davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
No Indigestion Heartburn,
Gas. Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later.

3 y a a.
Why not Set some now-this mo
mesit, and forever rid yourself Of
stomach trouble and Indigo ion
aieted stomach sets the blues md
grpmbles. Give u good eat theh
take Papss Dlapsgsin q start &
digestive juices working. There iil
He no dyspepsia o. helching Of cas-
or eruetatious Of undigested food;
no feeling Ike a lump Of lead IN the
stomach or heartburn, sick head
ache and dizziness. and yoar FOOD
will not terment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents or a large case at any drug
store here. and viii relieve the most
obstinate case Of Indigestion and
upset stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing better to take
gas from the stomach and cleanse
the stomach and lntestiaes, and, be
sides, one. single dose viii I..yest
and prepare for assimilation into the
blood all your food the same as q
sound, healthy stomach would do.
When DiapeDsln works, your stonl-
ach rests gets itself in order
cleans upand then you feel like
eating when you come to the table
and what you eat viii do you good
Absolute relief from ali stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon ii
you decide to take little D:apepsin
Tell your druggist that you wan
Pape's D!apepsin, because you wan
to become thoroughly cured THU
time.
Remember, If your stomach feell
out of order and uncomfortable now
you can get relief inSHye minutes.
I .. = f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
GARR IELLS
lconrInnea rroIn 80 -

An pninteFnnpted procession or civic
tFiu1phs There IS NOT a page 10 our.
eouhtry's history on which Missouri
has not stamped her impress.
.ll4et ma speed to the state 81 sum.
ny breezesfal Louisiana. New
splendors VIII come to that state az
ter the Panama Canal is opened. for,
EXPOSE ton r no exposition, New Or
leans g thesport fron which the lblll!s
Of this conrtry.s commerce With
Latin4Alneriea Will 50 forth.
Again T:fare on TO The land 81
flowers, to EaiF Florida. IHdescritas
Die Il the charm and the attraction 81
Florida and Il need not cause nrpriss
1hat the largest increase in populatlon
shown by any southern state is dis
closed by the last census token in that
state.
Imperial Texas speaks through me
to YOU STATE OF the Lone Star. With
room enough to accommodate pop
Iulation equal to that Of the United
states today what power will She not
yield In the councils OF the nation or
in the direction of Its commercial and
industrial activities?
"Youngest i,6 all the Southern
states. Oklahoma makes her bow:
with an area as large as that of al
New England, with natural resources
lof greatest variety and unlimited
abundance; her people as enterprisins
as any in the land, she viii not long
Hack a commanding place.
II have saved the best for the last
iI5ow indeed, my friends, shall We
lever be able to forget the warm hearts
of Georgia's people who Through thell
governors have bid me welcome today
siegnFicent as is the state in every.
1 thing that is grand and Imposing thu
whole-hearted hospitality With which
we are received is but a symbol of thai
grandeur and that magnificence."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
Both Glad to Recommend Partisan
Sage the Guaranteed Hair Grow
CT and Dandruf Cure.

Mrs. j. r. Burgess writes from 514
Plum St. Danville, Va. June 4 1910.
as follows:
81 have used Partisan sage and And
ii to be all you claim for # and cheer
fully recommend it 70 any one who 10
suffering from any hair dandruff or
scalp trouble"
On the same date Ruth odiIIe Bpr.
CESS, the charming little danrbter ~
Mrs. Burgess .yrote.
81 am only a little girl but 7 want
to tell wbot par,sIs, sngo no, 1ono
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08

Yes, this Is good ti,nc to sell. rem
estate, but II ought to be advertised.
not merely rIacnrIcd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
IN INDUSTRIAL, FoW.
LER AVENUE

2-story frame, four large
rooms, double hallway, pIas-
tered and papered, fire
places for gas, slate roof,
front porch, good well water
and a corner lot 30x14O, at
PRICE OF 81, 100 CASH.
Almost a new house and
rents for $3.50 per month.
a IA per cent. Investment.
Can you beat it?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
.MAREs ST0MAGHNo lone
TROUBLE lIlISSIIIISlR Gone

.IOI House Rent 4 MOVING
81 q S E
BE IIFJTL ii q s.
FOR SALE. i g q s..
Read VA on Die prin
cipal stree S and in len Elk.
and near carlisle Court
VIII sell most d E S j i iei
homes al prices and terms
not eqlalled ii aiue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08

then at Valentine. SAY" he began,
'Pm the only one here in the room
except you, and / don't wa=s 20 see
any Mr.. Cronin' Don't know him.
Who is he?
'tMr. Cronin," responded Valentine,
sis the man who is going to save you
and me from going back to state prIs-
on.n -fo@ss @
no be continued.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08

FleHchers Department store gives
silver Trading coupons, the best pre-
miums on earth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-08
IF YOU
are in the market for a home
look over this list. The of
ferings below can't be beat.
IN BROAD OAKS

8 room frame, bath room
pantry, oak finish through
out, three cabinet and two
base mantels, paneled stair
way, front and back porclles,
slate roof, good well water.
Lot 35x135, nearly level and
one lot from car line.
PRICE $3.50
Terms, ST., 800 down, bal
ance one, two and three yrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.
Suicide Near Bethany.

Mrs. Ella Pursley, wife Of Mr.. 8. L.
Pursley, committed suicide at her home
about seven and one-half miles north
of Yorkville last night by cutting her
throat with q razor. She had been In
very bad health for about two months.
but there had been no intimatfon or
any intention or desire to make way
with herself, and the deed was an un-
expected shock to her husband and
many friends. Mrs. Pursley was q
daughter Of Mr.. Lawson Howell OF
Kings Mountain, and was about 40
years of age. She leaves no children.
There was an inquest last night and
the funeral took place at Bethany
today.
Fire In Chester. ...l...
Mr.. ]. n. Norris Of Yorkville, who
was arranging to move to Chester
soon. will not go in accordance with
previous plans, and maybe nc: at all.
Some months ago he purchased nome
In Chester on the corner or Foote street
and Hemphill avenue, and was putting
IL in shape for the early occupation
of his family. News came Friday
morning that the house had been
burned during the night. There were
no particulars in the telegram TO MT
Norris announcing the fire, and he has
not yet received any more definite In
formation. There was insurance TO the
amount Of $1,000, which lacks several
hundred dollars Of being enough 10
cover the loss. The residences OF
Messrs. T. M. Whisonant, William
King and George W. Byers, near py'
were also damaged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

Mr.. w. M. Whitesides has complete
ly overhauled his Touring mill near
Hickory Grove, and installed the latest
improved machinery.
There was another pretty fair
shower around Yorkville last night that
helped the situation considerably; but
more would have been acceptable.
Good judges of crowds who have
been to every picnic that has ever
been held at Filbert, say the crowd
last Friday broke all records. Some
estimates put the number of people
present up to 1000, and some go as
high as 5000
The condition of Claude Ratteree
who was shot by Lewis Strait at Og-
den last Thursday continues satisfac-
tory and there is reason to think that
he will recover, unless unforeseen COM
plications set in. Strait remains in
Jail awaiting the result Of Ratteree's
injuries, and will probably be released
as soon as it Is reasonably certain that
Ratteree Is in no further danger
That is a desperate position the peo-
pie of Charlotte are in with reference
to the water situation, and the good
people of the city have the sincere
sympathy of neighbors who are threat
ened with a like calamity. It Is pos
sible that Charlotte by hauling water
from the river, may be able to avert
some Of the serious consequences that
are threatened by her plight, and this
the public generally certainly hopes.
The Red Shirt meeting held in the
court house yesterday morning took on
quite an interesting turn and IL the
ideas Of the mass meeting are carried
out as they should be, the first Monday
in September will be a great day In
the history of York county. AS has
been stated before there are many men
of affairs today who have but dim
recollection of the stirring times OF
'76, and men and women who have
passed forty are still asking what 1t
is all about. They have no recollec-
ton Of the old days when there were
big rallies, speakings and torch light
professions in Yorkville, frequently as
often as two or three times a month,
when banners were offered to the
township turning out the largest
number of Red Shirt horsemen, when
Bill Carr's old field, now the Spencer
farm, was the popular reviewing
ground Of long lines of horsemen, who
stood for hours until they could be
counted and who manifested the keen
est interest In the decision as 10 VINO
might win the banner. In those old
days. shouts and hurrahs filled the air
morning, noon and night, and 1t was
not uncommon to hear three year old
children hurrahing for Hampton. In
truth those were soul stirring times,
and If the efforts Of the meeting held
Yesterday succeed in bringing what Is
left of that old crowd back to York
vile again next month, it is pretty safe
to say that the present generation will
have its eyes opened again to such an
outburst of patriotic enthusiasm as 1t
has never seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

Columbia Offers HeIp-"The city OF
Columbia can furnish Charlotte with
100000 gallons of water a day." said
w. F. StieglitZ, member Of the coun-
ell yesterday, in speaking of the water
famine in the North Carolina city.
Council yesterday sent a steamer of
600 gallons per minute to Charlotte to
be used in pumping water from tank
trains to the mains.
Councilman Stieglitz and Superin-
tendent Wyse of the Columbia water
works yesterday wired Charlotte Off
cials that Columbia was in a position
to aid the stricken city by furnishing
either raw or filtered water. Colum-
bia has a reserve stock of over 6,000,-
900 gallons a day of which about A.
900 900 gallons are used and if neces-
sary the water will be sent. Mr. Stieg-
litz goes to Charlotte today and will
look into the situation. If necessary
he will order several tanks of water
out at once and more will be sent
later The filtered water can be fur
nished at a lower rate than the ordi-
nary water taken from the Congaree
on account of the facilities here.-Co-
lumbia State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

This means that all Of the mills US
ing the Catawba Juice shut down yes
terday and will remain closed today
in order to afford the Southern Power
company time to repair its steam plant
in Greenville and also to catch up on
water in the Catawba.
The failure Of the auxiliary plant
to work was not due to any want of
efficiency in the motors or generators
but was caused by a cave-in OF the
brickwork that surrounds the boilers.
This work had to be repaired before
anything could be done, which re-
quired several days.
The low head Of water In the Cataw-
ba was due to two causes, one to the
drought, which is the fiercest in the
history of the river, and the second
,, was the action Of the power companies
and manufacturing establishments
higher up the river in shutting down
their dams over Sunday to get full
supply. Monday and Tuesday are al
ways the hardest days that the oper-
ating department has, and 1t Is believ-
ed that by tiding over this difficulty
that everything will be in shape for the
future,
The course of the Southern Power
company in the emergency was a very
marily notifying its customers that 1t
would have to cut off the power for
several days, it called all the mills
over the long distance telephone that
could be reached by the lines and after
stating frankly the situation, secured
their consent to a curtailment Of sew
eral days. That each and every one
agreed goes without saying for all rec
ognized the necessity Of the action.
The cotton mill industry Is in such
state now, too, that a holiday of sew
eral days or several weeks would not
hurt anything greatly.
The power company officials are
reaping the reward now Of their fore
sight in providing the big auxiliary
steam plant in Greenville, although 1t
Is out of commission just at the pres
ent time. The Greensboro plant, which
Is a duplicate Of the Greenville plant,
both of 10000 horsepower capacity,
lacks but a few weeks of being fin
ished. When this plant Is finished, 1t
will be great help in such emergen-
cies The secondary consumers Of
power were cut off several weeks ago
owing to the scarcity of water in the
river.
The Catawba is today lower than 1t
has been in the history Of the stream.
It Is said to be equally as low If not
lower than 1t was in 1845. 1t Is said to
be possible to walk across the river
at several points on the rocks.
While no figures are procurable as
to the number of mills that closed
down yesterday, 1t is understood to
have been approximately 100. Esti-
mating these at 10000, spindles each, it
will be seen that 100000 spindles were
idle and will remain so today. The
Southern Power company officials
hope to be able to resume full service
tomorrow Those who are in a posi-
tion to know say that 1t would be a
good thing for the industry as a whole
II the mills would close down two or
three weeks instead Of two or three
days
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

-. Columbia State: A COW infected
with Texas fever was sold to a Co
lumbia butcher by Paul Robertson, a
Richland county farmer, it is charged.
The COW died before going to the
slaughter pen to be prepared for the
Columbia market. The city board of
health made an examination of the
COW, and a warrant was sworn out
against Paul Robertson, charging him
with selling an animal infected with
Texas fever. The case will be tried to-
day before Magistrate Fowles. Paul
Robertson resides on the Bluff road
about four miles from Columbia. He
has a herd of cattle, which, it is said,
he intended to place on the Columbia
market DR.. w. 4. Boyd, the city
health officer, made an investigation
of his place and found that eight cows
died on the place last week from Texas
fever. His cattle will be placed under
quarantine by the city board Of health
until the authorities at Clemson COL
lege. charged with the quarantine
against the cattle tick, take the matter
up. 1t is claimed that Paul Robert
son sold the COW to Abram Gray, a
local meat dealer, on Saturday. The
COW died within forty eight hours af-
ter being purchased by Gray. The
question of the right of the state board
of health to quarantine the cattle was
submitted to Attorney General Lyon.
He gave the opinion that the situation
should be handled by the authorities
or the city board of health.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. M. Whitesides, Hickory Grove
Has finished overhauling his Touring
mill and is ready to give first-class
service to the public.
n. M. McDill and T. A. Wilkerson.
Hickory Grove-Have listed $1,000
acres of land near MonteZuma, Ca,
for sale, and will take party to see
the lands on August 14th.
l.. r. Williams, Probate Judge-GiYes
notice that J. L. Duncan has applied
for letters of administration on the
estate Of ]. P. Duncan, deceased.
Glover Drug Store, Clover-Sells Red
Seal guaranteed spices in sc and 1Oc
packages, and also sells best flavor
ing extracts.
Sam M. Grist-Reminds you that he
sells fire insurance of the reliable
kind and will appreciate any busi-
ness you may give him.
Herndon & Gordon-Emphasize the
good qualities Of "Old Homestead"
bread and talk about all kinds of
good things in fresh groceries.
Carroll Bros-Suggest that you try
kippered herring for your break
fast and say to order Gallego II you
want the best -four.
Thomson Co.-Invites special atten-
ton to trunks, suit cases and hand
bags and suggests variety Of arti-
cles you may need on your vacation
trip.
National Union Bank. Rock Hill-In-
sists that you should have a bank
account to help you In times of dis
tress or for making investments.
Loan and Savings Bank-Gives you "a
good idea Of how money grows in
the bank. 1t wants to help you
make your money grow.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Wants the
men folks to ask the women folks
what they need in enameled ware
and then come and get what Is
needed from it.
j. j. Keller & Co.-Want you to see
them for all kinds of lumber. build
ers' supplies, building and remodel
ing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Mss Sumter White of Chester, Is the
gu at of Mrs. w. G. White, in York
vile.
Miss Mary Moore Of Rock Hill, is
the guest Of Miss Mary Starr, in York
Vile.
Mrs. w. L. Jackson and children OF
Rock Hill, are visiting friends near
Yorkville.
Miss Emma Glasscock of Atlanta
Ca. is the guest of Miss Wilma O'Far-
rell in Yorkville.
Misses Maud and Matte Smith OF
Hickory Grove, are the guests of Mrs
Boyce Whisonant, in Wilkinsville.
Miss Maggie Smith Of Hickory
Grove, is spending this week with Miss
Faye Stevenson on Yorkville No. l.
Misses Hattie Lowry and Willie Will
liams of Yorkville, left this morning
to spend two weeks at Montreal, N. c.
Mrs. C. j. Youngblood has returned
to her home in Yorkville, after visiting
relatives in Spartanburg and Hickory
Grove.
Mr.. Jeff Courtney and Miss Jessie
Evelyn Courtney Of Lenoir, N. c., are
the guests of Mrs. ]. c. Wilborn, In
Yorkville.
Miss Minnie Whitesides Of Hickory
Grove, attended house party last week
at the home Of Miss Mabel Hartness
in Sharon.
Miss Wilma O'Farrell, who has been
spending sometime in Baltimore and
Washington, has returned to her home
in YorkVille.
Mrs. Walter Dunlap, has returned to
her home in Rock Hill, after spending
several days with Mrs. j. c. Wilborn
in Yorkville.
Mr.. Joe Thomasson of Yorkville r
F.. d. No. 6, who has been critically Ill
with fever for the past month Is now
convalescent.
Misses Ella and Florence Cody and
Ruth O'Farrell of Yorkville, left yes
terday to spend some time at Blowing
Rock, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. F. McDow and
children, of YorkVille, are spending
sometime at Little Switzerland, near
Marion, N. c.
Mr.. H. H. Crosland of Bennettsville
spent three days in Yorkville this week
with his family, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam M. Grist.
DR.. Paul T. Gordon of Eagle Lake
Tex, arrived in Yorkville last night
to spend some time with his family
who are the guests Of Mrs. Margaret
Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Y. Love, have re-
turned to their home in Statesville, N
c., after spending two weeks with the
family of Mr.. r. r. Love, on Yorkville
r. +. d. No. 3.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Kennedy Of
Chester, and DR.. Moffatt and Mr.. Bar
ron Kennedy of Rock Hill, spent Sun
day in Yorkville, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Kennedy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

The Greenwood Journal has sug-
gested that it is about time to begin a
readjustment of the laws relating to
debt that were loosened up just after
the war, and we think the suggestion
is a good one. AS a matter of fact, we
don't think it was ever wise or ever
will be wise to even temporarily sus-
pend the laws relating to the payment
of debt 1t is commonly conceded that
there is no better test of real manhood
than the attitude of a man toward his
just and honest debts, and when there
comes a pinch like that which followed
the war, there was no better way out
of it than to leave it to the survival Of
the fittest That would have left the
debt-payers as the survivors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01
TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1911.

interest should be allowed on the
capital contributed by the partners;
but he also held that a certain interest
on the funds earned by the receiver
should be credited to the capital ac-
count. Under the view we have TAX
en-, the interest so earned falls into
the general fund to be applied along
with the other assets to capital and
profits according to the proportion
above stated.
1t was within the discretion Of the
Circuit Court to require the defendant
to pay the costs of receivership, and
we think the record shows that the
discretion was justly exercised.
The judgment Of this Court is tha6
the DEGREES Of Judge Klugh and
Special Judge Moore be modified to
conform to the conclusion herein
stated, that the cause be remanded to
the Circuit Court for such further
proceedings as may be necessary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Chester Reporter: There Is to be
a reunion of the Chester County Ku
Klux at the court house in this city on
Monday, Aug 7th, at twelve o'clock
This interesting organization played
highly important part In the states
history in the dark days when ex-
slaves and carpet baggers held do.
minion; and II Is desired that those
who were members Of the organiza-
ton and are yet alive shall meet and
talk over the events Of those stirring
times. 1t is possible that an attempt
may be made to form a permanent So
ciety or camp. This, however, will be
decided at the meeting.
-Cheraw, July 20: There seems to
be a deep tangled mystery surround
ing the reputed lynching at Mt Crog-
han of the negro, Bright Crowder, last
Monday afternoon, and while many
assert that the negro has positively
been lynched, others, with equal We
hemence, deny that any lynching has
taken place and assert that the negro
has effected his escape. One fact,
however, which will bring relief to the
beyond a doubt that the black brute
in his attack upon the young lady did
not approach close enough to offer her
any violence. Sheriff Douglass OF
Chesterfield county and Sheriff Lowry
Of Anson county, North Carolina, were
both present on the scene, directing
the EFFORTS of the various posses. They
have not given up the search for the
negro, as previously reported, but are
closely following every clue and Will
continue to do so until the negro Is
apprehended AS far as can be ascer-
tained, no warrant has yet been Issued
for the negro Crowder.
- Gaffney, July 20: The unexpect-
ed has happened and today SherlI
Thomas, armed with search war
rant, seized all the near-beer at the
four saloons Just on the edge OF the
city, outside of the incorporate limits.
At w. H. Dempsey & Cos 454 bottles
were seized and 444 empties; at Ram
sey & Childer's ten bottles were oo-
tained and seventy-five empties; at
Harper & Buice's 63 bottles and two
barrels of empties; at Gilmore & SUIT
toms, 100 bottles were seized and
three barrels of empties. All Of the
near-beer has been hauled to the jail
and deposited there. The sheriff stat
ed that it would be held there. No
definite action has been taken by any
of the parties yet and no arrests were
made. Some action is momentarily
expected. It is understood that the
sheriff acted under orders from GOV
ernor Blease. II Is stated here tonight
that warrants are out for all Of those
who have been conducting the saloons,
and 1t Is expected that they will be
some time tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-01

There are in the rules of evidence some
things that seem to operate to obstruct
the truth and which seem to protect
criminals; but how to get around them
is a puzzle that is difficult to solve.
1t is possible that there can really be
no Improvement; but at any rate, the
conclusion of the senate committee
would not bind the courts in such a
matter. Whatever the senate commit
tee might find by reason of a suspen-
sion of these rules, would be set aside,
and after all true bill" by the COM
mittee would be of little consequence
in the face of mot guilty" In the law
court.