davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

auf Sen Gods befanS al5 i'm lebten
Sabre. 9a5l fommt nod, oaB Elm
adgmeiner inouitrieler Mufi6mung
porbanoen lit. = Muf Sen iogenona=
ten v5berioan Scr;p" 2an0ereien,
pelde einen Sbeil oes 8eiittbums Ser
Con- oliooteo @ermi1ion bil6en, muir
Sc in ser MQbe zines Dor pielen Sab=
rem gegrabenen 8eril1didodtes ein
reides gr5lager entoedt.
ct. EauI. Scr Sabresbertdt,
Sen ser bieiige 8inneai teuer= Solicitor
BON gaumbad nah @al6ington ge=
ianct bat, ldbt err eben, oaB bon Suli
1911 Big Sltli 1912 Ser @etrag Ser
fir ginneni terter= @ebubren eingeian1=
melten @eloer mel entli6 obgenom=
men fat. SIM 8ori1bre betrug Ser
ielbe $3,50O,0OO i'm gatt5en staate,
mabren0 er jebt mebr als 100000
meniger lit. Mn 100000 6diier 8ier
mur6en in Minneio to meniger ge=
bra11t, mas ouein einen Musfan bon
100000 be6eutet. = Sn Mnrpeien=
felt bon etpn 5000 Gerionen nabm
Mitte letter ISOLDE gr5biidof Sre=
lan0 in feierlider @e:ie sic @eibe oes
flint Sonnen miegenoen groBen Gro
nitfrp1spa fir 6ip eSrnnt ser inn gd11
begriffenen &atbe0rale Dor. Ser gra=
bild1of bielt cine Mnipra6e, in Nell
der er einen fl1r3en l1eberblid CAB
iiber Sic @eididte seq &ntbe6ralbaues
inns loben5 ser bereits gemadtenSort=
ldritte @rmdbnung tbot.
Moorbea6. - 9ie 8o15ugs=
nusidiiie ser GommercialcIl1bs bon
bier uno Sarge boben iib IN gemeir<
iamer sibpng I'M Namen Ser bon if
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Sie MnsmQhl zines Mannes

lit eine 5u midtige Mneelegenbeit fir
cine 6rau, I'M gefeiielt gu iein our4
s9m6de, i9ledtes SLUT ooer itinft'
gen Mtbem. 8eieitigt 6ieie t06ten6en
Soffnungen, inbem SIR ST.. Sings
9ebenspilen nebmt. Meue &raft,
11eues Musieben, reiner &tbem, freu-
6igen @eiit, saden, sic einen. Mann
getpinnen, mer6e1 bem @ebrau@ fol.
gen. 2eidt, ida6los, iider. 25f int
MoIitor Drug 5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Got 8 Gee. 31z125z31, mbanp, ST.

Got 8 Gee. 31z125z31, Nlbanp. ST.
@enrb Meeier an sberera Neeier Cots
G[ouo, 100000
anbretp 9iebel uno 6rau an Marttn
Gooflod unb Solepbinc Gooflod, Got 10
8lod 90 2otprp's Mb6. ct. G(oub, So
100000.
@li3abetb 8enien unb @atte an @tanlep
D1plifotpsti, Got 10 uno IA Blod 4 @aite
Rarf, $500.
Sre6. q. Gnnborn unb Srau an Sobn
g: 9ribor uno IlpAena 9ripor, iuoli4
Al SUB bon Got 9 ales BON Got 10 glod
2 @ilbert's neue 4bo. &apnesbiue, ST.
$4,000.
S. %. @orben u1b Grau an 8reo q.
Sanborn, luolid II SUB bon Got 9 uuo
allies bon Got 10 8lof 2 @ilberts reue
Iob. &abnesbiqe. $1,050.00.
3odtp. Setter 8rennp an Carl Bias,
2ots 5 unb 6 8lod II @orb's Nbn.
81 @ar6bile, iebt 5olotnafor0, $1,100.
D1arD Wc8uire an S. 9. Greber uno
S. S. S9r0ber, RgA R@A Gee. IT.
1889, ct. @enbel, $4,000.
Clarence g. MttpooD unb Srdu an IS.
%. &oon5, n0r6lt9 81 SuB bon Got 5
8lod 50" 8ilion Ibb. ct. Gloub, So
10000
90. @. @oons un6 Srau an 2ouiie
&etters iiblid 10 SuB bon nDrbIi9 81
SUP bon Got 5 81od : @ilIons 5urben,
$4,000.
5ermann @d0ner un6 Srau an Nnna
8enolfen 2ots 5z6z7zS 8lod 5 Sreeport,
50, 100000.
$. S. @asfamp nna grau an Solsp6
@eibel, 2ots 1 81 10 etnaeldlonen 8lod
7 6asfamps M6b. Melroie. $217.00.
Sbomas S. gorlin unb STrau an 9u<
quit s. 8lnfeln, 5@A 58A unb SG
n SgA Gee. 16z122<32. 4u6 1<2<3z
1855 8lod 8 9fiberiiDe Rarf Ibb. Tabz
nesbiae. Minn.. $5,8OC.OO.
@iuian1 q. @%untington an $9omas S.
GarIin, 2ots 1z2<3>4~5z6 8Iod 8 Hiberz
iibe Start Mbb., $4,000.
Aoam @torger unb Srau an Sssnlius
Otto, @h bon Got J Gee. 30z122z31
gben 2ofe, 100000.
%. sc. glarf nnb Srau an Sulius
S p 3 Got IS 8 @ilbert's 4. aO0. @o9nes0iue,
sesobn g. @ruber on Sobn 2arien, Got
20 BIod 8 @oite Barf, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

mem 8lisitrubl getrotfen un0 brann'
nie0er;; aub Sic S6eune 0es gfi6olaS
Magner gerietb 0ur6 einen 8ltbitrobl
in 6euer u1l0 brannte nie0er.
Sine Gitp. = 6rau Sobn Gee
oiQe muroe Don Sent Mutomobil 6es
@einri9 &olf an elmer StraBenede
nieoergeltoBen uno trug einen 8rud
Ser Sdaoeloede 0apnr; 0em Mutomo=
%biltreiber, Ser lang 1m 0e5 @egeS
fubr, fann feline Shul0 beigemellen
mer0en.
Moorbeao.- 9ora Greig un0
Neuie @ebiter retteten 6aS 2eben beS
Ieuermebrdef5 Souls 8orgen, al5 in
5eiien @ous, in peldem er franf onr<
nie0erlog, un6 in meldem Qnd Die
beioen M10hen mobr1en, Elm 8raro
sum Musbrua fam. Die bei0en jun
gen M1oden l0ihter Sic 6lammen
nit @aiier, 0a5 Tie rai9 in gimern
1erbeitrugen.
@en0erion. = SIN glitter bon
70 Sabren lit bier inn @eim ieiner
SdmeIter @einrid E0bler g%eltorben.
Ger 8eritorbere geb0rte als 0emofra=
Tides Mitglie0 Ser eriten StaatSle=
gislotur bon Minne!ota Bel.
DuIutb. = 8is 5um 8eginn
oes Monats Stunt beliefen ii6 Sic
@artfobleneingdnge am Superior See
in Sieier gnilon auf $4,000 Son=
men, mas Inn so 8ro5ent mentger tit
als in Ser gleiden 3ettperio6e oes
porbergeben0en Sabres. @ei6fohle
1T ungefabr gleid geblieben. Frot=
Sem berridt ein Mangel an @eidfob-
le, neil bel ser MISUNDERSTANDING
1i6 beoeuten5 meniger FOLDER @oble
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Sm6=9afota.

Hterre. - siiooofota hnt fir
Sic oiesiabrige auBergem0bnli6 ergie=
bige grnte beion0ers pieIe grutear=
better notbig, namentlid I'M mittleren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

men pertretenen faufmdnniiden 8er-
einigllngen oerpflidtet, oas 8egere6t
fir sic Moorbeao & 6argo=StraBen-
babnitrede BON Sarge na6 DtQmortb,
cine gnferau1,g BON flint Meilen, an
5ufaufen. 0a6ur@ erideint ser Bau
oieier erlten Snterurbabn I'M me1tlt=
ten Minneiota geiidert.
GIoqmet. = 8eim 8eerenl ufen
in ser @egeno BON Carlton fanoen
mebrere &naben oas @erippe elneS
Munnes.. Coroner Npquiit iteQte
our9 cine llnteriu6ung felt, oaB eine
al1gel sic SGGSeloete ourdyld)lagen
batte. Die 8ebor0en erinner1 lif)
nidt, 0aB ien1ano outs oieier @egen0
perihmltttSen mare.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25

ltl1o n0r0liden Ibeile 0es Staates,
urno ser itaatli9e ginmanoerungstom=
miilar Geets fat einell 0abingebenOen
Aufruf erlaiien.
Siour6alIs. - Ser 6armer
@p. &osml1Ien mur0a BON einem Sui
len, SEN CT idon iabrelang beiaB,
pl0sltd} angegriffen un6 oerfolgt.
@liidlifermeiie befano er iid in Ser
Nabe zines 3ounes un9 es gelang
linn, llh 0urf5urouer l1no 10 SIT ret
ten.
Clifton. - Cine Meile oitlid
bon bier pur0e 6as Mutomobil oes
Seinrid Srautmantt bon bier bon Ell
mem 6raht5ug Ser Gbi. & q. IS. 81
lenbubn getroHen un9 BON SEM @eleiie
geihleuSert. SIM Mugenblid, ga 5az
@uto Sic &reu5ung paiiiren tpolte,
perlagte Sic Maihine; 5mei Nerionen
iprangen redt5eitig ab, mabren5
5rautmann un5 6. 8. 9eorp idmer,
menn nidt lebensgefGbrli9 Derleti
pllroea. 9us Muto mltr0e sertrum=
inert.
@nron.- 6rnrf @iqtams un1
s. MnSrion, melde 5ier pegen Noit=
raubes berbaftet moroen fins, tpur6en
Ser 8unSesbeboroe in 5iour Saus
iiberpieien. 9ie beiSen M6nner ma=
rem bereit, iih obne meiteres i6uIoie
5t %befennen, 0as 8oitamt in gale BE-
ralsM su boben, mas ie0o6 nidt 5u=
laIitg mar, 6o feline formele Mnflage
gegen lie erboben NOR
6ortNierre.- Stoots=Snge=
nteur 9ea fat erfl6rt, 6oB ieiner Mn-
fidt nad 5os Observation-Disclosures
left bonn tedmiiden 5tan5punfte aus
5urdfii6rbor erideine, un6 6oB Sieies
ols oas groBte bisberige gemGHe=
r%ungsproieft be6el1ten6en Nuben ber=
ipreGe uno ale unteri tibunq per=
oiene.
Ml.eranoria.- Ser II Sabre
alte 6re0. @epers, sobn seq 6nrmers
gouoro gepers, trltg, ols er eitrer
re1en a1tomatiiden &eboloer unter=
ludte, Sur6 Sic 5ufduige Gntlo5ung
Der @affe cine idtpere @erletultg am
ltnfen 8ein 6abon.
Mitaell. - Ser 6nrmer g. $.
Sing lit aus Gram 6ariiber, SAP er
tpabren6 ieiner @ampagne fir 5os
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Gdafe.
@eldorene 9ummer un0 Stafe.

@el9orene 2dtnn1er un0 SGa1e.
6riiblings= SKINNER: quite bis pri=
ma, $50 Bis SIS; mittelmaBige bis
quite, 4.75 Biz $50; gem0bnlide Biz
mittelmaBige, $500 Biz 4.75; Sdbr-
hinge, $50 Big 500; Sdufe, quite Big
beitu $50 biz 400; mittelmaBige Biz
CUTE, 200 Biz $50; @ammel, 400
bis 4.5O.
@eItlife s9afe uno 2dmmer.
9dmmer, quite biz prima, $500 Biz
700; Sabrlinge, BON $50 Big 800;
S9ofe, $50 Biz 400; @ammel, 400
bis $50; Maltldmmer, 4.75 Big
5.25; Moitidofe, $50 Biz 800.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
u,rk. m,.hu -

&otbe &ubr lit INNER ernitbaft uu5
bdufig cine gefdbrlide @ranfbeit;
aber iie fam gebeilt meroen. @bam.
berlains Collie, @bolera- un6 Diarr-
boe=Mittel bat fe gebeilt, {ogor nen11
bosartig un6 epioemii@. gu taufen
Bel alien 9dnblern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
mQrkthrrtdtt.
gen 3ufuhr bon 8ieb in SEN Union
@iehb0fen al Su0-St. 8ouI:
6inbnieb.

Rinbpieb.
SIZE fuIaeuben Yreiie itnp fir IebenDe;
Gieb pro 100 Efune:
Sbladtpieb.
Cute Bis prilna Stiere, 700 Bis
500; mittelmaBige Biz quite $50 bis
100; gemDbnlid}e big mitelmaBige
1925 Bis $50.
&ube uno Sellers.
Suites Bis bette, 4.75 bis 800; nit
telmaBige bis quite 3.75 biz AS;
gemobnlide big mittelmaBige 3.25 big
3.75.
Cutters, 2.75 bis 3.25; S9Gabt=
bullen, 400 Bis 5.75; Bologna 8l1l=
len 3.25 Biz 400.
&alber.
Cute bis bette, 6.75 bis 1926; nit
telmaBige biz quite $50 bis SO;
gem0bnlife Bis mittelmaBige 40
bis $50; quite idmere &al6er 400
Big $50; gem0bnlide 6is mittelmaBl=
ge 3.25 Bis 400.
3u6t uno Maltpieb.
Maltitiere, quite Bis Bette, 900 big
HOO Yfuno ldmer, 4.75 bis5.75;
mitteimdBige big quite, Maititiere A.
25 bis 4.75; g%em0bnlide Biz mittel-
maBige $50 Bis 1926; 3udtltiere, gu-
tie Big bette, 600 zig 500 Nfun0 idaper
$50 Big 500; mittelmdBige Biz quite
900 bis 800 Bfun0 idmer, 400 Biz
$50; gem0bnlide Bis mittelmdBige,
800 Biz 400; quite Bis Bette Sabr=
linge, 1926 Biz 4.75; m%ittelmaBtge
Bis quite 1915 Big 1926; Maitbuaen,
$50 Biz 4.25; Maitfube unS Settlers
quite Biz prima $40 Bis 40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Sbmeine.

3;e folgenoe Isabelle 5eigt oaz
7urdihnittsgemiht SEN Gurd'
idnittspreis uno Sen b0ddten uno
nie6rigiten Ereis lett Sem Is. Suli.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
@etrenepreiie in 9mlmt9.

6utter u11o Mal5=@erlte -. 45-95
6ladsiamen-
SEQ. l :. 4. -. -. IL ~
sab=Gt. Baul 8%lebntartt.
Stebmarft.
6olgen6 eine Sddbung Ser beutt'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-29
GENERAL SESSIONS.

The proceedings Of the court of
general sessions up to noon Tuesday
were reported in the last issue Of The
Enquirer. The court was busy during
the balance Of Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and adjourned Wednesday even
ing for Thanksgiving, with the inten-
ton Of resuming work this morning;
but Judge Sease, who went home for
Thanksgiving, telegraphed this morn
ing that he had missed his train and
there was another adjournment over
until tomorrow.
In the case Of Chas. e. Williamson,
charged with murder, the jury, after
full and thorough hearing. returned
verdict Of not guilty.
The grand jury returned true bill
In the case Of Walter Jackson, charged
with incest.
In the case Of Harry Wright and
Dock Johnson. charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill, the
Jury returned a verdict Of not guilty.
Edd Orr charged with murder and
carrying concealed weapons. was ac-
Quilted Of the murder charge; but
convicted of carrying concealed Wea-
pons and sentenced to pay fine OF
800, or 60 to the chaingang for thirty
days.
John Key and Robert Weir were
convicted Of larceny.
Pink Nelson, charged with arson,
was acquitted.
Campbell Jackson plead guilty to
statutory burglary and was sentenced
20 FIVE years in the reformatory at
Lexington.
william Rurris plead guilty to the
-haree Of malicious mischief. and was
sentenced to six months or $3.50.
Fred Parnett, charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill and
carving n--~alnd weapons, plead
guilty to carrying concealed weapons
ard was sentenced to 500 or thirty
days.
Susan McFadden. charged with as
sault and battery with intent to Kill,
was acuuitted. as were also John Good
and James Nance, tried on similar
charges.
Jams Crocker plead guilty to as
sault and battery Of high and asgra-
waited nature and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of 500 or go to the chain
gang for six months.
Edward Pickenback was convicted
Of assault and battery with intent to
kill and sentenced to six months or
$50
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-29

The North Carolina apple crop this
year is the largest within the memory
Of the Oldest inhabitant, and the prices
are the lowest. Fine apples can be
bought at fifteen and twenty five cents
bushel on the trees and hundreds Of
thousands of bushels are said to be
rotting on the ground. The owner OF
a large orchard near Asheville told the
editor of The Enquirer few days ago
that where in years past he has sold
fruit at fifty and sixty cents a bushel
on the trees, he now has thousands OF
bushels going to waste. During sew
eral weeks past he has been giving
apples to his friends by the wagon load
for the trouble Of gathering them of
the ground. He explained that he knew
Of no way to save the fruit 50 as to
get anything out of 1t, except that he
had put up a quantity Of cider, boiled
down at the rate of six barrels to one
He went on to explain also that while
his apples were the choicest to be
found anywhere, Imperial Winesaps,' u
the old fashioned hard North Carolina
apple, of which there are still immense
quantities in the mountains, is now
without any commercial value what
ever. The people do not even make
brandy of them. The orchard owner
did not seem to have any idea of a
possible remedy for the situation,
either present or future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-29

Of the Extension Act? Has York coun-
ty trustees association? II SO. what
has 1t done?
S. Are the school buildings, includ-
ing out-buildings, in good sanitary
condition
6. Is the attendance of children Of
school age in the schools what 1t
should be? Is anything being done to
improve this?
Committee on County Home.
This institution has been visited at
different times by several members Of
the grand jury, and they unanimously
agree that 1t is disgrace to civiliZa-
tion. This Is without reflection on
those in charge they being inadequate
J ly provided. The quarters provided
are in old and decayed condition, very
, much crowded and unsanitary in the
highest sense. We will not comment
further on the miserable condition for
the comfort of the paupers, but will
recommend the following:
That our delegation in the. legisla-
ture make such legislation as will au-
thoriZe the county board Of commits
sioners to sell all or any part Of. the
county poor farm, either publicly or
privately, to best possible advantage In
the judgment Of the county board Of
commissioners, and apply proceeds Of
same for the purchase and erection Of
a modern county home. And we also
recommend that the board of commits
sioners be authorized to borrow a sum,
not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars,
for period Of six (6) years, with par
tial annual payments, to supplement
the proceeds arising from the sale Of
old property in the erection and equip
ping the new county home. This hav-
ing been called to the attention Of the
court repeatedly, we urge that this
matter have immediate attention.
Committee on Public Offices.
This committee reports that they
find the books all we'll kept and here
with attach reports from magistrates
of the county.
We take this occasion to commend
James F. Jackson, the state constable
for York county for his efficient work.
After the reading Of the above report
the following six grand jurors were
drawn to hold over next year: ]. A.
Black, w. B. Moore, ]. 8. Kennedy, J..
r. Barnwell, ]. M. Starr, w. D. Cham
bers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-29
MERE-M ENTiON.

Fifty persons, mostly children, were
killed at Bilboa, Spain, Sunday, as the
result of a panic following a cry Of
fire in a moving picture theatre. ......
The United States Steel corporation Is
facing a strike of $4,000 or more Of its
employees in the Pittsburg district. At
Homestead 1000 furnace men are out
because of a refusal Of seventy cents a
day increase in wages. 80. Western
New York was swept by a terrific
snow storm Sunday and Monday. Tele-
graph and telephone service were
badly crippled. . . There is q deficit Of
81, 7S1 900 in the postoffice department,
whereas a surplus Of about $4,000, 900
had been promised. The deficit is al
legged to be due to the abuse Of the
franking privilege during the recent
extraordinary political campaign. Dur
ing the year the postoffice handled
$40, ,225, 900 pieces Of franked mail Of all
kinds Of total weight Of 61,377,00O
pounds and at cost Of $3.50, ,000....
Secretary of War Stimson, accompani-
ed by a party Of friends, including
Miss Helen Taft, is visiting the Pana-
ma canal. .... .Twenty-four men were
killed in a coal mine at Alais, France,
Sunday, the result of an explosion Of
fire damp. During the past ten
twenty-five or more rebel Villages In
the state of !Oaxaca, in an effort to
cow the rebels. .....A young woman
stenographer Of Chicago, committed
suicide in that city Monday, by jump
ing from the twentieth story Of an Of
flee building. She was possessed with
the idea that she was being pursued
for immoral purposes. ..... Burns de-
tectives and Philadelphia city detec-
tives caught q coupe Of men Sunday
night, red-handed in the act Of trying
to bribe police lieutenant, One Of the
would-be bribers, who wanted protec-
tion for gambling house, was SER
geant Of police. 80. Twenty three per-
others injured by an explosion in a
dry starch house Of the Corn Products
company at Waukegan. Ill.,, Monday.
... Andrew Gorchitz of Newburgh,
N. Y, was released from a box car
loaded with apples, at Sioux City,
Iowa, Monday, after having been lock-
ed in for thirteen days. He ate barrel
Of apples during his incarceration. 80.
Two men were fatally injured and
twenty-three hurt by the explosion Of
a vat Of sulphur in sulphur mill in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday. 80. Andrew
Carnegie celebrated his 77th birthday
Monday. The trial Of Lawyer Bur-
ton w. Gibson at Goshen, N. Y, on the
charge Of numbering Mrs. Rosa NJ
Szabo, by drowning, resulted in a
mistrial. The death of Senator Ray
ner of Maryland, who will! be succeed
ed by a Republican appointee will
make a tie as between the Republican
and Democratic senators in the senate.
80. "A single train of thirty-four cars
took $500 turkeys into New York on
last Tuesday. The train originated In
Tennessee. Official reports made
public say that there are 1,447,000,000
cold storage eggs being held in New
York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-29

1.-The show down" of the work OF
the Boys Corn and Pig clubs, and the
Girls Canning club in Yorkville last
Saturday was sufficiently comprehen-
sive and creditable to furnish salts
factory earnest Of what can be ac-
complished in this direction by the en-
ployment Of the proper means. While
the public Is not aware Of the fact. It
Is proper to say that practically every
thing that has been done so far Is the
result Of purely voluntary effort. This
is literally true as to the Corn and Pig
clubs. The demonstration agent re-
ceives stipulated per diem for his
labors in connection with the cooper
ative demonstration work; but the
Corn and Pig clubs are without legal
or moral claim upon him. The county
organizer of the Canning club receives
nominal pay for her work; but Is do
ing a great deal more than the contract
requires. The other folks interested
are giving their time, thought and
money In purely voluntary capacity
The other people referred to include
men like Dr. T. N. Dulin, Mr.. w. s.
Wilkerson Mr.. R. T. Fewell, Mr.. ]. +
Ashe, Mr.. John E. Carroll, Mr.. J. c.
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. ]. w. Quinn, and nu-
merous others who have contributed
time or money or both. That the good
work so profitably and successfully
commenced Is going on, We have not q
shadow Of doubt; but at the same time
it is plain that steps should be taken to
give 1t more definitely effective organ
lied character than it has had hereto
fore, and we sincerely hope that some.
thing will be done to this end without
unnecessary delay. The splendid show
ing that has been made this year Is moi
a circumstance to the showing that
can be made year from now, with q
good, strong. early start.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-29

charges that he Is barred from the
lands Of Mrs. Dugas by fear of crimi-
nal prosecution, that she is teaching
the children to hate him and his peo-
pie, and says that he understands Mrs.
Dugas intends to remarry. He says he
II now living a life Of sobriety, attest
ed by an afildavit from Senator TILL
man and by several of his neighbors.
Young Tillman asks that the children
be given to him and attached to his
petition are many letters which passed
between him and his former wife and
between him and her attorneys.
- Columbia special Of Nov. 81 to
News and Courier: Governor Blease
made visit to the state penitentiary
today and had an hours talk with T.
U. Vaughn, the Greenville man. under
sentence to die In the electric chair,
sault on inmates Of the Odd Fellows
Orphan Home while he was its super
intendent. Vaughan has addressed
several communications from his cell
In the death house to the governor
asking for an opportunity to talk with
him and today the governor visited
the penitentiary. Vaughn was brought
from his cell In the death house to the
superintendent's Office, where he talk
ed with the governor. The governor
listened patiently to the piteous story
Of the condemned man, but all that he
could promise him was that he would
think carefully over everything he told
him. Vaughn shows the strain under
which he has been living and appears
to be very blue and downcast. His eyes
are watery and he seems to be living
In the deepest kind Of gloomy spirits.
He Is kept confined In the death house
within few feet Of the electric chair,
where he has been sentenced to die on
December 20. However, the appealing
OF his case to the supreme court has
served as a stay Of the sentence of the
court. The governor, after talking
with Vaughn, went out into the peni-
tentiary yard among the prisoners and
made an inspection. He found among
the prisoners an old negro, who has
served already twenty-five years for
| stealing a $27 watch, and another ne
gro who has served nearly a dozen
years for stealing 50. The governor
looked over matters around the state
penitentiary, spending considerably
over an hour there. Several Of those
who were among the number Of pris-
| oners paroled by the governor for
Thanksgiving. called at his office to-
day to express their appreciation RI
his gift Of freedom to them, and sew
eral asked the governor II they went
home and made good men II they could
hope for full pardons. Those among the
number liberated who were at the PEN
itentiary were released this morning
and departed for their homes to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with their people.
There were about fifteen In the batch
released at the penitentiary and the
rest Of the thirty-two who received
clemency were scattered throughout
the state on various county chain
gangs and they. too, received their
liberty today.