davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
Carrie Nation Gives Advice on Wooing

why, a man ought to love his mother
in.law as much as he does his wife.
and if he does not it's sign
either that he's soaked all the
decency out of him with whisky or
burned 1t out with these fool cigar.
cites. If man does not like the
mother Of the girl he's going with he
better light out and book his spare
time somewhere else, because it's a
sure thing that the girl will turn out
TO be just like the old lady.
This law of borcdity that I've been
studying lately is a wonderful thing.
It's the keynote of the whole matr.
monial problem, Now, il a fellow be-
gins to think his girls mother is prot-
ty nice dispositionod, he don't need to
look any farther than that house for
a wife. And after he gets married it's
most likely that his mother-in-law
will be willing to do more for him than
his Wife will in the way Of cooking and
oconomizing and miuding his chill
drcn."
Mrs. Nation owns to 63 years, but
says she will fight to the death
against the demon rum. She has now
achieved the crowning triumph of her
nine years crusade-the smashing of
furnishings in the big Union station
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
FANS DON'T WANT
A BASEBALL WAR
row OF THE MAGNATES NOT AP-
PROVED BY PATRONS OF
THE GAME.
CLEAN SPORT, THEIR DEMAND
Ban johnson Looms Up as About the
Biggest Man Connected with Ma
tionaI Pastime-That New York
SignaI.T ipping Case.

pasrh,I fans all over the country
want IN COO thn mapnotcs sottlc their
differences and Get down To business
or etrrpptbnniup tbcir teams for 1910.
,rl, o.,o,,,,, r,,, donep,t. caro- yhcth.
ar Iohn unvdInr or Iohn Ward ia pres
i,1,n, og t,o National l.aplr What
tbo cnthpsiost ,rants is for his favor.
ito foam IN Lova tbn host pl,yors II
c., oct and ,yb,n ibo pood cid sum.
mo, ,i,1o comrs for tbogo playrrs to
p,t nm ,bn fasiusf article of baseball
thav rop
IIoycvnr uin recent mIIddln which
wae tbroebcd ont in New York was
Interesting I'm tho rane In n way for II
threatened tbo groatest baseball war
IN the history Of the national game
Tlot eucb a thing may vet result is
mo, jpinogsIbIe
rba uagnotes nj tbo bip leagues
kpop tho notrnne of tho game don't
v,ort In eon ngbt Tho ontbusfagts
ali, epnror, mo grrat n,siima win
tb.ir money vant clran snort and
,h,, nm not et,ad for onv throat
cntii,g tricks From tho mapnate'g
ot,,dnoint tho e,tpo of baseball "a a
Ln.inags nronosition n ia imnogsiblo
,,,r ,,,, ,.reo, IN roipt ont ono man
,,Io 4, a. ,ho t,,d of ,,uh that ia
,,,,,.I,. 60. Ito i,.,,, 20 ,,gohou
,',a 80 ,,,,.ro,, 4, h,eotou
ara, ,ail.ord toams n2king fortunes
49, na,r n~rnrs ana tho nagnatas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

limited STATES District Attor.
- ney Daniel w Baker and An,
drew A. Lipscomb, the leading Grim
inal lawyer OF Washington, passed the
lie and engaged in a rough.and-tumble
fight under the eyes Of Justice Ashley
III. Gould several days ago
Mr.. Baker was the prosecutor and
Mr.. Lipscomb the attorney of the de-
fense in the trial Of John ". Collier
policeman, charged with killing his
captain on ina ,guration day. In the
course Of the trial Lipscomb inainu.
ated that the district attorney had At.
tempted to intimidate Rev DR. Ed.
ward Mott, Golfers pastor. By writing
a letter TO the bishop OF Washington
objecting TO Dr. Mott appearing as a
character witness for Collier.
Mr. paker was on kis feet in an III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

| summer residence Of the Shoskones,
would meet them soon. But it was
not until the first days of August, aft
er many days of frightful hunger, that
they reached the Lemhi, or Snake
river, "a handsome, bold creek of
clear water running to the westward
and found beyond doubt that they
were in the Shoshone country. few
days later Capt. Clark, while making
a reconnaissance, came suddenly upon
three Indian women. whom he cap
tured They were the first Indians
that the party had seen since leaving
fort Mandan in April.
Following close upon the capture OF
the women appeared a band of Sho-
shone warriors, ready for battle,
taking the strangers for their ancient
enemies, the Blackfeet When she
saw the mounted warriors approach
ing Sacajawea danced for joy and
made a sign which indicated that they
were members of her own tribe. One
were members of her own tribe.
The description of the meeting be-
tween Sacajawea and the chief of tho
Shoshones is as follows:
While Sacajawea was renewing
among the women the friendships of
former days, Capt. Clark went on,
and was received by the chief. who,
after the first salutations were over,
conducted him to circular tent, or
shade of willows After much cere-
mony the smoking began. After this
the conference was to be opened.
Glad of an opportunity of being able
to converse more intelligently, they
sent for Sacajawea, who came into
the tent, sat down, and was beginning
to interpret, when in the person of
Cameawait, the chief, she recognized
her brother. She instantly jumped
up and ran and embraced him, throw
ing over him her blanket, and weep
ing profusely. The chief was himself
moved though not in the same de.
gree. After some conversation be-
tween them, she resumed her seat and
attempted to interpret for us; but her
new situation seemed to overpower
her, and she was frequently interrupt
ed by tears"
Although the temptation to remain
with her own people was great, SAGA
iawea was loyal to her promise to
guide the white men over the noun
tains, and solicited help from her
brother, telling him how kind Capt.
Lewis and Capt. Clark had been to
her, especially in her illness. Came
await yielded to her entreaties and
persuaded his men to furnish horses
and induced some of them to go along
as guides
1t was a cold, rainy day in Novem.
Der before the party was able to raise
the joyful shout which Xenophon's
Greeks raised upon another historical
occasion, "Thalassa, Thalassa!" The
sea! The sea'-"the object Of all
their la,bors, the reward of all their
anxieties"-the Pacific
Sacajawea was oyerawed by the
sight of the great water" but as
soon as she overcame her fears her
delight was unbounded.
The expedition remained or the
coast during the winter and It was not
until the middle of March that the
return journey began In the months
that followed much OF their former
sufferings and priyations were re-.
peated. In July before leaving the
mountains the expedition was divided,
Lewis heading directly for the falls
Of the Missouri. and Clark, with ten
men and Sacajawea, taking the more
circuitous route TO the Yellowstone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01
Honus Bars Dress Suit.

Hans Wagner champion allround
player OF the National league, de
cidrd not to attend the Pittshurg
clubs worlds championship dinner at
New York No, I've retired for tho
IS winter, and I'll stay In. said Wagner.
Barney Drcyfass, Fred Clarke and
Wi'ic Locke have been trying to get
me down there, but one Of my dogs Is
not well. and the carburetor Of one OF
my autos Is on the blink. and | can's
get time to get away What. me sit
with one OF those spike,tall uniforms
on for three hours and feed. Huh.
nix nein"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01

-~S HE story of probably the
greatest Indian heroine in
American history-a girl to
whom the nation owes its
possession of the great
northwest-has not been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-01


Il possession of the great
northwest-has not been
written. No legends are told from
mother to daughter of her patience,
courage and suffering; no poet has
tuned his lay to her story; history
itself does not contain her name.
One honor has been paid her. The
women of Oregon have caused to be
craven in immortal bronze a statue
OF Sacajawea (or Sahcahgarwea /,
the bird-woman, the Shoshone prin-
cess whose assistance to Lewis and
Clark made possible the success of
that historic expedition and unveiled
to civilization mighty empire.
More than century ago the Sho-
shones dweIt by the clear waters of
the Snake river in the far northwest.
The mighty and powerful Minitarees,
or Blackfeet, were their dreaded ene
mics, and, at frequent intervals, swept
silently and swiftly down upon them,
burning their villages, killing their
men and carrying off their women. In
one of these raids, which took place
about the year 1899 the Blackfeet
captured and carried off Sacajawea,
then girl IL or II years old. and
with her a girl companion, who eS
capped on the journey to the eastward
Her Blacldeet captors took Sacajawea
to the Mandan country and sold her
into slavery. She became the proper
~ OF French trapper and frontiers
man by the name of Charbonneau, and
when she reached her early teens
was taken by Charbonneau as one of
his squaws.
One day in October, 1904, William
Clark and Merriwether Lewis arrived
at the Mandan village with an ex-
ploring expedition headed for the Pa
cific northwest, far beyond even the
Shoshone country, and went into win
ter quarters. In the spring they would
push on. Sacajawea heard of it. Her
husband had already been employed
as interpreter. She visited Capt.
Lewis and Capt Clark early in No
vember and offered to go along as
guide. Her services were accepted
and Charbonneau and Sacaiawea now
Joined the white mems camp and be-
came part Of the expedition.
The westward journey was begun
on the first Sunday in April, 1895, the
party consisting of 80 white men, and
with them went Charbonneau and
Cacajawea, with her two-month-old
papoose strapped to her back. Thus
sine carried him to the waters of the
Pacific ocean and back to Fort Man.
dan, though a frail woman not yet 18
years old
They made their way up the river
in, cottonwood canoes and at length
ne to Sunday island" where they
"a lhored
q Soon afterwards the captains named
b river in her honor, the Sacaiaw
now set down on the maps as Crooked
creek, in Montana Thence on to the
mountains Sacajawea bore her share
OF the exhausting hardships, helping
draw the boats along when the rapids
were too powerful to be stemmed with
the paddles, and often her feet were
painfully bruised by the sharp stones
and the prickly pear.
In July the expedition camped on
the very spot where Sacajawea had
been captured five years before, an
event which she now realistically de-
sCribed TO her comrades Later they
came to place called Beavers Head,
which she recognized She told the
captains that 1t wsE no. far from tie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04
DEATH OE LEE S. NEVINS.

Mr.. Lee 6. Nevins. we'll known
throughout York county as a success
full and prosperous business man. died
at his home in the upper part OF Fort
Mill township last Thursday night, af-
ter long and tedious illness.
Mr.. Nevins was about 55 years OF
age. He hegan life 'lnder about as
many disadvantages as could well be
enumerated. and had but small oppor-
tunitv to secure even the beginning Of
a common school education, but he
narlv developed talent as a trader. and
hv industry and perseverance built up
quite n competence. He was born on
rented land and died the owner OF
o.1O6 acres worth pretty close to $780,
600.
Away from home. Mr.. Nevins was
known prncinally as a horse trader,
one of the class who operates in the
back lots of court house towns IN
salesdays and as such his general repN
utation was such as belongs to that
class. There were those who would
say hard things of him. some real or
imaginary cause and others without
cause: but whatever his demerits,
there are good. substantial citizens who
knew him WELL who speak highly or
his qualities as a man. and his repu-
tation for open handed hospitality was
known far and wide.
It is also said of Mr.. Nevins that he
was a very kind man to his family and
also to all who had any Just claim
upon him by blood or otherwise. and
he always paid his honest debts,
promptly and without question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I. w. Johnson, II. P.-Gives notice Of
regular meeting of Mackey Chapter,
No Is, r. A. NJ, next Friday night
II. F. Johnson, Yorkville No. HAS
few nice pigs. and also sugar drip
molasscs for sale.
w. d. Bewley, Chester-Offers two
plantations in Bullock's Creek town
ship for sale, separately or together.
r. B. Riddle, Glover No. 2.-Will pay
liberal reward for return of pOck-
ct book containing about $75, lost on
n fox hunt in the vicinity of Filbert
last Friday night.
T. NJ. & II. E. Ferguson-Want veal
calves, chickens and geese and are in
the market for milch COWS.
Lean and Savings Bank. YOrkville -
Reminds you that an accident may
come to you and wants to help you
protect yourself against misfortune.
State Fair--At Columbia on October
81. November 1. 2, and 4. Infor-
nation will be furnished on request
t. president or secretary.
Amuse-U Theatre-Programm this
evening includes An Arcadian Maid
and the Call of the Blood.
w. Nj. Kennedy, Agent-Invites the
teachers to make his store head
quarters next Friday. He can fur
nish all kinds of supplies.
Rawls Plumbing Co.'s ready to re-
ceive orders for all kinds of tin work
by first class timer.
J. L. Williams & Co.-Tell about their
big line of clothing for men, youths
and boys, and has shoes for every
body.
York Drug Store-Asks the teachers
attending the county examination
next Friday to visit it for supplies
and toilet articles.
York Furniture Co.-Again calls es-
pecial attention to its big stock Of
stoves and ranges and says it can
and will save you money.
Thomson Co-EmphasiZes the point
that when you buy clothing from it,
YOU are sure to get the very highest
value for your money. A word about
millinery.
Bank Of Hickory Grove-Drives home
the fact that sooner or later rainy
dav" will come to you. and wants to
help YOU to prepare for it.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill
Asks If you expect to make a finan-
cial success? And then tells you how
to make a start toward that success.
It wants to help you along.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Last Sunday was one of the hot
test October days on record, the mer-
curry registering 80 degrees.
York Lodge No. 146 I. o. o. F. was
instituted in Yorkville last Saturday
night by DR.. S. +. Killingsworth of Co
lumbia. assisted by Mr.. ]. J. Hardin of
Chester. There were twenty-five
charter members The following Off
GERS were elected: J. r. Killian, n. G.;
VIM. Miller. V. G.: Geo. T. Schorb,
secretary; II. F.. Neil, treasurer. A
lodge is to be organized at Glover soon.
Mr.. w. d. Bewley, the well known
real estate dealer of Chester. who last
winter purchased the j. w. p. Hope
property between Pinckney street and
the c. & NV. railway in the south
western outskirts of town. partly with
in and partly without the corporate
limits, was in Yorkville yesterday per-
fecting arrangements for an auction
sale of town lots that he Is to hold at
an early day.
All this for cotton so far today"
remarked Mr.. r. G. Allen, cashier or
the First National bank yesterday,
while the reporter was waiting at his
window to transact little business:
AS he spoke he held up a package OF
checks that was six inches thick, and
he said they represented nearly $2O,-
600. Cotton is selling rapidly and the
Yorkville market holds up well abreast,
if not a little ahead of most surround
ing points.
Two negro children had a narrow
escape for their lives in the burning of
a cabin in the edge of the Liberia
quarter in the southwestern part OF
town last Sunday night. jeff Rainey
and his wife went to church, leaving
their children locked in the house.
Shortly before o'clock, the house was
discovered to be on fire and within a
few minutes it was completely wrap
ped in flames. Early corners rescued
the children before they were serious
ly scorched; but the cabin was COM
pletely destroyed.
The Yorkville opera house should
be filled to it's capacity on the opening
night, October II, If not for the sake OF
the very fine play that is to have the
honor Of the opening, then by way of
a compliment to Mr.. S. M. McNeel for
the splendid play house that he has
provided for the town, and In recogni-
ton of the painstaking efforts OF Man
ager Johnson not to book anything but
the best shows to be had. But we do
not Inlnk there Is dlly IOoIil W iSo'
that the house will not be filled to its
capacity the first night.
THE horse trading season opened
up fairly yesterday with a hundred or
more typical trading animals here, as
q basis of business. Passing horse
lot, the reporter heard a trader ex-
patiating on the qualities Of a sore
backed mule that carried its ribs on
tho outside aS follows: Yes, he's a
little thin right now; but ganny he's
all mule. If you can just get a pair
of stretchers that will hold, dinged If
he can't pull the top off Of Kings
Mountain, and run a mile minute.
He's sound in every limb, can see and
hear as good as prize bird dog, and
Is worth 5000 if he Is worth a cent;
but rather than miss trade; I'll make
difference of only SO between him
and that old broken down mare OF
yours"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04

The first requirement of the growth
and prosperity of any community is
the complete establishment Of law and
order therein. There is nothing that
will take the place of the law-the law
firmly and honestly enforced-in the
establishing of confidence as between
man and man and confidence in the
future. This is a matter in which
people cannot be deceived Injustice
perpetrated under The forms of law is
more harmful than open violence and
crime because it is more contemplate
and more cowardly. There is no con-
sideration under heaven that warrants
or justifies any man in the violation of
law. and for a people who will know
ingly allow their laws to be overridden
by anybody under any preteXt, there is
but little present or future hope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.

by fire early Sunday morning. The
property loss was $4,000, including
many tons of seed. -. President Tart
has returned to Beverly. Mass, Tor
two weeks before returning to wash
ingtOn for the winter. .... Edmund
PeillOt n French aviator, was killed
on September 25th while making
flight with n passenger Sunday last
his fiance went to his grave and
killed herself with a pistol. go. .Twen-
ty automobiles were destroyed by fire
in Cincinnati, o., Sunday morning,
following an explosion Of gasoline.
The property loss was 100000. ....
Mayor GaynOr returned to his office
in New York yesterday for the first
time since he was shot several weeks
Fang has memorialiZed the Chinese
throne in favor of abolishing the
Chinaman's queue, so as to conform to
western ideas. He also wants China
men to be given the privilege of wear
ing costumes similar to Americans. ..
Fire in New York last night swept an
area Of 500 by 300 feet and destroyed
property to the value of $1,000, 600.
The fire started in n lumber yard. 80.
Col. d. F.. Maddox, a prominent citizen
OF High Point, n. c., accidentally
killed himself while projecting with
an old pistol yesterday. .... Alderman
J. Sprunt Hill Of Durham, n. c., last
night resigned from the city council
and said he would bring suit against
the city to prevent a further increase
Of the city's floating indebtedness -.
Georgia's commissioner Of agriculture
estimates the value Of all crops grown
in that state during 1910 at $780,
nm 0O0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04

memory with pleasant experience and
excite the imagination to realizing
sense of the poetry Of common things
is not only a relief from the cares of
the day, but renewal of the better
side of nature. In the realistic mel
Odrama Human Hearts" the scenes
which are chiefly among the hills of
Arkansas. is found a power TO charm
that is marvellous. Everything has
its purpose and furtherS the main in
tenti0n of an all absorbing story of
love, hate, injustice and retribution.
The play engages the sympathies for
the sufferings visited on a family OF
plain, honest people, through the un-
fortunate marriage of the hero with
an adventures whom he thought to
reform. but failed: the temptation of
the old life proving too strong for her.
The dark side of the story is we'll bal
anced with humor. adroitly introduc-
ed and made n necessary element in
the action. To detail the plot would
rob the reader of the pleasure of its
surprises, for like Shore Acres, and
the Old Homestead. Human Hearts"
while on n different theme, throbs
with interest true to nature and is an
ever welcome visitor to the discrimi-
mating and thoughtful spectator. That
its production will be welcomed by an
overfowing house is almost fore
gone conclusion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04
THE CREAM ERY.

The subscribers to the stock Of the
Yorkville creamery are not at all dis
MAYED by the result of the recent dis
couraging article from Prof. Barrow of
Clemson college; but say they Will
show the professor that they know
what they are about.
Yes, | am very well aware that
it is to be no easy thing to make
a success of this proposition" said one
of the subscribers to the reporter. Il
knew this from the beginning. l knew
that we would have to learn and that
we would have to work. / expect to
do both. / have never known anybody
to make much headway in anything
worth making headway in without eX-
periencc and labor. And I just natur-
ally believe that the people who have
gone into this enterprise. have as much
intelligence and as much energy as any
bunch of people who ever made a sue
cess of a creamery anywhere else"
"Of course" the speaker went on to
say, II don't expect every man who
went into the thing to stick. 1t Is nat
urally to he expected that among the
subscribers there are some who will
disclose feathers on their legs; but I
do not look for this in the case Of the
majority"
Another subscriber stated 10 tle re-
porter that If the only trouble is to be
a lack of milk, he felt quite sure that
this trouble would not develop. He
knows three subscribers who propose
to milk a hundred COWS among them
selves. They are able TO do it, and
they are just enough interested to
make good. He stated also that they
have not been stirred up by Prof. Bar
row or anybody else as all of them are
men of affairs. who have learned by
hard knocks what it takes to get along
i'm the world, and they have gone into
this matter on their own judgment.
1t is pretty common testimony
among the subscribers that the knock
at Mr.. Bridges, the promoter of this
scheme was uncalled for. AS a mat
ter of fact, Mr.. Bridges came to York
vile at the solicitation of gentleman
here. and not on his own motion, and
all who have spoken about the matter
in the presence Of the reporter say that
he did not try to deceive anybody in
the slightest: but told every prospec-
tive subscriber that the success of the
enterprise would depend mainly on the
energy and persistence of the sub
ScriberS.