davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Hadeh9 ~ ys1mus 6sssiilIzlllsa ~ ssels
jaAe jool11lA &sxcect = - ~ - ~
ttnnGlel6 t1eeugh tAs 49, - -
Doea1 ut1sot4rD - o0oeoxno1Ds n y
obvlooS t1oks tnfo eouRt - 1Dvog Dqoen4
upon fh6f NAll1ity of D1cA leo11enele
under the: Const1tuaina - ~ Unieee
0tAtea Guu4s1l tor TIE eonplamene aAd
other counsel, Who have eoye6ully con.
sidsrsd the QUESTION. are c.sesly eoa,
First Tifth ana Tsuth amsndnsnfs b
~ constitution of The United 0tatss b
that Il -
vseaaass Psess yfseAsa.
81 4 substantiai absidGsment Of tho
freedom pf he pssss.
= Il dsprives the owners Of nswspe-
psrs Of thsir property witAout Aus process
Of law and attempts to appropriate their
property for an assumed public ne With
opt compsnsation.
- II seeks to exercise supervisory
power over tho methods Of Journalism
not germane to the due regulation Of
postal facilities. which power the Con-
stitution Of the United States has neither
In express terms nor by reasonable Inn
pication granted to the Federal govern
ment.
''Underliving these grave constitutional
questions which even q cursory read
ing Of the proposed law suggests. there
is an underlying constitutional question
Of grave import and far reaching con-
sequences. How far can Congress. un-
der the pretext Of exercising An unques-
toned Federal power such a. the power
to establish post-omces and post roads
30 use that power ~ to accomplish OBJ
jects not within the scope Of the Federal
government?
This court diSclaimed In the lottery
case QSS u. 8. SD any power Of the
Federal government to exercise ar
bitrarily' even the plenary power over
interstate commerce. Can. therefore.
the Federal government deny the eQuai
privileges Of the mails to any citizen
unless he will comply with the demands
which the Federal government otherwise
could maker"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
AMONG THE CLUBS

The quarterly meeting Of the Colore6
Young women's Christian Association
was held Monday evening In ST. Luke.
Church Hall. The president. Mrs. Bet.
tie g. Francis. presided and called the
meeting to order.
tees were then read and approved. The
president then gave an interesting re.
sumo Of the work being done by the
7. W. c. A. Of New York City. which
she observed while there as delegate tc
the annual convention Of the National
Y. W. c. A.
Mrs. B. X. Bruce also spoke on the
same subject. report was then given
by Mrs. ]. c. Napier, delegate to the
convention Of the National Association
Of colored WoAen. held at Hampton,
Va. In July.
The address Of the evening by Mrs
R. l. Pendleton, who spoke on 'Our
Nearness to God" was then listened to
with close and earnest attention.
The Short Story Club opened for the
season with an informal social at the
home Of Mrs. c. s. York and her daugh-
ter. Mrs w. X. Houghton. at their
home. 20 Bryant Street Northwest. on
Tuesday evening. The only business
transacted was the perfecting Of a plan
to introduce as a new feature in the
club programme q composite serial story
to run through the season. each chapter
to be written by a different member.
and one chapter to be read at each
meeting. Chapter I. Of which Mrs.
Houghton 10 the author. Is to be read
at the first regular meeting Tuesday.
October y. at SO Sixth Street.
The programme on the evening oe-the
social was principally devoted to i'm
promptu vacation sketches. and among
those contributing were Mrs. W. K.
Houghton. who had accompanied her
husband on a business trip to inspect
furniture in Grand Rapids: Mrs. c. s.
York. who had succeeded In making the
trip from Fall River to Boston In ter
hours lin q friends auto): Miss Mar
cross. who had visited the headquarters
for cod fish and nature painters on
the Massachusetts, coast: Mr.. tend Mrs
L. p. Shidy. who had visited Atlantic
City and Harpers Ferry; Mrs. Abbie L
Ham, who had recently returned from
q motor trip to New England. and Mrs
w. d. Mackenzie. who had visited Ar.
den and Atlantic City. Mr.. H. w. Selah
entertained the company with humorou,
anecdotes. and Mr.. E. w. collamors
contributed . modern version Of die
Lorelei.''
At the conclusion Of the traveloguea
refreshments were served. Among the
twenty or more members and friends
present were Mrs. c. 8. York. Mr.. and
Mrs w. K. HouEhton. Mr.. and Mira L
p. Shidy. Mr.. H. w. Selah. and Miss
Miriam 9elah, Mrs Frances Reynolds
Mrs.. 6. L NcCauley. Mrs. Abbie L
Ham. NFa Roads. Mra Bernice Eccles.
ton. Mis- Ruth Narcross. Mrs.. C. A
AstcalGs Ma W. d. Nackensie. Mr.
3 W coaiamors. Miss LAusne. Mia
Hyatx lulD Ruth. aud 1liss Wander.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
PREDICT CLASH OF
YELLOW And WHITE
East Versus West in War May Yet
Come, Speaker Tells
CalifornianS.

'"When the hordes Of the East awake
and organize, the struggle OF the white
and yellow races to determine which
shall survive will begin" said Robert
Stein, Of the Agricultural Department. in
an address before the California State
Association. at its meeting at sS F
Street last night
He prophesied that China would have
. strong. central government in the near
future. When japan. with her 1000. 900.
China with her 440.0oo.ooo and India with
her 800 900. make an organized demand
for admittance on equal footing with
Europeans to our country. We will find
ourselves In q bad predicament. he said.
Our only hope In that terrible time will
be our defensive alliance with Germany.
England, France and Russia. That will
also be their only hope.
To realize this alliance, Mr.. Stein ex-
planned. many concessions must be made.
France must forgive Germany. Germany
must embrace France. England and Ger
many must forget much Of the past.
The United States should give to Canada,
Alaska, that panhandle on her ambitions.
in exchange for some other part Of the
British Empire. II this does not come
to pass, tomorrow will be the day OF
the yellow man.
The association celebrated "reminiscences
evening. Rev. E. Marshall Mott. pastor
Of the Church Of the Advent. told many
Of his experiences Of young California,
when he was q boy. He spoke Of his
experiences as q member OF the San
Francisco bar.
Joseph I. Keefer. Of Washington. show
ed the members a picture taken May
NhA 10
Pioneer Society on its first excursion to
Marshall Hall. W. c. Dodge. residing
in Washington, Is the only member Of
the original society now alive. He has
passed his eighty-fifth year.
At the close Of the meeting. Mrs.
Marie H. Smith invited the association
to her home. 1913 Columbia Road. for
their next meeting, the third Saturday in
November.
The MIST Of original members displayed
last night, showed the following Cali
fornians here In 1857.
Cen e. ?. Beale, Gen. John C. Ffsmnnt. Cen
T. Sherman. Hallet Knhourn. Geofys E Kennedy.
z. lnsic. !. B. McAlanus. E B. MacGrotty Isaac
c. Miller @. b. Miller Capt. John Mullan. William
McGaEIahan. w. c. Dcdse Admiral J. J. Amy.
wothhtn. y. Il. Barstow. q B.uek. Georsu R.
Budum. b =. Ctuw1u. James D.. Darden. Gen. A.
st. C. Dsmw. b D. Deunan. J. Z. Nollae. J. r.
Noeo. C0l- J. z. Nckfboon, q. Montsome1, GoT.
Rodman Pfi1. Gen. Alfred Pleaanton. II. F. Paee,
B. c. J. Pendletou, F. Richardson. yoseph J.
Reilly, Gen. ". g. Roserrans. P A. schell Vernon
Dorsey. Charles Dickinaoa. r. T. Dawson. Gov.
Franci, Dawsou. Jane. Eldndss. g. L. Ennis
John EnniA Judes II. W. Ella J. o. Dvsns. Ross
A. Fish. Gen. b. G. Gibson. Gov. GcUn e.
Gofham. Frank n echell, J. n. smallwood Joseph
8. stcttinin. Cd. Frank B. shaefes. ]. J. safeu.
;. Thomas rmner, L. 9. fichenos. B. T,cke;.
Judss W. W. Upton. d.. James Suddard. r. H.
wulstt. o. n. Wocso1sk, Gov. A. Z. Hunt.
Chariss ". Hayden. Thomas Z Hatch. Lev Han.
i@d. ssnpsl n. Hoyt. william B. Reed. William
". starr. MAJ J. p. Hoebach. James 3. Howard.
A. n. Ksunaday. Benhnin Thompson
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
HI6 Prices |! / 70
Al1 0B!oGGl|I
SAYS M. TAFT

csassi.sa fss~ 80 -. ]
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
sehse.er Asround, One Lest.

San Francisco. Oct. Ia-rhe steam
schooner J. II Liegie. commanded by
Capt. Andrew johnson. went aground
at Point Argusllo to-day. One sailor
was drowned The others Of the crew Of
hftesn men wsrs rescued By the steamer
kivers6e. eum0ead BY vtrslssA 4hs
1ieels y . toiaa 1osA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
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un6av hlgA4 The au10e3oa wne oSo4 uvoe
-. eleht e he oreasisss5sa nssesng q
Jsan +, xsansaS: seslaae eeseA y
0eee0o WaGhington UnivefafZ W1u e1v0
go The canoo oE the 1opuedeanD: =
otut0nan. of the Eduoat1on DepoFt0eaa
q the Z. r. c. A.. vim stand by The YJQ-
ingtoa Law School WIN boost The Dsme-
cra&s. while J. r Blasingham vnl spseA
eo9 the Socialists.
President J. II. Btlbrsy WAS In the ehaly
last night. and q. II. Emeh. SECRETARY pre
tempore. kept The minutes. Roger White
ford, critic Of the club, was appointed
coach, and addressed the meot1ng. out
lining the policy for the coming year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
JURY SYSTEM BAD.
Expense and Delays in Securing Jus
tice Should Be Abolished.

The law of evidence should be re-
vised in order to eliminate rules which
tend to delay and defeat justice rather
than aid its administration. A scien-
tist making an investigation would
not hamper himself with technical
rules nor with any limitations beyond
those involved in a scientific effort to
secure evidence relative to the subject
in hand, and he would give each part
of the proof it's due weight in the for
nation of his conclusions. 1t Is not
possible in a court of law to follow
entirely the broad and simple methods
of scientific investigation, but 1t is pos
sible to come much closer to that
ideal than Is the practice of today,
aside from the examinations made by
proach quite closely to the scientific
method. Jury trials at law are hedged
about with numerous limitations which
often cause unnecessary waste of time
not infrequently produce a miscar-
riage Of justice. The very multiplicity
of the rules Of evidence opens the way
for cunning lawyers to raise doubts
great increase in the cost and difficulty
of legal proceedings. In the Standard
Oil trial before Judge Landis. for ex-
ample, the oil trust lawyers took 169
nYNpnfinnG
murder cases hundreds Of exceptions
have been taken to the rules of the
trial court. In this mass Of exceptions
taken in the course Of long and COM
plex trials the appellate court is apt
to find some departure from the rules
of law in respect to the admission or
exclusion Of evidence. on which a new
trial may be ordered. justice delayed
and, perhaps. finally thwarted. The
rules Of evidence should be so broad
ened and simplified that technical OBJ
jections and masses of exceptions will
become a practical impossibility.
The jury system. though perhaps
the best method that can be devised
for keeping the fountains of justice
free from the bane of class prejudice
and professional bias, is nevertheless
far from satisfactory in its present
form. A great improvement might re-
suit from an educational qualification
for jury service. Certainly no man
who has not at least high school ed
ucation or its equivalent as we'll as
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
TWEED pEFIED BY HOFFMAN.
Tammany Boss Could Not Frishtsn
Governor Hoffman.

AS a questioning reporter, the writer
had been received by Governor Hoff-
man, in the executive office Of the old
capitol, with that dignified courtesy
that marked the governors intercourse
with any one, high or low. The ques-
ton had been asked, and the answer
given. The reporter rose, and was
making his acknowledgements. when
the green baize doors that separated
the executive chamber from the outer
Office were swung violently open and
Boss" Tweed, with red face, flashing
eyes and threatening manner. burst
into the room.
The governor advanced to meet him
with a heavy frown upon his face.
Il hear that you're goin' to veto
such and such a bill, Governor Hoff-
mann" shouted Tweed.
Tweed" replied the governor, very
white of face.
do you know I'm behind that bill?"
raising his voice, threateningly.
II have been so informed" was the
answer
See here, you expect to have a Sec
ond term, don't you?" cried the en-
ragged boss.
Senator Tweed, propose to be
governor Of the state Of New York
one term and to accept no dictation
during It," replied the governor, look
ing straight into the eyes Of the fran
tic boss and standing up very straight.
Tweed ripped out an oath as he wheel
ed around and flung himself out Of the
room.-From Random Recollections
Of an Old Political Reporter, by VIM.
c. Hudson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
TAX RETURNS FoR 1912
Office Of the County Auditor Of York
County, South Carolina.

Yorkville, s. c.. December 1,1s11.
A 8 required by statute my books
"A will be opened at my office In
Yorkville on MONDAY, JANUARY /,
1912. and kept open until FEBRUARY
| 20, 1912, for the purpose Of listing for
taxation all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York county on
January l, 1919.
Ali returns must be made In regular
form and It Us preferable that they be
made by the property owner in person
blanks provided for the purpose. The.
returns must be duly sworn to either
before me or my assistant, or some
other officer qualified to administer
an oath.
All items of realty, whether farms.
or town lots. must be listed separately.
Returns made on proper blanks, and
sworn to before an officer qualified TO
administer an oath and forwarded to
me by registered mail before February
20, 1912, will be accepted.
All taxpayers are particularly re-
quested to inform themselves as to the
number Of their respective school dis
tricts, and where they have property
in more than one school district. they
will please make separate returns in
dicating the location Of each piece OF
property. The school districts In which
there are special levies are as follows:
Nos %, % and and 81, In Bethel
township; Nos. 6. IS. II, 20, 80 and :
43 In Bethesda township; Nos. 8, 20,
38, 40 and A In Broad River town.
ship; Nos. 8, Is, 20, 38 and 48 In Bull
locks Creek township: Nos. IL, 46
and 46 in Catawba, township, Nos.7.
IL, 80, IS, SO and 43 In Ebenezer
Nos. 26, % and 39. In Fort
Mill township; Nos. 2, 81, %. 81, Al.
A and 40 in Kings Mountain town
ship; Nos. IL. 20, 81. 33, 35, ~. 43,
Al, 4S and 40 In York township.
And at Yorkvlle from Thursday,
February 1, until Tuesday. February
20.
All males between the ages of twen-
ty-one and sixty years. except Confed-
crate soldiers over the age OF nifty
years, are liable to poll tax Of 81. and
all persons so liable are especially re-
quested to give the numbers OF their
respective school districts in making
their returns.
It will be a matter Of much accom-
mediation to me IL as many taxpayers
as possible will meet me at the res
pective appointments mentioned above.
so as to avoid the rush at Yorkvi,e
during the closing days.
BROADUS M. LOVE.
County Auditor.
90 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06

Stuns.-George Legare, Representa-
tive from South Carolina, had occa-
sion a few months ago to spend the
night at the rude mountain cabin OF
a backwoods constituent. The head
Of the household proudly brought In
a month-old girl baby to receive the
congressman's blessings.
Legare. thinking Of the twenty or
more miles that lay between them and
civilization. remarked:
Must be hard to get a doctor up
here to take care Of little baby when
It comes"
"Oh, Mrs. Smithson's all the doctor
We ever have" the man said. "She
lives right back Of that next mountain
yonder, less'n five miles away. Yes;
she takes care Of all the babies in this
part of the country"
"She must make good deal or
money" commented Legare.
Hum. Well, I should say she
does. the mountaineer replied. "She
stung me for dollar and half. -
Chattanooga Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
WHY women SUFFER

Many YorkviIIe Women Are Learning
tho Cure.
Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness, languor-
Each a seeming torture Of itself.
Together tell of weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing proof from
Yorkville citizen
Mrs. w. l. Wallace. E. California
ST., Yorkville, S. c., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family. being obtained at the York
Drug Store. and the results have been
so satisfactory that I can recommend
them. A member Of my family suf-
fered from dizzy and nervous spells
and her back and head ached. Her
kidneys did not do their work as they
should and no doubt caused all the
suffering. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
relief in this case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
FOR SALE

319 Acrss-Joins r. B. Hartness. n.
B. Love and others. / House, 1-story,
6 rooms; s tenant houses. all well fin-
ished; / 5-room, 4 3-room; good barn,
double crib; hydraulic ram running
water to house: good pastures; 166
acres under cultivation; $50 in timber.
Price upon application. Property Of
John T. Feemster.
20 Aeres-At Fflbert. One story
house, rooms; one-half red and oth-
er sandy. Price. 100000.
IS Aores-20 acres under cultivation.
balance In timber; joins e. Price. VIM.
Burns and R. N. McElwee. Price.
$350.00.
Il Acrss-Joins L. Ferguson. Frank
Smith, J. w. Dobsop. house, 1-story,
s rooms. Price, $4,000.
go Aeres-Near Kings Mountain
battle-ground; house, 1-story, seven
rooms, New; Is acres under cultiva-
tion, balance in timber; miles from
Kings Creek. Good new barn. dressed
lumber; tenant houses. rooms each.
~ 465.100 Aeres-Joins r. ]. Davis.
Sandy Watson and others. one-story,
Groom house; barn, cotton house and
crib. Price, S1y312.50.
200 Acres-Fronting public road, l.
story 4-room house; horse farm open;
75 acres In timber; miles from Rod
dey. Price, 5000 per Acre.
04.100 Aores-Residence Of ]. ].
Smith, deceased, In Glover, on Kings
Mountain street; Q stories, rooms;
wood house; barn; cow stable; good
garden; well for stock. near barn.
70 Aeres-Level land, 81 miles from
Sharon ! house; 40 acres In cultiva-
ton. Price, $1,000 per Acre. Walter
q. Hayes.
500 Aerss-Sa miles from Sharon; q
large .3-story brick residence; good.
well and springs; tenant houses; Q
cribs; rolling land; Very Cheap.
81 Aeres-2 miles Of Hickory Grove;
on public highway; fronting Southern
railway. Price, 5000 an Acre.
163 Aeres-Joins T. w. jackson, l.
r. Wood and others: / 2-story 9-room
house; tenant house, 4 rooms;
miles Of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs.
Ada e. Faulconer. On East Liberty
street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet
deep; Joins Rev. e. q. Gillespie and
Hon. q. w. 8. Hart. Price on Appli.
cation.
$50 Aerss-24 acres bottom land:
dwelling house, 1-2 story, rooms:
fine barn; tenant house. Price, I'll
an Acre.
]. C. WILBoRN.
YorIevills. 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06

A Better Man Than His Father
Few ministers were better loved by
their flock than Bishop Reese Of Sa-
vannah. It is told of him that when
he was rector Of parish he saw one
of his parishioners talking very en-
phatically to his son.
Dr. Reese called out:
Halo Tom! What are you going
to do with that boy Of yours?"
The old man advanced to the door
and replied. What am l going to do
with him? Well, will tell you. doc
tor, 1 am going to do with my son
what you cannot do with yours"
"Oh. indeed!" said the doctor land
pray what is that?"
why. 1 am going to make better
man of him than his father"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
ONE LoDE's BIG OUTPUT.
Days Work Would Have Made Mark
Twain a Millionaire.

Il can always have 1t to say that l
was absolutely and questionably worth
a million dollars once for ten days.
Mark Twain in "Roughing It."
Rich as were the mineral discove-
ries in California in 1S49. in Australia
in 1851, in South Africa in 1885 and
in the Klondike in 1896, the most re-
markable mine in the history Of the
world was that revealed by Patrick
Mclaughlin and Peter O'Riley dig
ging a water hole In gulch Of the
Carson river valley Of Nevada and la
ter known as ''the great Comstock
lode" They sought and found gold.
but in panning the yellow metal they
millions of tons of silver
ore. From Mt. Davidson they took
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
TiekIed the Bishop.-"The late Bish

Tiekled the Bishop.-"The late Bish-
op Mackay- Smith," said a Philadel-
phian, was the life Of many dinner
party-a man as jolly as he was good.
THE bishop. at dinner in Ritten-
house square one night, was describ-
ing an old fisherman he had met In
Gloucester.
"'Are you contented?' the bishop
asked the old fellow.
And the fisherman. taking his pipe
from his. mouth, piously replied:
81 am contented through and
through, sir, when think of the glor-
ious immortality to come e.'"-Baltimore
Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06

II Was His Own Ham.-This Is
story brought by John Mclaughlin
direct from Ireland:
"A Dublin eccentric a short time
ago entered a purveyor's shop and
bought a ham. Having paid for his
purchase, he requested that 1t should
be hung outside the shop door, saying
that he would call back for 1t.
The customer then paced up and
down outside the shop till a police
man came in sight, and, just as the
man in blue caught his eye, he grab
bed the ham and bolted.
The. constable. however, soon collar
ed the thief as he thought. and haul
ed him back to the shop. Having ex-
planned the nat Of the alleged
crime to the shop assistant. he asked
the latter to charge the offender.
Put" ssaid the assistant. as he
realized the joke, tits his own ham!
He was quite at liberty to take 1t In
any circumstances he chose"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06
auERNsEYs

NyE have few to sell. and now is
w your chance to buy and start
right with thoroughbred stock. Our
herd Of Guernseys is headed by Dan
Of lakewood. No. 1850. out Of Cold
en- Lad and the. celebrated Ky. Beauty.
Our Berkshjres are full, and Register
ed Boar, Pinehurst Col, took 1st prize
at State Fair. 1910. over all / and :
year olds. We have all kinds and sizes
at moderate price.
We want 20 or more customers for
J. MEEK BURNS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-06

The Champion Mean Man.-Simeon
Ford has found the champion mean
man; the little boy Of his candidate
came to him one day and said:
'I want to save up my money till
can buy a bicycle" said the child.
That's a good boy" replied the
father, glowing with pride. your
thrift and forethought are credit to
my training. How much have you
now?"
"A quarter" said the child. 'Can
l have a money box to put it in?"
The father glanced around. Yes =
he said, "yes, you can have that nice
big box hanging on the wall It's very
strong and 1t will hold lot Of mon
ey. Put your money in that slot, but
only put in quarters"
The wise child did as ne was tod
and went off well pleased with him
self. The father, too, was pleased
and he smiled benignly as he reached
up and turned the handle Of the gas
meter, knowing that his wise little son
had paid for so many feet Of gas, and
with average luck would pay FOR
many more!