease before the
first primary, and if il does, McLeOd's
vote will he considerably reduced.
Some of the votes that went to Ansel
two years ago, will this year be divid-
ed among the other candidates: but
very few of them will go to Blease.
Featherstone, of course, will not get
as many votes in the first primary as
went to Ansel two years ago: but he
will get enough to give him pro-
nounced lead. | am inclined to think
Blease will come next, Mcleod next
and Richards next. Hyatt has more
money than any of them and he is
real good organizer: but he does not
appeal to the voter nearly so strongly
as do the other candidates"
Another man sized the situation up
about like this:
Il am going to vote for Blease. did
not vote for him two years ago, be-
cause of what they said of his dispen-
sary connection: but | am unable to
see that they have ever proved any
thing and am quite sure he is one Of
the ablest candidates in the lot. /
think Blease is going to get at least
thousand votes in York county, and al
though believe Mcleod will beat him
If he gets in the second race with him,
I believe he can be elected in a second
race with FeatherstOne."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08

Our friends are still sending cotton
blooms: hut we hardly need any more,
since the first was acknowledged last
Friday
The paving work that was done on
the streets of Chester a few years ago,
does not seem to he holding uu much
better than that which was done on
Yorkville's Congress street last year.
A merchant is foolish to spend
money advertising unless he has the
stuff with which to make good when
the customer comes to inquire. York
vile merchants understand these facts
thoroughly, and that is why they excel
both in having the stuff and in telling
about it properly.
Some few years ago, Chester was
getting much of the cream of southern
York's dry goods trade: but that sit
uation has almost completely changed.
Yorkville's dry goods people have been
adding both quality and quantity to
their stocks and have not been neg
lecting to tell about the fact.
The Columbia Records good roads
campaigners. including Mr.. w. Fl.
Winslow, United States superintendent
of road construction and party, will
reach YOrkvile on Saturday, August
13, the date of the opening of the
county campaign. The two meetings
will conflict somewhat. The itinerary
of the good roads party provides for
stop i'm Yorkville over Sunday.
To passengers crossing the county
from east to west on the Southern, or
or from north to south on the c. &
NV, the crop prospects along the
railroad are anything but encouraging.
The average height of cotton appears
to he only about 10 or IL inches, and
the rows are full of grass. Corn is
not showing up as well as one would
like either there being too much grass,
and evidence of suffering for lack Of
the work that has been hindered by
the rains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08

THE editor of the Spartanburg Her
aid seems to think that flying mate
for the editor of the Daily Mail should
he selected from among the editors who
can he most readily spared, and the
editor of the Greenville News says in
plain English that any one who would
think of him in connection with the
trip must he losing his mind. 1t seems
to have been demonstrated that the
editor of the Daily Mail is going to
find it impossible to get another editor
to go with him, in which event it might
be very we'll to wait until after the
primary and take one of the defeated
candidates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Yorkville team went to Gasto-
mia yesterday for a series of three
games with Forest City.
Fort Mill and the Carhartt Mill
teams played n dOuble-header at
Rock Hill Wednesday. Carhartt won
both games with scores of 5 tn and
to 4.
The gate receipts for the three
games between YOrkville and Ruth
erfordton were fairly 81 ,isfactory.
The rain Of Tuesday interfcred Sc
rousy with the attendance.
The Rutherfordton-Y Yorkvlle game
on Tuesday was somewhat interfered
with by the antics of Jupiter Pluvius.
He made things very damp about
3 o'clock and then at times during
the progress of the game he threat
ened the crowd and actually drove
a good many devotees Of the game
away from the grounds. But the
players were determined and finally
finished the agony with a score Of 10
to 4 in favor Of the visitors. The
score by innings was as follows:
Rutherfordton. 80 0O004 2-1O
Yorkville. ........ 10 0 OOO O. 4
Hits: RutherfOrdtOn, 10: York
Vile. g.
Errors: Rutherfordton. /; York
vile. 5.
Batteries: Rutherfordton-Lyon and
LpscOmb: YOrkville-Smith and Nc
Cants Umpire: Nell.
The game of Wednesday was de-
cidedly the best Of the series, and
was lost to Yorkville on errors that
ought not to have happened. With
Legge pitching and Rudisill at the
receiving end. the visitors early in the
game realized that they were up
against it when the game started.
The visitors could not hit the sphere
to any advantage and when it was
hit it failed 10 land where 1t could be
used to good advantage in racing
around the bases. The only earned
run of the game was made by Rudisill.
The visitors got across the plate three
times, solely by reason Of demOraliZ-
ing errors on the infald by Yorkville.
The game was called at the end of
the first half Of the ninth, to allow
the Rutherfordton team to catch the
5.36 train for home.
The first game Of the Yorkville For
est City series at Gastonia yesterday,
was called in the second inning on ac-
count of rain. The score was to 0.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Misses Fannie and Maud Stroup of
Yorkvlle. are visiting relatives i'm Clo-
YER
Mrs. II. b. Laws and children, Of
Yorkville, are visiting in Rcidsville.
y. G.
Mrs. Emma Moves of Dallas, Tex. is
the guest of Mrs. w. n. Moore i'm York
Vile
Mr.. II. l.. I.ambdin of jefferson City,
Tenn, has been spending several days
in Yorkville.
Mr.. Harry G. Smith of Charlotte. is
spending this week with Yurkville rel
ativcs and friends.
Miss Margaret Smith of Hickory
Grove, is the guest of Miss Iva Smith
on TorkVllc r. +. ID. No. |.
Mrs. ]. c. Wilborn and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth of Yorkville are spend
ing some time in Ashevillc, n. c.
Miss Margaret Marshall. who has
been visiting relatives i'm Anderson.
has returned To her home in Yorkvllc.
Mr.. Guy Louthian of Montgomery.
Ala, is in Ynrkvile on a visit To the
family of his father. Mr.. l.. w. Louth
ian.
Mr. Erskine Belts of Chester, spent
lily of Mr.. J. w Belts on Yurkvilc r.
+. -. No. 3.
Miss lphonnie Harris Of LilcSvile.
y. c.. is the guest of Miss Clara h.
Alexander at her home ON Yorkville
No. I.
Miss Bufnrd P"pcs Of Rock Hill. has
returned to her home after visit of
several days to Mr.. Il. ID. Alexander
in Yurkvillc.
Misses Mrllc Beard of Spartanburg,
and Ialla Marshall of Anderson. are
the guests of Misses Martha and Mar
garct Marshall in Ynrkvile.
Miss Mary Scott of Yurkvill" r. +.
ID. ,, and her guest. Miss Mamie Bur
ley of WinnSbOrn. are spending several
days with Mrs. l.. II. Ferguson at Tay-
lurS
Mr.. H. Manning stanton. assistant
cashier of the First National bank of
I"rkvllc is taking Il vacation of two
weeks. and will visit his parents and
relatives i'm Bethel.
Miss Mary FAINT Herndun. who has
Ir"n spending some time in Union
has returned to her home i'm York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08

THE Newberry Observer has seen
proper to give the Cherokee News a
rap for suggesting that jurors should
be allowed to render verdicts in ac-
cordance with their conscience and
Judgment" We have not the par
agraph that the Observer criticises be-
fore us: but we are inclined to think
that if the News made such a sugges-
ton, it did so inadvertently. OF course,
on the theory that every man knows
right from wrong and is desirous of
doing right, conscience and judgment
may be trusted implicitly; but un-
der existing conditions conscience and
Judgment" could only lead to chaos.
Most crimes even are committed in ac-
cordance with conscience and judg-
ment." and to leave them to he cor
rected on such a basis, would be alb
surd. There are men who can justify
anything, and who would justify any
thing If allowed to do SO, provided the
thing to be justified did not mitigate
against themselves. The purpose of
law is to fix standard, rule OF
guidance, and the highest duty of ev-
cry good citizen, whether he finds II
pleasant or not, is to obey the law. BY
way of illustration, there was once no
law against speeding an automobile on
the highway. Then any automobile
enthusiast who might see before him
long stretch of clear, good road was
at liberty, if he saw proper, to put on
as much speed as he could. A law
changed that; but still there are auto
mobile owners, who, coming to the
same unohstructed stretch, put on
speed as before. Seeing nobody in
the way and conscious of no danger
ahead, they lose all recollection of the
law. There is a large class of people
that would justify them. especially So
long as there happens to he no acci-
dent. But there can he no proper JUS
tification, for accident or no accident,
the act involves all the spirit of law
lessness. and il is not creditable to the
good cltlZenSnlp OF tne olltnueT' l lie
law abiding citizen will he as careful
to obey law under conditions where he
is not likely to be caught as under con-
ditionS where he is likely 10 be caught.
With him observance of law is not so
much because of fear of consequences,
as of a sense of duty. But we are not
intending to particulariZe as to auto
mobilists. The same principle applies
to observance of the game, the tres
pass and other laws, and we are mere
ly seeking To illustrate the principle.
The question for the jury here. as else
where is a question of fact-nut what
the alleged offender intended to do:
but what he actually did. The mat
ter of conscience and judgment" is
for the presiding judge. The working
of the Conscience and Judgment" idea
is very nicely cXemplified in the well
known story of the juror, who though
conceding the guilt of the defendant
was unwilling to convict hecauS" he
had 4 grievance against the proscCut-
ing witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08
CLOVER CULllNGS.
Oil Mill Holds Annual Meeting-Mak
ing Arrangements For School I'm
Matters

Correspondence The Yorkvile Enquirer
Glover, July S.-The first annual
meeting of the Glover Cotton Oil and
Ginning Co. was held on last Tues
day, July 5. The report of the sec
retary and treasurer showed that, not
withstanding the fact that conditions
were not at all favorable so far as the
lateness of the season when the ma
chinery was started and the unusual
scarcity of seed, very substantial
profit was earned and that the out
look for the future was exceedingly
encouraging. All the old officers
were reelected.
The school trustees have been los
ing no time in the matter of doing
their part toward assuring the early
completion of the new school building.
They now have n large proportion of
the necessary brick on the ground
and have made contracts for the
lumber to be delivered as needed and
have bought the necessary furniture.
The contract for erecting the building
has been awarded to j. M. Setter, of
Newton. y. c., who says he expects
to begin operations on next Monday
and to be ready to turn it over to
the trustees on o. about October l,
provided weather conditions are rea-
sonably favorable Following teach
ers have been elected for the ensuing
year: Mr.. J. Fl. Spann. Misses Nell
Nell and Annie Jackson of Glover,
Miss Eunice Grist of Yorkvlle, Miss
Lilly Belle Neely of Old Point. The
trustees sold the old school building
and lot on which it stands on Kings
Mountain street a few days ago at
public auction. 1t was bought by Mr..
w. p. Smith for $1.2S0 The lot is
100 by $50 feet.
Mrs. John j. Smith, who for many
years has operated what the travelling
men pronounced one of the best hotels
at which they We're entertained, has
decided since the death of Mr.. Smith.
that she will give up the work. 1t
is the understanding that Misses Lila
and Hattie Crenshaw of Yorkville are
to take charge next week. Mrs.
Smith will make her home with her
children.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Glover Cotton Manufac-
turing Co. is to be held in the offices
of the company here on next Thurs
day afternoon.
Work on Mr.. l.. G.. ThOmpsOn's
handsome new residence on Constitu-
tion street is progressing satisfactorily,
and the outlook is that ii will be ready
for occupancy by sometime next
Mr.. w. :. Smith of Newport News,
Va, who has been here. where he was
called by reason of the illness OF his
father, since June "a. leaves for his
home today.
The "SlobberheadS'' and Bone
heads" baseball teams. made up en-
tircly of local talent. played game
here yesterday afternoon. The score
was II to in favor of the 'Slobber-
heads"
Mr.. r. G. Matthews. whose illness |
with pleursy was mentioned in The |
Enquirer recently. is still seriously |
sick but is believed tn be slightly |
better this morning than for several
days past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-07-08
AVERY-LOWRY REUNION.

A most interesting and enjoyable So
cial feature of the week In Yorkvlle
has been a reunion Of the Avery Low
ry families, the programme of which
was published in The Enquirer last
Friday.
The reunion began on Tuesday with
a gathering of the clans" from the
surrounding country and from differ
ent states and this gathering continued
until in all. about fifty visitors were
present.
All having gotten together on Tues
day morning, there was an invocation
of divine blessings by Rev. w. T. Mat
thews of Oklahoma, after which there
was an orderly organization. to which
was read papers, giving some interest
ing history of the Avery and Lowry
families.
On Tuesday evening, there was a
public reception to the people of York
vile In the graded school auditorium.
at which refreshments were served,
and on Wednesday, the ladies of York
vile gave a return reception to the
visitors.
At a business meeting held Thurs
day afternoon, resolutions of thanks
were adopted to various members of
the family for contributing So largely
to the success Of the occasion and to
the Yorkville people, who so success
fully contributed to the pleasure of
the visitors. 1t was resolved also that
the reunion should become a perma-
nent institution in the two families, to
he held at more or less frequent in
tervals.
Among the out of town visitors par
ticpating in the reunion were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Edward r. Avery and
Miss Ella Avery of Anderson; Miss
Matt Miller of Rutherfordton, n. c.;
Messrs. Robert and William Miller of
Shelby, N. c.; DR.. Miller Moore and
Mrs. ]. ID. Arthur of Union; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Wilson, Sr., Mr.. W. b. Will
son, Jr., Messrs. Oscar, William and
York Wilson of Rock Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumter l.. Lowry, Sumter
DeLeon Blackburn, and I.aper
Lowry. Misses Willie Louise and Isa :
bella Lowry of Tampa, Fla; Rev. and
Mrs. w. II. Matthews, Messrs. l.. W..
Paul and Taylor and Miss Hazel Mat
thews of Durant. Okla; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Laughln, Miss Avery and Mr..
Richard Laughlin of AndersOn Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Walker of Columbia; Mrs.
J. Bratton Lowry, Master J. Brat
ton Lowry and Master Stewart
Lowry of Tampa, Fla: =. 4. Lowry of
Columbia: T.. b. Lowry of Monroe n.
c.; Misses Fannie, Margaret, Lula and
Mary Wilson, Rock Hill: DIR. and Mrs.
s. A. Lowry, LuXura, Ark: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hay and Miss Helen Hay. Ok
lahoma City, Okla; Miss Maude Card
ner of Baltimore Md: Mr. and Mrs.
John T.. Lowry. Miss Annice Lowry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Potter of CO.
lumbia.
There was a ball game yesterday
afternoon between the Tampa Tigers"
and the Rest of the Clan" resulting in
a score of s to i'm favor Of the REST
of the Clan" The programme was
concluded with a pleasant social gath
ering at the residence of Mr.. J. f.. Low
ry last night.