davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10

As II Looked to Him.-The philan-
thropic lady was visiting a lower East
Side school. To test brightness Of some
of the poorer pupils, she asked them
"Children, what is the greatest of all
the virtues?"
No one answered.
Think a little" she said. What
Is it 1 am doing when 1 give up time
you for your good?"
A grimy fist went up.
We'll, what am doing. little boy?"
"Butin' in."-Sunday Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10

Absurd.-The old Lady-"What's
the matter with the little boy?"
His Elder Brother-"Oh, 'e's crying
cos I'm eating my cake and won't gi.e
him any"
The Old Lady-"Is his own cake
finished, them"
His Elder Brother-"Yes, an e cried
while I was eatin' that, too."-Sketch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
Geo. w. Knox J. L. Stacy,
President SEQ. and Mar.
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO.
CLOVER, 8. c.
. FOR SALE
CLOVER, 8. c.

/. Mrs. J. A. Hedgepeth's House
and Lot in Glover. A Big Bargain at
80. 10000.
2. Extra large Lot on Kings Mt.
ST.; houses; an excellent renting
proposition-9i to 10 per cent on In
vestment.
10. 30a a., 4 miles west Of York.
Vile; about 100 young fruit trees.
$3.50 per Acre.
IL. 100 a., near Battle Ground; lot
Of good saw timber. $500 per Acre.
IL. 6 lots on New Brooklyn St.. SIS
Each. All the time you want on these.
13. lots fronting Faires St 85
Each. 1-3 a fine pasture, close in.
$4,000.
II. l Groom Cottage (New), H. E.
Moore residence-S1, 10000.
IS. 22O Acres-Good, sandy land
farm, the w. e. Adams home tract.
$42.50 per Acre. Good terms on this.
10. R. j. Love home tracts. 245
acres. Plenty Of saw timber, fine bet
tom land; 7-room dwelling and all
necessary out-buildings. $4,000 Acre.
20. 40 Acres-Of the J. w. Law
renee tract, south Of Allison creek.
21. so Acres-Partly within cor
porate limits Of Glover; part Of the
T. F. Jackson Glass tract.
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
NOTICE OF SALE

r WILL sell at public auction for
i Cash on TUESDAY, DECEMBER
18th, 1912 at II o'clock a. m., at the
old Ratchford place in York township,
all of the personal property of the
late Mrs. L. R. Jackson, deceased, con-
sisting of two mules, a COW, farming
implements and all household and
kitchen furniture etc.
JOHN F. WILLIAMS,
Guardian of Nell Lee Jackson, ct al.
Minors.
81 ct sw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

A LII persons indebted to the estate
n of Miss MARY GILFILLAN. de-
ceased, are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned at once.
Persons having claims against said es-
tate, should present them duly proven,
within the time prescribed by law.
r. r. LOVE, Executor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10

For sale by Ill dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
AND SALE ON GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES
ONE WEEK
ONLY
WHICH SHALL 1T BE-?

Do you Intend to Continue Laboring Burning
valuable Fuel and Destroying High Priced Food
With that Old, Worn-out Cook Stove?
You Know that Old Stove Eats UP Lot of Fuel
Each Year
You Know You Have Trouble in Getting it to
Bake just right in fact Spoil batch Of Bread
Every Once in While-You know it Costs Consid-
cradle for Yearly Repairs
Stop and Think and Figure
Wouldn't 1t PAY you to Buy Good Range-a
Range with Reputation=
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10

|" Engraved Calling Cards, Script
lettering, so for $1.00, at The Enquirer
Office,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10

- Rebuilt Typewriters-"Good as
ever"-At The Enquirer Office. Keep
the difference in your pocket.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
REMEMBER THE DATE
TO JOIN CANNING CLUB

" DIRK county girls who desire to
Il join the Canning Club will please
write me, Rock Hill No. 3, giving
name, age and address.
MINNIE LEE GARRISON.
95 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
NOT AN ISOLATED Case
Many Similar Cases in Yorkvile and
Vicinity.

This Yorkville mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; week after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling similar
good news.
w. H. Herndon, merchant, Main St.,
Yorkville, S. c., says: Il was subject
to attacks Of beckache and I was also
troubled by irregular passages cf the
kidney secretions. Doan'S Kidney Pills
which I got at the York Drug Store,
restored me to good health. I can
recommend this remedy highly"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
FOR RENT

u IGHT-ROOM Dwelling. and &
- Store Room. Apply to
81 If. If J. E. LOWRY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-10
Come, If You Intend To
Buy Or Not

EDUCATION LIES IN KNOWING THINGS
KNOW Why the Oven of Range is Heated-KNoW
How the Water is Heated-HOW the Top is Heated
WHY the MAJESTIC Uses So LITTLE Fuel
KNOW How Range is Made Inside and Outside.
This Education May Serve You in the Future.
DON'T OVERLOOK Chance to KNOW THINGS
Shown by One Who Knows. COME.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

The Minnesota Mascot claims to be
progressive. There are in these days so
many takers claiming to be progressive
\ that the claim to be progressive in it.
self means nothing, The Mascot APP
pears ready to accept it's own pre-
iudices and misinformation as found.
alton for the statements it makes. It's
attack on the State Board of Parole,
which is composed Of Mr.. Ringdal,
Warden Wolfer, and Rev. 8. G. Smith
sOf st. Paul, on account Of, the employ
ment of IA. Whittier as prison parole
agent, is entirely unwarraated. Mr..
Whittier held the position before and
did such good work that he was ap-
pointed superintendent at Red Wing.
The members Of the Board Of Parole
are leval headed, fair and fearless men,
not moved by prejudice or misled by
unintel ligent clanor, and the full
limitations of papers with axes to grind,
and political needs to subserve, do not
influence Il then. Il Ward en- fer y
reputation as humane prison man and
-alse Is ~ keen and high grade business
mar, Is national; Dr.. Smith who was vas
appointed by Governor Eberhart, is "a
authority on problems OF penol0gy and
" Ring al was a real progressive
i IN the editor of the Minnes6ta Mas.
s "a .Nas n,awiinR 81 the cradle We IRE
ll;nf q TINT ~ honest ind nent 81
s3EEa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09
s


8 =. - tn
assgs tspnssSasE|
49,
e. 80
$; .p
,sit
;Es
Il, ]. ,,,,,
% ~
$500 81 -.
- ~
VI
sns sD1
aPRsalso Dele.s - asis'1f ~ 49,
gneH An0 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09
GALL NATION TEAM WON

4 In aloosely played game on the local
grounds Thursday afternoon the. 'a .,,-AA-ll
Nation baseball team defeated the
locals by. a score Of to 8. The locals
had several substitute players as some
of the regulars were either out Of the
city or not able to get away from their
work. The battery for the locals was
Newman and Howard; for the visitors,
Fitzgerald and Reeves. sss 3g5 s
The two A teams played again last
evening, but on account Of time Of go
ing to press, we are unable to give the
outcome. Donaldson, the wond erful
:colored pitcher opposed Dominica q 1iy in in
the box. 4. i.5 III Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

..% Judge Hallam of st. Paul has q legal
,>and moral right to file for associate
Justice Of the supreme court and the
Sentinel hopes he will exercise it. \ !. He
is eminent in his profession; he is 9
man Of high character, and we hope he
swin turn deaf ear to the influences
That are endeavoring for some Interior
purpose to keep him out Of the race
..FAirmont Sentinel. IA 8. 4 .a2..szz.>v, n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

Harry Hanson Of Madison, Wis, who
during the past summer has been pitch
ing for the Jamestown, u %. ], baseball
team, arrived Tuesday for q visit with
Joseph d drich.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

" The Grand Rapids Herald Review put
>,nut a 26-page supplement in book form
= that aiss daisy telling Of the op.
,portunities to be offered ia Grand
Rapids and that part Of the state. Ex-
cellent sketches and half tone cuts
.=adorn. the pages, which show much
editorial and mechanical skill. Our hat
<Dff to Brother sKiley. IT,. ,5a,..S.., 4,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

The A. @. U. w. Guide, which D.
Ramaley, the veteran newspaper man,
has. published in st. Paul for SO many
years, is thirty years Of age, and it's
! venerable editor has been eli that time
preaching the gospel Of "Charity,
Hope and Protection," TIE motto Of the
great order, which in the forty-four
years since its organization, has paid
out over two hundred millions Of dol,
lars to the widow end the orphan.
Editor Ramaley has been for thirty
nine years worke~ in this great cause.
Age may have whitened his scanty
locks; it has not withered his heart, or
deprived his mind Of freshness and
vigor. He is q living evidence Of the
reciprocal good in the practice Of
fraternity. #Ss 4,s 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09
VERTN TAKES CHARGE or
l ss=si Il ssf ? HIS Is COUNTY EXHIBIT

John Vertin has been appointed by
the board Of the county "Reminiscences
to take charge Of the Morrison county
exhibit at the state fair this fall, and
exhibit was ordered paid to him.
Arrangements have been made by
Mr.. Vertin for exhibits Of grain, grass
es, all kinds Of farm produce in the
Morrison county booth at the state fair,
and the present outlook is that some
thing exceptionally good will be pre-
sented this year. 81 # Il. Ss;: q I'll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

II VIM. Green was hit over the eye
with a knot while at work at the local
saw mill yesterday afternoon, neces-
stating several stitches. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

Brainerd is considering raising
saloon licenses to $1,25O per year, to
take effect August /, 1913. .ss16 s55 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

ri Misses Ida Widger and. Emma
Boud reau left yesterday for visit in
Brainerd and Aitkin. /: 4. Ri. -ss5 55s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

. Miss \: Hid gaard Bisenius came up
from SUI loud esterday and Il Is Is s5a
guest at the z. j. S IN jonathan residence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

i - p
There seems to be trouble brewing
Tor the. big brewing companies in the
twin cities. The reason many people
who are not prohibitionists do not feel
very friendly. to the big concerns is
not for temperance reasons, but r. be-
cause these concerns have not been
tontentato look after their own affairs
alone, but have joined hands with the
railroads, the steel trust, and other
monopolies in preventing legislation
desired by the people. Tt has been a
Z casesof you scratch my back and I'll
scratch yours. and there has been a
steadily growing resentment on this
account. The breweries would have
been better off to have conducted their
affairs alone. AS it is, they will get the
credit not only for their own mistakes,
but those Of their allies ALSO r, NJ t,I:;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

i 5 n III on Henry Rines Of Mora was ii
the city Thursday enroute from the
Guyana range to his home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-09

The ST. Paul Dispatch says that the
democratic organization will not in
terfere with the supreme court judges
now seeking, reelection. just who com
pose this particular organization is not
, 6ivulged, but it is not up to the in
aiyidualsN in it whoever they may be, to
decide. this important matter for the
democrats Of this state. Statements
have been made in the country press
and so far unchallenged as to one at
least. Of the judges before the people
which if true, make the continuation
Of this judge on the bench a grevious
wrong against the people Of the state.
If the people want monopoly owned
judges, Of course they have that
privilege, but before making such
choice, they ought to know what they
are doing. They are receiving no in
formation from the Twin city press,
and the country press is slowly awaken
ing to the need Of action. Indications
are, however, that the voters will be
fully informed before the primaries.
There is demand for free men in state
aand national offices. Surely it is as
vital to have free men on the bench. h
The record., 1912-01-11

Ics miles of good roads in two years
a, a cost of $3.50, coo. In 1900 the
averange value of the land reached
by these roads was 81 SO the acre.
Now ready purchasers would I've
glad to have them at from SIS to
S,S the acre.
IN Hall county, Georgia, a farm
containing 65 acres was sold for
$500. \ nacaGam road was built
through this farm and The owner " as
forthwith offered $500 for it.
In liamb!in county, Tennessee,
iarm near Morristown was sold
tor $1,000 before good roads were
built in that county. Since the
good roads were built it has been
sold for SIS COO.
la North Carolina farm at Apex
was sold for 500 before a gravel
road was built. After this road was
built it WAS sold for 81. 500.
The difference in price between
these farm lands before and after
the road building referred to is the
capitalized value of the difference
in cost of hauling; possibcly, the
the real Incresc in value of the
farms was even more than the fig
urcs indicate and the saving in
operation much greater. The sub
Ject is of as much interest to the
consumer as to the producer of farm
products. The high cost of living
Is asciibabie to the impediments to
economical distribution more than
any other cause. And the cnChat-
ment OF prices represents mostly
pure waste. The farmer gets an
inadequate share of what the con
sumcr pays for the fruits of the soil
carried TO market, and the consumer
s no better served than he was
twenty five years ago at half the
present prices.
The record., 1912-01-11
heinet

ME>. T.. II. lIAKKIMAN has made
a laIgc CCniTlbuiion n 10 The funds OF
the New York Academy Of Mcdi-
cine 10 aid of the Bureau Of Medi
cal research with 4 view to the bet
ter protcclIon Of ihe public health.
|, is one Of the ameliorations follow
ing upon the accumulation of vas,
wealth in single hands that multi
nii,iouaires when they die not sci
dom leave behind them large heart
al widows who know as well how la
give away money as their husbands
knew how 10 gather ii in.
The record., 1912-01-11
Coed Road Econemy.

One of the heaviest taxes the
farmer paws Is that resulting from
the excessively costly hauling of his
products over execrable roads. A
high way of mire and ruis may be a
barrier to commerce between coun-
try and town quite as ruinous in its
operations as a highwayman's Cor a
gate-keeper's) toll. Prohibitory
tariffs are no more obstructive to
International commerce. A few
examples quoted from Sothern Good
Roads, a monthly magazine pub
Iished at Lexington, n. c., will make
the meaning of these remarks clear.
Before good roads were built in
Mecklenburg county land within
eight miles Of Charlotte could
be bought for IS the acre. The
same land is GOV worth from $50
TO sIoo the acre.
Jackson county, Alabama, built
The record., 1912-01-11
, BENEFICIAL PERIODICAL
Of Interest to Every Devoted South
erner.

The Confederate Veteran, Nash
VILE, Tenn, requests notice in every
Southern newspaper. 1t dissent
mates information about soldiers of
the war on both sides; it has long
represented officially every general
Confederate organization, and is en-
Enthusiastically supported by the men
and women who are familiar with 1t.
While ardehtly loyal, as its name
indicates, it Is SO dignified in tone
and SO patriotic that it maintains
not only the respect but the good
will of rthe other side" The Vet
eran is doing an important work in
helping to establish records for de-
pendent men who wore the gray and
the widows of such who seek pen
siops. Besides, it secures inter
communication between friends of
the long ago whose inquiries are
printed gratuitously. The Veteran
is printed on fine paper and is illus
trated with high-class engravings.
1t Is one of the most creditable mag
azines in the country (price, 81
Year,, and the Editor prides him
self IN the assertion that IN the dis.
trlbution of over four millions of
copies he has not heard of fourteen
complaints. s. A. Cunningham,
the founder, who has been at the
helm these nineteen years, requests
this notice and that all who may be
interested will write a postal for
sample copy.
The record., 1912-01-11

SOMETHING more than quarter
of a IN iIlion dollars was given ava,
last year in large sums for charitable
cdu cational, philan,hropic and re-
iisious work, including bequest:
With the gifts of living persons.
There may be malefactors of great
wealth, but it is not less irne thai
there are benefactors of great wealth,
and half century has made an en-
ormous difference in the facilities
for education and ether forms OF
self Improvement that are open to
all, the investigation of disease, the
felI ef of suffering, and the elevation
0I the taste in literature, music and
aEchilecture. But besides the don.
ris OF large srms, due notice should
be taken of the men, great captains
OF industry, who are building up
aud conducting business that pro-
,ices employ ment for tens of
thousands Of persons, and hardly
any change of recent years is more
marked than the expenditures of
railway companies for stations that
aTe rot merely necessary or useful
but noble ornaments of the great
cities. While there is certain
basis OF business in this, there Is
also a great deal of public spirit.
The record., 1912-01-11
OpSOniC Treatment.

In the language of present day
medicine, immunity is the power
that a person has to resist the attack
"i the microbes of any particular
disease. This immunity may be
racial-man, for example, is no,
subject 10 a number of the diseases
OF the domestic animals. Or il
may be peculiar to the individual
some persons, for example, seem
never TO suffer from infectious
diseases. In the case Of the
individual, immunity may be con-
ferred by one attack of the disease.
Why one attack of disease
should make person safe from
another attack, at least for a time,
is not always readily explained. 1t
is probable that immunity may be
acquired in different ways that vary
in different disorders. One expla-
nation is that in the fight of the sys-
TEN against disease a certain sub
stance, is elaborated that draws the
bacteria and the baVeria destroying
cells of the body together, to the
discontinue of the former. A
form of this substance, which is
always present in the blood, enables
the person to resist the FIRST attack
of The invading germs, add SO gain
time to elaborate the other form,
which is more powerful, but acts
only on the special microbe present.
The formation of this second
variety of protecting substance is
stimulated by the presence of the
bacteria in moderate numbers In the
blood, and is protective because it
throws the microbes into the jaws
of the devouring cells, or rather,
as its name, opsonin, from a Greek
word meaning sauce, indicates,
makes them palatable.
In most infectious diseases a few
microbes at lime enter the blood,
and so the production of opsonin is
brought about. But as in disease
these bacteria in the blood are living,
there is always the danger that they
may be SO yirulent or present in
such numbers as to overcome the
attacking cells, and SO bring about
the death of the sufferer. Physi-
clans; however, have now learned
to produce the saving opsonin by
injecting the bacteria of the
same kind that have first been
killed by heat, SO that they cannot
grow and do harm to the body.
Their only action then is to cause
the elaboration of the opsonin,
which they do as we'll dead as living.
The opsonin thus produced acts on
the living bacteria and attracts to
them the cells which by destroying
them will put an end to the trouble.
The record., 1912-01-11

brane f the respiratory passages
where it causes Inflammation and
the growth of a tibrous felt-llks
sheet which covers the surface.
This sheet is the so called false
membrane, the visible evidence O,
the diseasc-in itself not dangerous,
except when it forms in the larynx.
In that case it threatens death from
choking. The reald;sease is the con.
s,iiu;ional affection: fever, deliriunl
and depression, due to poisoning by
the ba1illary xcretions-the toxin
absorbed into the blood from the
mucous membranes where the bacili
have lodged.
DiphtheriaGis one of of the most
contagious OF diseases, although, as
is the case with other similar
affections, not all who are exposed
suffer. 1t prevails chiefly where filth
exists, and where the air is charged
with emanations from decaying mat
ter, with sewer gas, Illuminating gas,
or exhalations from many persons
crowded together in unventilatcd
rooms.
Authorities formerly held that the
germs could linger for a long time
In carpets, upholstered toys,
especially woody lambs and uteddy
bears" books, and so forth; but
that is now doubted by many
sanltarians, who contend that dis
infection of the room in which
child has been sick with diphtheria,
or disinfection of his playthings, is
unnecessary. Still, so long as
doubt exists, it is obviously safer to
disinfect. 1t is quite certain, how
ever, that cats and dogs, and
probably birds, such as parrots,
may catch diphtheria from a sick
child, and so assist in the spread of
the disease.
The one sovereign remedy for
is antltoxin, but it must
he gwen carly 20 be certainly cura
tive. For this reason an early
diagnosis is imperative. The phys
lcian should be called at once to any
child who has sore throat if his
throat is seen to be red or covered
with whitish dots or streaks or
patches of membrane.
Early treatment not only removes
the danger of suffocation from the
growth of membrane in the larynx,
but also makes much less probable |
the occurrence of the paralysis that
is often such distressing sequel of
neglected or tardlly treated !
diphtheria. Il
The record., 1912-01-11
Diphtheria.

Diphtheria, which was formerly one
of the most fatal of the diseases OF
children, has been robbed by
antitoxin of much of its death. deal.
ing power. Nevertheless, it is still
a scourge of childhood.
1t Is an infectious aud contagious
disease, that occurs for the most
part in children, although adults
also may suffer. 1t is due to the
prseuoe ofa bacillus that lodges
and aeyelops on the mucous mem
The record., 1912-01-11

THERE are 10000 unemployed
persons in Chicago. 1900 of them
being actors and actresses. There
has been much distress there durIng
the frigii weather of the past week,
and charitable institutions have been
overwhelmed
The record., 1912-01-11

InFEr is about to be opened in
Now York tie Last River Homes.
established by Mrs VI. X. Wander
built al = cost of J, 500, coo, which
Is not 4 sani;arIum and not charity,
but benehcence that will possess
the merits of both. II is a set of
buildings designed particularly To
NEE; all sanitary requirments and
aticrd pcrsous recovering from or
threatened with tuberculosis con
dlliOns favorable for The main
tenance of their health. The rooms
and aParunruts-wiii bc rented, aud
it's believed that asreiurn of per
cent. may lie cleared. But the
accommodations will be little
cheaper and vastly more wholesome
than anything they could hire from
real estate agents. lhe noble pur-
pose is 10 bring the sanitarium to
those who cannot 80 To the santa
mum.