davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Our line Of New Fall Dress Goods
Is Of exceptional beauty and includes
the latest weaves and patterns dicta-
ted by Fashion. The prices
"a inch SICILIAN az CTS. Yard.
SO inch POPLINS SO CTS. Yard.
ALL 35 Cts. Yard Goods. for this sale
will go At 2S CTS. . Yard.
ALL 25 Cts. Yard Goods. for this sale,
will be 10 CTS. Yard.
OUTINGS
ALL OUTINGS that were 10 Cts. and
IL Cts. Yard. Now 8 CTS. Yard.
Good, Heavy CHECKS 5 CTS. Yard.
Heavy SHEETING 7 CTS. Yard.
CALICO At 5 CTS. Yard.
SO in BLEACHING at 6 CTS. Yard.
NOTIONS.
Misses 20 HOSE Now is CTS. Pr.
Misses 25c HOSE Now 20 CTS. Pr.
Misses 1Oc HOSE 8 CTS. Pair.
Mems SOCKS CTS. and Upward.
Mems HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-
CHIEFS 4 CTS. Each.
Ladies' HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS q CTS. Each.
SPOOL COTTON spooIs, rs CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas in the dispensation of His
all-wise providence, it did on the 18th
day of July, 1911, please the Supreme
Architect of the Universe to remove
our greatly beloved Companion, VIM
Darby Glenn, from the scenes of his
earthly labors and duties, and
Whereas our deceased Companion
was held in exceptionally high esteem
by all of the members of Mackey
Chapter No. Is. r. A. NJ, Therefore
Be it Resolved: 1. That We bow in
humble submission to the will of the
Supreme Architect, as set forth in this
dispensation, and acknowledge anew
our allegiance to Him who doeth all
things for the best.
2. That we bear testimony to the
enthusiastic loyalty of our deceased
Companion to all the principles and
teachings of this most worthy order,
as we'll as to his worth as a Christian
gentleman, patriotic, broad-minded
citizen and upright man Of business.
8. That a copy Of these resolutions
be transmitted to the family of our
deceased Companion: that they be in
scribed on a separate page of the min
utes of this Chapter and that they be
published.
A. M. Grist,
Jos. E. Hart,
c. w. Adickes, Com.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
Prices Smashed Dolur1

We have big stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Etc., bought with the expectation of
of big fall trade; but with the low price of cotton
the business hasn't developed. However, We
MUST MOVE THE GOODS, and Beginning To-
morrow We Offer Reduced Prices On All Kinds
of Goods. It's your opportunity to Save Money
The prices quoted below Fall GoOds bought for this they
mWe Need the CahAn Reduced Prices Are SPOT CASH No Goods
Charged Don't Ask for Credit At These Prices BUY QUICKNOW
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD

Rev. r. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school a.
10 a. m. No other services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
FRUIT CAKE
INGREDIENTS

1t is time you were making your
Thanksgiving and Christmas Fruit
Cakes. You know the more a Fruit
Cake seasons the better 1t gets. If you
don't know this, we tell you in this
quiet way that II is true, at least that
is what good cake bakers tell us. And
while you are making your Fruit
Cakes it is just as well to use the very
best of ingredients, and of course you
know that you can get these at this
store.
This week we have received fresh
shipments of CURRANTS, CITRON
SEEDED and LAYER RAISINS, EN-
TRACTS, SPICES, etc.-everything
needed for Fruit Cake baking.
Let US whisper in your ear that il
there is anything in Choice Family
Groceries that you want, you'll find
it at this store. Call or Phone for the
articles you want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10

- Mayor Gibbes OF Columbia, has
refused to release a municipal Offend
er paroled by the governor, thus rais-
ing the question of the governors au-
thority in such matters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10

In addition to the 100000 that
Winthrop college is to get from the
Peabody fund. the South Carolina uni
vcrsity is to get $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911
Sperial Autires.
Church Conference.

Each member of the Yorkville Bap-
tist church is urged to be present al
the regular monthly conference to be
held on next Sunday morning. Novem-
Der 18th, Immediately after the close
of the Sunday school exercises, as sew
eral matters Of vital Importance to the
church are to be considered.
2t The Deacons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
Spetial gutires.
Preaching At Bethesda.

Rev. F. E. Gillespie will preach at
Bethesda church on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
Rev. ]. ]. HarreI, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
HYMEN L AL

MARRrED-On November 7, 1911, in
the office of the Probate Judge, by
Rev. ]. F. Anderson, Mr.. MARION
PORTER of Cherokee county, and
Miss SALLIE ASHE Of York county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
WE ARE SORRY

That some Of our friends have made it
necessary for us to remind them again
that WE NEED AND WANT AND
MUST HAVE OUR MONEY. We
have very little money out, but we
want 1t in. When we place your &C
count in the hands of collector, will
you get mad? And If so. at whom?
Now listen: A small lot Of nice
Seed Red May Wheat. The very hour
that the ground gets right you want
to SOW this wheat. And we sell more
Onions than anybody. And We have
sust received another lot OF Dried APP
pies to make hot pies.
You town customers want 70 buy
your Sweet Potatoes from US. And
we keep fresh Cabbage, and the best
of Meal and excellent Flour. Our ex-
cellent Bread speaks for itself.
And we keep the best Of Tobaccos.
And we keep the best Of Leather,
and plenty Of it. And we have a fair
line of Hardware.
We have Brooms, Meal Sacks, and
Smoothing Irons.
We have a kit of nice Fish.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
w, n, Matthews

The great Land Auctioneer who takes
care of the buyer as well as the SELL
er, will be here to sell the Steele Place,
November 18th, at 1890 a. m. Come
out and see him sell. All the ladies
of Yorkville and vicinity are invited.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
Ghe Cotton Marhet.

Yorkville, November 1O.-Cotton'
$50.
New York, November 9.-Spot cot
ton closed dull 10 points higher; mid
ding uplands 9.45; middling gulf $40;
no sales. Futures closed very steady
as follows: Jan. 9.O4; Feb. sos; Mar.
GA; April 9.19; May 9.24; June 9.26;
July $40; Aug. 9.26; Sept. 9.27; Oct.
9.27; Nov. 9.13; Dec. 9.24.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
BUY 1T NOW

Don't put it off any longer. You are
doubtless setting your pins to buy a
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH in time
for the Christmas holidays. Don't
wait. Buy it now. we have them in
all styles and at all prices and can sell
you just the machine you want-just
the machine you feel like you can af-
ford. Come and see us about 1t today.
If you already have a Phonograph
remember us for the RECORDS. We
always carry full line of Records for
both Cylinder and Disc Machines.
Come and see what we have. Perhaps
you'll find just the piece of music that
you have been wanting.
But don't fail to see us for a Phon-
ograph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
Square Deal
Euerytinue

1T seems to me that there can be no
other institution of this kind in all the
world that Is more worthy Of the COM
plete and abiding confidence Of the
people than the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company. 1t also seems
strange to me that all men who carry
life insurance are not in the Mutual
Benefit. l am sure If all knew as
know of this company's fidelity to the
old, even dead policy holders inter-
ests, they would have insurance in no
other company"
The above paragraph Is extracted
from a letter prompted by the pay
ment Of $1,13S.5S under two old poll
cies issued by the Mutual Benefit in
1865, upon which only One premium
had been paid, and under which the
insured died in 1870. For years the
Company die not know Of the death
of the insured. If you would like to
know more, call on
SAM M. GRlST,
Snecial AGENT,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
TRINITY METHODIST.

TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. j. F. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching at Glover at IL a.
M; st. Paul at p. m, and at York
vile at 7 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. No 9TH
er services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.

Rev. ]. L. Oates. Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. No other services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
SAM M. GRIST,
Special Agent.
GOOD READING

r AM agent for the PROGRESSIVE.
FARMER, the best agricultural
paper in the world, and for the Youths
Companion, which should be in every
home where there are children. Call
me up. Telephone No. 141.
SSf.t3t A. w. MCFARLAND.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor,
Sunday Serviccs-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-10
LADIES' COAT SUITS
J. M. STROUP

1Toliver No. 5 Rebuilt Typewritsrs,
including tabuIator and back spaoer,
$3.50. Guaranteed perfect. See The
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24
Dana taIIecida

Anoebc ha deisio D. sxisi'r .- s..
sipiial. la viTtuo~a sefora dsba tau.
aa Acosia. vuda 4 I.andnin. allas I'd
jovrn v coip,ij' e@srilor bon Afrm
Cdrdova y cmpsrruiads con fae..
muy prcsiig'osas j. eta capital
Dpha Claudina f.,e una dame nrit
tuosa. y Su mucrfa ha csusado grsr
tim'ento euirc io- au'gs. H. Ia fav
dGientc.
III acto d. seps'', tendra lugar go.
tarde 4 las cipco. Ia casa mortso-a ..
en san SebasiisD. a..
No.oir0s lamrniamoe n pfrtltda
lloran Jos deu,ios 1e "a ~ehora Aeof'
viada dc Lsndr6n. : JOS que csviasnos
nsiestro peSame. e*peeiaImente nu.
'rc amigo don Arturo C6ri.Na 3 i.sr
drJn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24
A V S o

Ia Comisi5n de FranIuieias , Corpo
raciones de- Scrvirio Pnbliro del Coz
sejo Eiecuiivo DE- i',serfo Eieosslsbrs. !
vista p6blica On lss oGeina@ ds ia Com,
sion, No. ! calle Ie Ia Foriaieza. i Il.
dos De In iarIs del lunes ~ a. Mare B.
1911, con Il in ~ considerar varies
asuBtos rclseiona,los eon = $50 A. .as
muelles No. y 80. :. y las denia Ia,
lidadcs del puerto a. Van Jusn. Tods.
los interesaios ie8drin u opogflrida
dc ser oid0s ishi4amrufe 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24

En ia tarde J. ayr-. en i'usr.a g. q
IRA, calle Ssu AgIHin. CruF VILLAIN
ggrci;6 con una hsehue'a = Marir s
@rano. produ .ifnlole uns b.riia sn .'
eostalo izIuierio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24

Anpehc cn n caIic bel -. s'e'. r
rinos promorierau uu rs .fn laio. fer
dieudo Jesns Apouir % Pafaea.da.
) Z ls muicr Juaua ls~rupirz. sisri.
3dos arrrsiaiUs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24
Elton Warner

= -re''rio g. Ia Corr son.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-24
Mas nOticias

In "a tar,lr d. aver dos e.np.. Peg.
del caft ia Margarta s4siuti.r.H
una riia. rreibi-aio $500 Be- e'ir. ...
heri1a an h. frente. rroluelia eoH
AN plato. Aubos fusron arra,ai..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
One More Legislative Day

The legislature IS winding up its work in pretty good shape. The ap- propriation of $3oo0 for the support ir this city of a reformatory for de- linquent white females under the age of 25 bids fair to lead on to the es- tablishment of an institution much needed Every senator voted for the appropriation but two.
 The perfection and passage of a mining bill will be the chief task of the last day of the session. In the light of the horror at the Banner mine miners and mine owners are coming together, and the belief pre- vails that satisfactory bill will be passed tomorrow before the hour of final adjournment.
 The present legislature has been freely criticized. It did not get down to hard work and the passage of bills in time to prevent the clogging of calendars. Few legislatures do work overtime" until the closing days of a session. As legislatures go in this country the one about to bring it's r. bors to an end will not suffer in any fair comparative statement. It stood valiantly by it's pledges to the people, and when it's record is made up it will be found that it has not been remark ably delinquent either in the passage of general laws or in the less glorious task of providing the people with local laws to last them four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
SAVING LIVES OF WORKMEN

cleanliness, the inspection of the water supply, the readiness to erect a suitable hospital building, If needed, and the in- oculation of every soldier with the anti typhoid serum who had not been previous ly inoculated-these and other measures were promptly taken by the army sur geons to the lasting credit of that arm of the service. eeaas sa. ,. ..r,o
 But minor note is sounded in the na- tional ear when Pennsylvania reports that in order to mine 231 .960,07O tons of coal she lost last year the lives of 1125 of her citizens. Such are the figures just promulgated by the chief of the state de- partment of mines. About 1SS,000 men were employed in the bitumnous mines of that state, and 527 of them were killed. In the anthracite mines 16s000 were em- ployed, of whom 59S were killed during the past year. Surely this enormous death toll is a trumpet call for the speedy and vigorous application of the new art of prevention in field of such importance to the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

country had the representative of the
 people in the popular branch of Con
 gress gained this privilege and
 right. Heretofore the committees
 have been selected by an inner coun-
 cil of some sort. Taking this country
 by and large it has been governed by cliques wearing as a rule gumshoes rather by the people acting with any directness whatever.
 Besides the formation of commit tees on Tuesday Chairman Under wood prescribed in the democratic caucus the programme of democratic action, and it was confirmed. Under this plan MT. Underwood will, first, bring in a reciprocity bill, and then he will bring in, second, a new free list designed to relieve the farmer from the unjust exactions of trusts and monopolies lodged behind the tariff wall. Agricultural implements, dressed meat and meat products, flour, rough lumber, boots, shoes and wire fencing, balling wire, cotton bagging, cotton ties, bagging ties, burlap and salt are to go on the free list to make good any losses the farmer may suffer through the adop- tion of Canadian reciprocity. The proposed additions to the free list will help southern farmers, for they buy nearly every one of the pro- ducts mentioned. Other tariff meas ures will follow, and so will bills providing for the popular election of senators, the publicity before election of campaign expenses and for state hood in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
MINING LAW BADLY NEEDED.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 One of the important blanks of the last platform of the democratic party of Alabama has been neglected That platform promised an early passage of better law governing the mining business in the state. Each year mine accidents of North Alabama bring down a revolting toll of dives, acci- dents which in the opinion of aiming experts, coUd be materially decreased if a proper system of regulation pre- vailed under the earth.
 Alabama is still shuddering from the sickening results of the Banner mine explosion Friday. In this disaster 12s lives are known to have been lost. This is one of the worst of it's kind ever known in this state.
 The legislature has only two more working days before it's session is over. There are many matters of inn portance to le handled, but none which compares with the necessity for a passage of better mining law Thousands of men must dig their daily bread from under the earth's surface While thousdhus oi stdte cohVictS ai' worked in the same manner The lives of these men, the happiness ol their wives and children all point to the duty of the state to do what it can tc throw more protection around them whl, they are at the mercy of the earth. Te afford them better protection is the human' thing to do, and to ignore such meas ure Is not only a violation of one Of thS party's most important blanks. but one Q the worst blunders the legislature coult make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Forged Bills of Lading.

The members of the spot cotton firm of Steele, Miller & Co. of Aber- deen, Mississippi, have been either convicted or have pleaded guilty, and the news columns of the Age-Herald will show what their punishment is to be. The charge against them is the misuse of the mails through the circulation of bogus cotton bills of lading by means of which firms in the United States and Europe were de- frauded of vast sums.
 The acts of the Mississippi firm and of Knight, Yancey & Go. in this state covered the entire cotton belt with discredit, and no road out of the tangle seemed available and sufficient until the government took advantage of the statute concerning the use of the mails. All guilty parties will un- doubtedly be brought to punishment.
 More important still, however, is the movement that aims to prevent the issuance of bogus bills of lading by southern railroads. Here is the root of the trouble. In order to gain shipments and to accommodate ship pers the railroads have been issuing bills of lading without having on hand anything more than the assurance of some cotton shipping firm. When the cotton did not appear the railroad is- suing bill of lading against it as- sumed the right to repudiate at will it's own bill of lading if it could prove that it had not received the cotton in question
 There is but one true remedy, and that consists in making every railroad oi other transports ton company re- sponsible for each and every bill of lading issued by it. This would work no hardship to any railroad that dealt squarely with shippers, and it should become the law of the land and better still of the wide commercial world. When railroad issues bill of lad ing it should be compelled to stand by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Spinners As Producers

The Fine Spinners' and Doublers' corporation of Manchester, England, have purchased 30,00O acres of rich alluvial lands in Bolivar county, Mis- sissippi, in the Delta, and they pro- pose to raise on these acres as many bales of cotton as the boil weevils will permit. These lands were purchased because they grow the best grade of staple cotton. Some grades of spin nable cotton are scarce, and the spin ners of Manchester propose to secure what they want by growing it them selves.
 This plan has been discussed long time in England but it had never as- sumed a practical business form un- til the lands in Bolivar county were purchased. About twenty years ago an English company attempted to grow cotton in Louisiana. It was a commercial venture, and had no ref erence to the supplies of raw material to certain mills. The Louisiana effort was wrecked by unfavorable seasons and poor management. The Bolivar county effort bids fair to go along reasonably well provided the boil weevil is not especially malignant.
 The purchase price of the lands was no doubt lessened because of the presence of the boil weevil. The pa- pers published in the Delta do not state, however, what prices the sell ing planters received.
 The experiment will be watched with interest, for southern men as a rule have not been able to make cot ton profitably without resorting to the tenant system. The English sym dicate certainly would not do that even if the local merchants and the boil weevil were willing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Proroguing Congress

The constitution provides that in case of disagreements between the two houses in an extra session with respect to the time of adjournment the president may adjourn them to such time as he shall think proper. This power has never been exercised. This fact does not, however, discour- age the old guard who do not want their precious tariff assailed. They say that as soon as Congress has passed the reciprocity bill which it was convened to pass the two houses being at cross purposes politically will disagree as to adjournment and the President will then prorogue the session to December next.
 This very pretty standpat scheme calls for disagreement. between the two houses concerning adjournment. The Senate may resolve that Con gress adjourn on July 1. There would be no disagreement" within the terms of the constitution if the House named no date whatever The Presi- dent could not in that case prorogue Congress as the king in England r,roron,rac t,o,.I;o,,,,4
 The President may desire to get Congress out of the way next sum- mer, but there will be no disagree ment" that will enable him to dis band Congress constitutionally. The standpatters are citing Governor Yates action in Illinois and similar action in Rhode Island, but those stale efforts have small bearing on the federal question. There must be in Congress an actual disagreement "with respect to the time of adjourn ment" before the President can proro- que. Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
--------s.-- MAKE COAL MINING SAFE.

From the New York Herald
 Within the brief period of 24 hours two disasters have been added to the disgrace fully long list of American coal mining tragedies. In one instance it was "a model'' mine in which four score workers last their lives; in the other, a mine operated by convict labor, over 100 died.
 That such disasters should occur fre- quently is due to three causes-inadequat laws and improper inspection, and some- times a combination of these two. Too often the state mine inspector is creat- ure of politics, frequently incompetent and always more or less susceptible to consid- erations other than those of duty to the men whose lives are in his care.
 The American miner should be given a chance for his life. He should not be compelled to gamble daily with death. The states wherein he works must see to il that he is given proper protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
HIaundy Thursday

In the liturgical churches today is known as Maundy Thursday. or Holy Thursday. Among Catholics it is a holy day of obligation when all the faithful are required to hear mass under pain of | mortal sin
 Only one mass is celebrated on this day. but in the larger parishes only com munion is administered either every hall hour or every hour, beginning at 6 o'clock, At St. Paul's the one mass to- day will begin at o'clock. It will be missa solemnis.
 The bells will be rung during the whole time of the Gloria in Excelsis, after which they remain silent until the Gloria on Holy Saturday. Not even the angelus bell will be rung from the tower until day after tomorrow.
 At the conclusion of the mass today there will be procession of the Blessed Sacrament through the aisles of the church, and the ancient hymn, "Pange Linguae" will be sung unaccompanied.
 On this day, in Roman Catholic coun- tries, the feet of pilgrims are washed in the church, while the "Mandatum Novum" is sung, and doles are given to the poor. In Vienna this ceremony IS especially notable. The Emperor Francis Joseph washes the feet of 12 poor gentle men seated within the sanctuary in the presence of the archbishop.