davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27
Are There Any Notaries?- -

lawyers are wondering II there are
any lawful notaries public in this state
now. 1t will be remembered that sew
eral days ago Governor Blease issued
an order revoking the commissions of
all the notaries pubic. A few hours
later he issued an order extending the
life f their commissions until Feb
ruary 10. Some lawyers think the sec
ond order can not be binding. They
hold that the commissions of the no.
taries public were revoked by the gov
ernor's proclamation and that they
cannot be restored to force and effect
by his simple ipse diXit. They claim
that no man can be legal notary pub
lie now until he gets new commission
from the governor.-Anderson Daily
Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27
TO REFUND IHE BONDS.

Senator Stewart has introduced in
the senate and DR.. Saye has introduced
in the house, a bill that provides for
the refundng of the bonded indebted
ness of Catawba, York and Ebenezer
townships. The bill is as follows:
Section /. That for the purpose of
refunding the present bonded indebted
ness of York Catawba and Ebenezer
townships, of the county of York, upon
bonds issued in aid of the construction
of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi
cago railroad, which bonds fall due on
1st of May, 1911, and 1st of April,
1912, the county board of commission
ers of the county of York be, and here
by are, authorized and empowered to
issue and sell interest-bearing coupon
bonds as follows, to wit: For sixty
thousand dollars, for and in behalf of
York township: sixty thousand dollars,
for and in behalf of Catawba town.
ship: and fourteen thousand and four
hundred dollars, for and in behalf of
EbeneZer township, of said county,
payable to bearer, and in such denomi-
nations as they may deem best, and
bearing interest at rate not exceed
ing five per cent per annum, payable
annually on the first day of April, of
each and every year, as to the bonds
issued for York township, and first
day of May, of each and every year, as
to the bonds issued for Catawba and
EbeneZer townships, to bear date the
first day of April. A. D., 1912, for the
bonds of York township, and first day
of MAY, 1911. for the bonds of Catawha
and EbeneZer townships, to be made
payable thirty years from the date
thereof. with the right to redeem and
retire the same, or any part thereof,
after fifteen years, and to he made
payable in any legal tender of the
United States; and said bonds shall
he exempt from all state, county and
municipal taxes.
Sec. .. That said county board of
commissioners of York county shall
issue said bonds, to be signed by the
county supervisor and counIersigned
hy the clerk of the board of county
commissioners. to he impressed with
the seal of the county supervisor and
the coupons thereof shall be signed in
the same manner: Provided, however,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27

- Columbia State: Gov. Blease an
nounced yesterday that he had appoint
ed +. l.. KILLER, a member OF the CO.
lumbia police department as chief con
stable for Richland county to take the
place of Thos. z. Dickson. who has held
the position for the past several years.
w. s. Taylor, G.. w. Coleman and j. W.
Henderson were appointed as assist
ants to Mr.. Kiblcr Mr.. Kihlcr is a
former citizen Of Newherry. 1t was
stated by Mr.. Blease that he had not
decided on the personnel of tn" CON
stabulary for Charleston county. He
had no other announcement to make as
TO the appointment of constables.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27
LOCAL LACONICS.
Oklahoma Lots.

town lots in Oklahoma some years ago
have been having a good deal of trou-
BILE with their purchases. They have
| found it hard to get information as to
when, where and how taxes were due
and how to pay them. Several have
forfeited their lots and others, though
still holding on, are having much an
noyance.
Pleased With tho Creamery.
Mr.. T. NJ. Oates, who lives in the vi
cinity of TirZah, and who Is one Of the
most successful farmers Of his neigh
borhood, was one Of the first to take
stock in the Yorkville Creamery prop
osition. He was in Yorkville yester-
day on business, and when asked by
the reporter what he thinks of the sit
uation, said: Think the creamery is
all right. Our folks have been relieved
Of the drudgery and responsibility OF
butter making, and we are getting as
much clear money as we did before,
besides having the skim milk left over
for feeding calves, pigs, or making any
other use of it that we care to. The
creamery is a good thing and it is go
ing to be a whole lot better"
Better Live Stock.
Mr.. C.. M. Morgan, who represents
the bureau Of animal industry Of the
Federal department Of agriculture, and
who has his office with Prof. Ira w.
Williams, state agent of the Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration work, has
been spending some days in Yorkville
and vicinity, talking with farmers and
others interested in live stock. Mr.
Morgan says that the work that can
be done in his department is more or
less hampered by delay in the tick
eradication work. He is anxious for
the farmers of this locality to give at
tention to the matter Of securing i'm
proved breeds of horses, cattle, hogs,
etc.; but has been slow about pushing
the finer cattle propaganda until the
danger from ticks Is diminished. 1t is
his information that York county will
be freed from ticks pretty shortly now
and that the quarantine may be raised
within the next few months.
Incendiary Confesses.
Rock Hill special of January 26, to
the Charlotte Observer: Some time
about the 1st of December Of last year,
Mr.. R. H. Peacock, prominent farmer
living near this city, lost his barn and
contents, with two mules and two
horses, by fire, entailing a loss of
something like $500. 1t was suspected
at the time that the fire was of in
cendiary nature, and with the idea In
mind Mr.. B. A. Wharton, deputy in
surance commissioner of this state,
came to this city and took up the
work, with the result that he landed
one Robert Miller, a former tenant on
Mr.. Peacock's place, who confessed
that he set it on fire. Miller said that
he was mad with Mr.. Peacock because
he had not made enough last year to
pay Mr.. Peacock all that was due, and
that Mr.. Peacock had taken his corn
to apply on the debt. He said he came
by the place on the night Of the fire
and that he did not have match, but
was smoking, and got handful of hay
and blew on his cigar until the hay
blazed and then threw it into the barn
among a lot of fodder. He waived the
preliminary examination and was sent
to Jail to await trial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27

The representative of The Yorkri]lt
Enquirer who visited Gaffney last Sat
urday doubtless saw more people al
the station than the entire town OF
Yorkville contains.-Cherokee News.
Yorkville people have long since be-
come accustomed to trains and they dc
not go to the railway stations except
when they have business other than
cnrinSitV.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27

This is a great country to raise
mules in if the people will only give
the subject attention. Everybody ad-
mits that they know of York county
raised mules and horses that are as
good as any mules and horses they
have ever seen, and they have been
raised here with as little cost as they
can be raised anywhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27

The denial by Hon. John Gary
Evans of any knowledge of that alleg-
cd Atlanta conference joins the issues
still closer. The situation needs more
light. Most people have opinions; but
It is not opinions that are wanted now.
It is facts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27

BY vote of 81 to II the senate last
night passed Senator Carlisle's joint
resolution directing the attorney gen
eral to abandon his appeal in the mer-
ger suit. The question is now practi-
cally up to the house.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27

The issue between Gov. Blease and
the winding-up commission is now
clear-cut enough. Gov. Blease has
made it so. Let the investigation be
thorough.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-27
Chr aturkrille Gnquirrr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Glass.
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
FRIDAY. JANUARY q, 1911.

Buy land. Don't be foolish about it
but buy land. Buy York county land.
, 1911-03-01

"Her crew was doubtless overioyed, but
100 miles were yet between her aud the
Mexican Cuff, and she was Fastening to her
doom. BY this time the %Pampero, stationed
ut the sou Invest Pass at the mouth of the
river, had been notifed, and the Richmond
on her way up to New Orleans had also
gotten the scent. Lieut-Commander b.
Gherardi took Il detachment Of blue jackets
on the large ordnance tug HoIIyho k, aud
started in pursuit. The tn-clad Wichita,
Fannin4 at top speed from ~ the river,
sia"kened her way when abreast Of the flag
snip, and inquired if the Webb had passed.
On being tod that She had, the Captain
reported that he was in chase and sped
on
The fusitiys had therefore land on both
sides and breakers ahead and astern. The
deceiver was thus III tarn deceived by the
, 1911-03-01

appearance of the Hollyhock, that in every
respect resembled Il Union monitor, for she
was low, broad, fl 1t aud, save IL short funnel.
clear above deck. The Webb was loaded
with cotton, som. bales of which we're used
to protect her machinery. Their intentions
was to get to Havana but, seeing that all
was lost, she was run into the river bank
and destroyed later in the day. Some of
the cotton was taken by the Richmond, and
seven Of the Webb's crew were captured
later on. I subsequently learned from q
shipmate who was on the Portsmouth at the
time that, owing to the eddy from her BOWS
and the precipitous release of the torpedo, it
failed to strike, and drifted with the tide,
She could not fire at the Webb, for the mis-
siles would have struck our own ships, other
vessels and the city, whether they hit the
object or not"
, 1911-03-01
Translation

ct is hereby ma known that according to request from The DsneH Company Limited
4 dshlos and Grtn manufacturers Edinburgh Scotland; the registration effected bv
them at the Registration Office of Copenhagen sui No S. I19O4 for the trade mark as de-
scrled below LHu udo date 9th inst sub No 2 1911 bene extended, SOFAS to Eev valid also
with REGARD to the Danish Vest Indian islands,
At the top the words: King George J. under which: Lnuer Whisky Below this he
name md homestead OF tea applicants md to the right hereof a shield, tIeng townda
point at the lower end Across the smed sat the upper end ribbon with the name of he
app nata At tho centre OF Ties HELD ha similar snedshap@d field wHna monogram
space between the edge Of the shield and the mm shield shaped field are uniform circular
fields with HTeent monographs
Guvuutmutet for de dusk1esHndsko Der St. Thomas d. Is Fehuar 1911.
&E
HELWEGIARSEN
, 1911-03-01

"b~weHB Burton on Trent tn registration effected b. them at the ReGstnion Office of
Copenhagen sub No 371888 for the trademark as described below has umr date of 9th inst
snb 10 3l91l been exenjeds 50 as to be valid also with regard to the Danish West Indian
A troelned Iowa, between the lis. and End line is written This label is ismdo only by Bass
Radf & GnettonJ Limited Brewers Burton on Trent Th9s space between the Ind md 3d
Hneis filled by sdmIy twisted ornament The pace inside OF the 3d line is unanened and
at the upper end Of is rhonb in which room sht fora cipher over the words "Trade
Mark; around tet two upper sides of the lhonb is inscribed Bass & Cos Stout while under
the lower ONT stands in facsimile" Bas& Co"
Guvenenente for de dmMkvu dskeO rS St Thomas den 10 Fhuar 1911
HELWEGLARSEN.
, 1911-03-01
nj
GRADE MARKf

EREf bk1nit9ores heVed, at under Ode denes err i0ge Begamng f Bass RHcif o2
@~ GlftHn, limited BYg9rG Burton IN Trent England, len for dem under TO- 371888
vd Re2~ten "~ksmtort j kobenLavn Opnaele Registering for Diet nelenforb esnevue
ymm@Io hcven ulUdt under No &191l til at gade ogap fol de danskvestu1
tdko Or
, 1911-03-01

Fin tre1iniet Oval, meIIem 1ste % Eden LIME starr
This label is issued only by Bass, RatcIiff & Gretton,
Limited, Brewers, Burton on Trent Millennium
met meIlem Eden g 3die LIME optages af en- slynget
Guaranteeing. Rummet linden for 3die LIME or
ornamenteret, og foroven / samme fiudes en- Rhombe.
hvorl der over Ordene Trade Mark Ell Plads, til ct
Tai; Rhomben bar over de to opodyendende Slider
Omshriften Bass y Co.'S. Stout, medens der under
dens nedudvendende Spids staar: Bass & Go. i Faksi,
mile.
, 1911-03-01

we must express sympathy with Mr.. Carew,
q very energetic EngIishman, as well as MIR.
Lockhart, in their heavy losses. -DoDtinicu
Guardian, 10 Fe6.
, 1911-03-01
GRADE MARKD

B@ 1877 bekenlt@H"s heved, at under ode dennes H foge egarng af The Defums Cu
pMy L1mmeI Dg%tn"t%@r o8 Sprtush!Onkante1 EdngDmg1 Shetland, den for dem
o1t@ Nc: 80 1904 vd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Kobenhavn oummede Regsuino fr 49,
r"nfor b#rene Vmencrke beven udWdet under No 2 H9ll Hmt e@de oMn "E fu os
Understandable Ger o6" Ir We
, 1911-03-01

Foroven leases King George l % derupdar
Liqueur Whisky. Derunder stoar Anmeldernas
N"vn % I~ijemsted og tilhojre herfor ct Skiold If
forneden spldSt hiI6bende Form. Tyers over Skiold
ct er foroven anbragt ct Baand med Anmeldern.s
Navn. [ Skjodets Midte tudes ct lignende skiold,
formet Felt med ct of Bogstaverue I. D og G dan
net Monogram, hyorover ligger ct Baand med Ind
skiften Limited. [ Mellemrummet mellem Skiold
randen og Diet indre Skjoldlignende Felt fndes ems
artedo c~irhulore Felter med t~orskelige Mouogram-
mer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
NEW PLAY DAILY
FOR TYRUs CORB

There seems to be no end TO Tv
Cobb's ability. Every day he is doing
something more sensational than on
the day before, and his prowess has
become so We'll established that there
IS not the slightest doubt that oppos-
ing teams fear him. and this only helms
10 make his work easier.
Scarcely day passes that Cobb docs
not accomplish something which makes
MN stand out from his teammates.
Under ordinary circumstances ban
players would resent the featuring ~
a single man when no doubt ali a.
them are entitled to credit for thor
victories, but Cobb, by his wonderful
work, has convinced his teammates
That he Is In a class by himself. and
they take no offense at the prominence
Cobb is given for his work.
what Is perhaps most remarkable
about Cobb is the fact that he seldom
meets with injury. though he takes
some Of the most desperate chances.
Neither does he ever appear TO have
an or period or days when he lacks
the spirit. II is every day with Cobb.
and he appears 70 like the game bet
ter every season.-Ed Grlllo in Wash
ington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
MUSCOGEE.

: Mscogee, July 22.-The friends Of
MrAnd Mrs. ]. w. Larkin deeply SYM
patize with them in the death OF their
infnt son. which occurred Tuesday
; moning, July 19. Rev. Julian Sibley.
of PENSACOLA, preached the funeral SER
, ma Tuesday afternoon and the little
, boy was laid to rest in the Muscogee
celetery.
, Ir. c. L. Wheat. Misses Annie and
Mrie Wheat OF Pinewood, Mr.. and
Ms. E. G. Bombay and children, Mr..
ad Mrs. Silvia Albino and Mrs. Ben
Drkin Of Pensacola, Mr.. Ralph Larkin,
s, and Mrs. Perry of FIorala, Mr..
Gas. Larkin of Millview, and Mrs. B.
:. Bombay Of Roberts, attended the
tneral of little Maxwell Larkin Tues
ay.
Mrs. W. r. Vaughn. Miss Vaughn
Ind Miss Eva Mosley, who are spend
Ing several weeks at The Shanty' on
Bayou Gil lnde, came home for the fun
eral, returning to the bayou Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Lang. of Pensacola, spent
and friends here.
Miss Hattie Whitson, Of Pensacola, Is
the attractive guest of Mrs. VIM
Chism and Miss Ethel McKinnon.
Miss Matte Lee Bell has returned
from a pleasant visit to Pensacola,
where she attended the Epworth
League convention.
Clinton and Marjorie Tompkins spent
Saturday and Sunday with their grand
parents in the city.
Miss Mable Merritt has just returned
from Atmore, where she went to assist
in nursing her little nieces, who have
been very i'll of whooping cough and
complications. Their many friends here
will be pleased to know that she left
the little Bowman babies much i'm
proved.
Miss Ethel McKinnon spent last
week with relatives in Pensacola
Miss Gussie Gingles, OF Pensa cola.
was a week END guest OF Mrs. J. r.
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitaker enter
tanned as their guests Mrs. H. D. Brock
and son. Earnest Whitaker. OF Bombay;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Brock. of Admission.
Ala, and Miss Lois Stuckey, Of Pace,
the past week.
Miss Annie Moore Harvey. Of Pensa-
cola, has been the attractive guest of
Miss Nell Mullins.
Miss Mullins is visiting the Misses
Jones of TFy Minette this week.
r. L. OGwyn is spending the week
in Mobile.
p. X Yonge spent Saturday out from
the city.
-1A . CoNnA w Lli41LiiS anu MISS E1yEIle
Nipe, OF Magnolia Farm, have returned
from a delightful two weeks visit with
their sister in DeFuniak Springs.
Cards received from Miss Effie Nipe
locate her pleasantly domiciled at
Cherokee Inn. Asheville, n. c., where
she and her father will remain during
the summer.
Albert and VIM. Arnold were visitors
to the Deep Water City the first Of the
week.
& Nix. Of Pensacola, has accepted the
position in the S. S. L. Co.'S store made
vacant by the resignation of Geo.
Lewis, who will make Pensa cola his
home in the future.
The ice cream supper given at the
home Of Mrs. J. r. Henderson for the
benefit Of the Baptist church Friday
evening was very successfully carried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23

be tenedred Bro. L. NJ. Lively, grand
esteemed leading knight, on Friday
evening, July 21st, at $50 p. m, Leon
hotel B. P. o. Elks. ]. Rutledge AL
ford, chairman banquet committee"
Mr.. Lively has recently been honored
by being appointed to the second high
est Office in the order of Elks in the
United States, and the Tallahassee
lodge showed as above their apprecia-
ton of his preferment. Mayor D. NJ.
Lowry acted as POSTMASTER, and many
speakers responded with witty and ap-
propriate toasts.
The Levy Bros. are erecting a large
building on their lot in the rear of
the Capital Publishing Co. The place
will be leased to the Brown Bros, who
will use 1t for an up-to date public
garage.
The stores OH Monroe street belong
ing to L. NJ. Lively which were re-
Gently destroyed by fire have been re-
built. These stores will be re-occupied
by their former tenants, Messrs. w.
Corbett, furniture. and ]. F. Hill, looks
and stationery.
It has been officially stated thst the
Misses Cline have resigned from the
music faculty of the Florida Stae Col
lege for Women. These ladiei have
been here for several years ad have
many warm friends who Will learn
of their resignation with INCH re-
greet. The vacancies thus mao in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
On City Building Mostly
By BONNIE BURNHAM


get the honor-lust, and destroy GER
tain grating impulse.
Put the strong brain creatures who
are always a sprinkling among men.
into the places where they belong in
developing city, and let them do their
| best.
There is a need of more confidence
and of less continuous knocking.
The Time Has Arrived.
The time has arrived when 1t has
/ become the duty of every one of Pen
sacola's best balanced, most generally
capable people to exert every influ-
ence in every issue of interest to the
| city.
Some of her representative women
have come to know this, and their re-
filming influence has been gently felt in
a charmingly inobtrusive way in the
work Of the Civic League.
A great many people have recognized
the fact that the best blood Of the
city has been needed to perpetuate the
idea of a Charity hospital, and they
have responded in harmony with the
| city's growth.
There are men who, too have taken
the reins of public affairs even to the
partial exclusion of their own per-
sonal matters in order to bring about
certain civic conditions necessary.
There are the new boosters and the
old boosters-the people who are rapid
1 ly putting Pensacola upon her ancient
feet, and the awakening still continues
And with this awakening, duty calls
most insistently in the ranks of the
order of people worth while.
! Brain force, enthusiasm, business
ability, political foresight and good
strong character are indeed with the
town that is coming on.
The time for people who criticist
and still hang back, unwilling to put
their shoulders to the civic wheel and
to thus bring about better conditions
with their own influence and ability, II
past.
Pensacola needs her Best, her mos
worthwhile people NOW, and sh,
needs them badly.
The call to duty is even upon us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
BELLVIEW.

Bellview, July ga Sunday schoo
has been recently organized here which
is progressing fine with Mr.. B. A. Davi,
as superintendent.
Rev. Arthur Ransley filled his ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Mrs. F7ossie Staples, OF Millview
spent several days last week here will
relatives.
Robert Taylor and Tom Bailey Of
Pine Forest, attended church here Sun
day.
Mr.. Fleming Parsons, Of Cottage Hill
passed through here Monday en- route
for Bruce. Fla.
Many of our people attended the pic
mic at Pine Forest on the twelfth. AL
report a fine time. Among those at
tending were: Misses Lola and Pear
Staples, Jessie Helton, Alma Malone
Della Cooper. and Felt Ard. Dan Ard
Sam Clipper, Willie Malone, John AMI
Will Handrop, Herbert Staples, Eddie
Austin, Duane Brewton and Glenn
Marble.
Miss Pearl Staples spent Sunday
night with Miss Jessie Helton.
Miss Ethel Davis, of Millview, spent
Friday as the guest OF Miss Jessie
Helton.
Miss Lola Staples spent Thursday at
Millview.
Rev. Mr.. Smith is holding a pro-
tracted meeting here this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-23
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
PROF. ASA q. CLARK
Special TO the Journal.

Tallahassee. Fla, July 22.-The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by the
faculty and students of the Teachers
Summer Training School held at the
Florida State College for Women at
Tallahassee, with reference to the death
Of Prof. Asa B. Clark, who recently
died at the home Of his mother here in
Tallahassee:
Whereas, Professor Asa Bushnell
Clark has been for several years iden-
titled with the summer training schools
for teachers, an instructor being at
the time Of his death a member OF the
faculty at Gainesville, and whereas,
the school at Tallahassee is a part of
the state system Of training schools,
therefore. we deem II proper that we
the faculty and student of this school,
recognizing Professor Clark's value to
the state as one Of its foremost in
structors, and knowing his devotion to
his family. to his friends, to his pro-
fession, and to every worthy cause, ex-
tend our heartfelt syr. pathy to the be-
reaved wife and mother and to the i'm
mediate relatives. and express our own
sorrow at his untimely death.
In his death the state has lost a use
full citizen and one Of its mos.>lble and
earnest educators. F. A. Hathaway.
Mary c. Bryan, VIM. n. Sheats, Mrs.
Hamilton, ". c. Finney, committee.