davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
5taatauerhnnbs Gasmng
ST Carroll, COMA.

(6orticBun9 bon lester Nllmmer.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
.th eiQne una beriauie gano

in Sadiou uno G~ottonpoob Counties. Wiiune'
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oiuguIaeu. Ran ibreibe an
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@mpiegluuJs I. u:rn 3elpu tipt.
Nriu Shrrt6eu eripdbue man dch. otctc1 BIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-21
~UkUHT TUtBfV UlC
Ierleiung Der Heiplntipnert

Serle1un9 Der NetDluftDtten
our6 Den bodhp. @ater 5. 4. 8oebinss
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Seiterteit erfldrte, er noble ben &ars
tenlpielern einiee t%pertbpole .Sriimz
pie" fir praftiihes fatboliI6es Geben
geben. Sen Cert Der 8e16liiie finbet
Der 2eier auf Seite IL bieier
Summer.
ltnterbeiien mar, ipie bonn bod1tp.
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Iammlnn9 aneetiinbi9t, Der
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Dubuque
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nod eini9e 8prte Der 9efricbignn9
iiber Die ginlabune mad Carroll nlb
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ben 81. 9oniatius : 8une
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lid ipilroen aber mebr Iol6er Auz
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entiteben. Ser gr5biid1of iagte, er
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fir bas betpieieue SntereiIe.
Sarauf iulrbe Die IerIammllng
NIT DEM Gbiin9en bes "8roBer @ptt,
mir loben Sid" 9eidloiieu.-tN. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
ABOUT PEOPLE

DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy Of Ches-
ter, spent Sunday in Yorkville with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kennedy.
Miss Essie Pennington of Yorkville,
No. 8, is visiting in Rock Hill this
week. .. ..r..
Mrs. George Bull and daughter, Miss
Agnes, of Paris, France, are the guests
of Mrs. Helen Adickes in YorkVille.
Miss Rose Marie Lindsay Of York
vile, is visiting Miss Tallulah Neville
in Clinton.
Mr.. John Turner of Tampa, Fla,
Is visiting his brother, Mr.. 7. D. Turn
er, in Yorkville.
Mrs. w. R. Keller, Of Yorkville, R.
F. D. No. l, spent last week in Char
lotte, N. C.
Mrs. Minnie Chandler and daughter,
Miss Fannie, of Mayesville, are the
guests of Mrs. w. B. Steele, in York.
vile.
Mrs. L. Y. Matilda, of Jacksonville,
Fla, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Pennington on Yorkville,
No. 3.
Miss Mary Cartwright, who has been
teaching in Clinton, has returned to
mer.
Mrs. D. E. Finley who has been
spending several days at her home in
Yorkville returned to Washington,
Saturday night She was accompani-
ed by Miss Mary Piola Casseli, who
has been visiting Miss Frances Finley.
Miss Mamie l.. Youngblood, a sister
of Messrs. John F. and Chess. j. Young
blood, of Yorkville, and for several
years past a trained nurse in Atlanta,
Ca, was married May at Fort Smith,
Ark, to Mr.. r. L. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin will reside at Bixley, Okla
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
WITHIN THE TOWN

The Graded school suspended it's
exercises for today on account of the
Old English Pageant at Winthrop.
Many visitors went over on account of
the entertainment.
-Yorkville defeated Chester on the
formers grounds Friday afternoon in
a one-sided baseball contest, the score
being IS to 0. The Yorkvllle boys Sc
cured a total of 10 hits or Means and
MUIR, the Chester pitchers. The fea7
ture Of the game was the pitching of
Gaulden. the Yorkville Graded school
boy, who allowed the visitors only two
hits and struck out eleven men. This
is the second game between these two
teams. Chester won the first game 9
to 1. and an effort will be made to ar
range another game before the two
schools close. Batteries-Yo orkville,
Gaulden and Quinn; Chester, Means,
MUIR and Lowry. Umpire, B. F. Smith,
Scorer, Moore. .,E ,"'5t-"3 aatn''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

Bloody Fighting In Mexieo.-More
than 500 dead, says q Noogales, Ariz.,
dispatch Of yesterday, are lying on the
battlefield above Guaymas. The SOL
diers fell during the three days of des-
perate fighting last week Col. Juan
Cabral, who arrived today at Hermo-
zillo from the front, reported that he
had estimated the killed to exceed 500.
A trainload Of oil and firewood was
rushed south with which to cremate
the bodies.
The official report Of Gen. Alfero OBJ
regon, the insurgent commander, stat
ed that the federals killed alone
numbered 500 with 200 Huerta soldiers
taken prisoners Both sides have been
executing all commissioned officers
captured.
There was little fighting Sunday or
early today. Driven to the last station
north Of the gulf port, the remnants of
the federal army Of some $500 found
itself cut of from further retreat. Be-
lieving that lack Of food and water
would soon force surrender, the state
troops contented themselves with hold
ing the federals In their position, occa-
sionally harrassing extreme lines when
any attempt was made to move toward
Guaymas. The 200 federals LEFT IN
Guaymas did not move from the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

dent of the United States He led US
in our last fight, and IL any one thinks
was disappointed because the lead
ership fell to another. let him disabuse
his mind Of that thought. I rejoiced
that there was one who could win
where I lost. And I vas so much
more interested in the cause than in
any title that could come with 1t, that
am sure that the president himself
was not happier than was. I think
he may be able to do things that I
could not have done, and I know ] can
help him as much as he could ever
help me-" Mr.. Bryan spoke Of the
long fight for the constitutional
amendment providing for direct cleo
ton Of United States senators. He
was waiting, he said. for just one
more state to send its notice to Wash
ington when he would proudly at
tach his signature to a statement
that the epoch-making reform has
arrived"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
STIRRING MEMORIAL ADDRESS

An interesting and valuable feature
of the Memorial Day exercises in York
vile last Friday was an unusually
fine address by Rev. E. X. Hardin, of
Rock Hill. Mr.. Hardin's subject was
1.-The Spirit of the COS and the Prob
lens of Today" Mr.. Hardin's address
which is worth reading, studying and
keeping is as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Members of the Win
ME Davis Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Ladies'
and Gentlemen:
The heart of any true southerner
beats with gratitude when asked to
speak on an occasion of this kind. And
yet he is overwhelmed with a feeling
Of his unworthiness and his inability
to rightly interpret the sentiment OF
the day. For whenever this day comes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

one by Hon. John l.. McLaurin, Of
Bennettsville, and the other by Rev. E.
K. Hardin, Of Rock Hill, While the
addresses are along different lines. one
being that of a seasoned statesman.
of wide experience, and the other that
of a no less earnest and devoted up
holder Of that which Is best in south
ern manhood; both are learned, lofty,
and worth while. Senator McLaurin
gives a correct and comprehensive re-
view of the past and finds vindication
in the present, and Mr.. Hardin points
out with unbiased precision the line Of
action that we must make for a still
higher and better destiny. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

Columbia, May 8: Barnard b.
Evans is indefinitely suspended from
the practice of law and deprived Oh
the rights and duties OF an attorney,
with the right Of moving at the end
of two wears for reinstatement upon
satisfactory proof that he has not
used intoxicating liquors for two
years. This was the unanimous YER
dict Of the supreme court this arter-
noon. The opinion was written py
Acting Chief Justice Woods and con-
Cured by Associate Justices Hyd-
rick, Watts and Frazer and Speclal
Associate Justice Nichols. That b. b.
Evans endorsed and misappropri-
ated to his own use check for $1S9.-
80, belonging to George L. Salter,
which he had secured for Salter as
his attorney, and that he misapplied
to his own use money which ne hao
collected for the Murray Drug Co.,
from j. E. Bowling, were conclu-
sions reached by the court. The charg-
es which Evans made against B. w:
Crouch and E. w. Able, attorneys OF
Saluda, that they were thieves, In
cendiaries and blind tigers, and
against Sheriff Sample of Saluda that
he was a thief" the court held
were false and recklessly made. Says
for this court to animadvert upon the
prevalent exaggeration and excess In
public speech so discreditable and
misleading? Allowance must be
made for weak men who drift with a
current into untrue statements ana
who assume one character in private
life and another in public speech. "A
charge IF falsehood against an at
torney so weak as to meet eXpletlVe
with excess in the heat Of political
campaign would rarely be consider
ed by the courts in disbarment pro-
ceedings, but untrue asseVeratlons
without probable cause made by a
member of the bar that certain citi-
zens have stolen or burned specif1c
property Is q serious offense, going To
the foundation Of character, must be
weighed by the courts, especially
when coupled with other offenses
showing reckless regard of profess
sional duty" The court speaks OF
the fine family from which Evans
descended, the splendid influences
under which he was reared, and ac-
counts for his present "low estate
| by saying that "the reason for his
| fall may be found mainly in the fact
that the respondent is an inebriate.
| The opinion continues: "All men
| know that alcohol has made liars OF
| the truthful, thieves Of the honest
and traitors of the faithful. Under
its influence the respondent has In
mind and morals staggered along the
devious path that leads to the abyss.
|B. B. Evans is a resident Of Co.
lumbia and has been practicing law
here for the past few years. The
charges against him were brought to
the attention Of the supreme court by
]. Frazer Lyon, before he retired from
the office Of attorney general. So.
licitor w. H. Cobb represented the
state in the disbarment proceeding
while c. P. Sims of Spartanburg, and
P. H. Nelson Of Columbia, represented
| the respondent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
to a chance in life and when ignorant

to chance in life and when ignorant
or indolent parents deny them that
chance the state has right to say:
You shall educate your child" OF
course we think Of the negro. The ne
gro question has been the skeleton in
the southern closet all these years and
whenever universal education Is mem
toned the cheap politicians. with whom
Heaven knows we have been cursed
long enough, delight to dangle those
bones and appeal to the basest preju-
dices of voters. When prejudice Is
aroused their cry Of the children is
hushed. For fear that we will educate
a few of our brothers in black" we
have allowed white children to grow
up In Ignorance! You do not have to
force the negro to educate his child.
He is doing 1t without your compui-
sion. God hasten the day when South
Carolinians in their political elections
can think about something other than
the eternal liquor question. While we
have been battling over that, numbers
Of our children have been approach
ing manhood's years in densest ignor-
ance to become victims and willing
tools IN the hands Of sharp tongued
demagogues who under the guise OF
friendship strike for their lives!
Fellow Carolinians, do you see the
point at which I am driying2 Our
fathers met the conditions Of their day
with heroic spirit. Their children must
do likewise today. Let each take his
place. God and our country are calling.
The victory must be won. 60
To doubt would be disloyalty Fii.
To falter would be sin!
We must not be shirkers. Upon one
occasion General John B. Gordon was
y. ID Tn 70
Atlanta. Near him on the platform sat
a Confederate veteran whose empty
sleeve hanging at his side bore mute
but eloquent testimony to his loyalty
to his country. Gordon was describing
in eloquent words great charge the
Confederates had made In certain
battle. Tears coursed their way down
the old soldiers cheeks. AS the orator
reached his climax the veteran, unable
to sit still any longer, leaped to his
feet and waving that empty sleeve In
the air, cried in ringing tones: Cen
eral, I was there. ! was there" Let US
SO live and do our part that when In
the world to come we meet battle
scared heroes who offered their lives
for their country and ours In the SOS
and they enquire Of the battles being
fought today, we may be able to carry
them the glad news OF victory and to
say then: 1 was there, / was there!
On an occasion such as this our
thoughts instinctively take the form OF
prayer and in our hearts we are ex-
claiming: Lord, God of our Fathers,
be with their children. Endue US with
the spirit Of our fathers, that we may
fight our battles as they fought theirs,
that we may be true to their sacred
memory and to Thee!" IL ,,a,ss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Thomson Co.-Calls the attention of
gentlemen TO its lines Of negltgee
p shirts, hosiery, underwear, etc. A
I'd special showing Of musiins.
Co.-Begins tomor-
row q special sale Of towels Of all
grades, to continue all through the
week. -
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Wants to
furnish farmers with all kinds Of
tools for cultivating their crops.
Cloud Cash Store-Ofers lOc sging-
and makes special prices on mating
druggets and rugs.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Is al
ways ready to give you prompt and
efficient banking service and wants
to serve you. }S srun0a1 ~ 80 =
Box 222, Yorkville-Offers five shares
Neely Manufacturing company's
mill stock at s125 per share.
Standard Oil Co.-See fourth page for
additional information as to the
merits Of a Perfection blue flame
oil stove. .-..,.;
Idle Hour Theatre-Presents its pro-
gramme for tonight and also for
Thursday night. ,la -r.,. Ea
DIR. M. ]. Walker-Has a second
= hand automobile, in good condition,
for sale. '" .# n.."
w. H. Herndon and others. Com.-Of-
fers the Sara J. McAdams lot on
Lincoln street, for sale.
The Guardian and Trust Co., Winns-
g. boro-Gives notice that 1t will ap-
ply to the probate court for letters
dismissory as guardian of Miss Mar
garet Ruff on June IL, 1913.
York Supply Co.-Wants to supply
you with horse and cow feed and
Pratt's veterinary; :; remedies, poul-
try powders, etc. ...s-... .ri.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Call atten-
ton to a special in mems clothing
and in ladies' oxfords at csc pair.
Bank Of Glover, Clover-Points you to
the road of wealth, and wants to
help you to travel II.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Says 1t will
be to your interest to see 1t for
monuments. grave markers, fenc-
ing, etc.
J. c.. Wilborn-Is offering tract of
88 acres; 40 acres In cultivation;
SIT an acre.
]. Harry Foster, Trustee-Gives notice
Of sale on May Goth, by sealed bids,
Of the stock Of goods Of j. @. Wray,
bankrupt. su Ft
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

1t is quite natural to suspicion Port
land Ned in connection with the safe
blowings that are now going on; but
perhaps it would be just as well not to
be too certain in the absence Of facts
There is no danger of doing the parol-
ed safe-cracker any considerable in
justice, of course; but still there is g
possibility that some other fellow may
be getting the benefit Of suspicion be-
ing pointed in the wrong direction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

It is pretty difficult to get around
the proposition that If man buys &
political office for money, he win have
to sell his administration Of said Office
for at least enough money to get back
the purchase price. And Of course, 1t
is not to be expected that in trans
action of this kind, the selling process
will come to an end with the recovery
of the purchase price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

1t was stated from Washington yes
terday that Secretary Bryan had re-
quested Governor Johnson Of Califor-
MIA, to veto the anti-alien land bill.
AS to what Governor Johnson will do
has not developed; but the under
standing is that the Washington gov
ernment is making the request so as
to be assured Of the right kind of
foundation for conducting subsequent
diplomatic correspondence to the best
advantage. 1t Is said that President
Wilson does not consider the situation
as being especially serious.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
THE NEW A. r. p. CHURCH

The first services in the new church
edifice just completed by the. Associ-
ate Reformed Presbyterian congrega-
tion of Yorkville, Is to be held on the
fourth Sabbath in May.
1t had been intended for some time
that the service would be held on the
First Sabbath in May; but the Ameri-
can Seating company having failed In
its engagement TO install the pews by
that date, the service had to be post
poned The church building has been
ready for use since last Friday; but
Rev. DR.. J. c. Galloway, the former
pastor, who in compliance with the
common desire Of the congregation. is
to conduct the opening service, having
made other engagements in the mean
time, the date of the opening service
has been changed to suit his convent
ence. =, :,
Although the programme for the
opening services has not yet been def
nitely arranged, 1t is understood that
there are to be three services during
the day, one in the morning at II
o'clock, one in the afternoon at $50 and
and the third in the evening at
o'clock, and while the public is to be
welcome at all Of these services, each
is to have a special feature.
The first service, at which Rev. DR.
Galloway is to preach, will be Of q
special conservatory nature. All Of the
various Associate Reformed ministers
of the county are to be especially in
vited to the afternoon service, which
is to be conducted in accordance with
a programme to be arranged for the oc-
casion. At night there is to be union
service under the direction of the pas
tors of the other Yorl1ville churches
and participated In by all the local
denominations.
There is to be a printed programme
of the days exercises, and this pro-
gramme will be published later on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

That First district situation Is full o.
opportunity to test the efficiency of tn.
election laws; but we are quite we'll
satisfied that If anything is done at
all, it will have to be done by the Fed
eral government: There is no proba-
bility that our own people will do
anything. ..T .~...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

It was talked over the state that
Governor Blease appointed Sam Mich
oils to sit on the supreme bench in
place of Chief Justice Gary, disquali-
fed by reason Of relationship, to stand
by Barney Evans in the contempt case
but it appears that Mr.. Nichols did
not differ from the view Of the other
justices in the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

The issue in the supreme court is
whether under the dispensary law as
the same may have been affected by
the Webb law, citizens Of South Caro-
lima can continue to receive whisky
from the outside for personal use." AS
to what may happen If the right to re-
ceive liquor for personal use is prohib-
tied, remains to be seen. We are in
clined to fear that 1t will revive the
whole liquor issue more vigorously
than ever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12
washington, May 12: President

Washington, May 12: President
Wilson viewed with satisfaction the
passage of jury reform bill today by
the New Jersey house. Party leaders
telephoned the president, that the
measure passed by the lower house
and scheduled to pass the senate to-
morrow, would, provide for juries no
longer to be drawn by sheriffs but by
commissioners selected by the state
chancellor in conference with the su-
preme court justices Of the various
counties. The whole proposal, how
ever, would be submitted to state
wide referendum vote next November;
The White House looked upon the bill
as a victory for the efforts Of the
president in his trip to New Jersey.
Mr.. Wilson had declared he would
favor a referendum II 1t were genuine
and opposed previous proposals pc
cause a percentage Of the electorate
rather than q majority Of all votes
cast was to decide the issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

The Florida legislature has under
consideration with strong prospect of
passing 1t, bill that proposes to DO
away with second primaries. The idea
is to give nominations to the candi-
dates who receive pluralities in the
first primaries. The principal objec-
ton to such an arrangement Is the
case with which q strong candidate
multiplicity of opponents in territories
from which he would naturally receive
the bulk of his votes. The same plan,
however, is often practiced under the
present arrangement in first" pri-
maries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

The first issue Of the Sunday After
noon American, published in Ander-
son by V. B. Cheshire, with L. NJ. Green
as editor, came to hand yesterday. The
new paper is made up in eight page
form, seven columns to the page, and
is very similar in style and contents to
the semi-weekly Intelligencer from the
Office of which it is issued. 1t Is evil
IDENTIFY the design of the American to
bend it's efforts to the securing of a
general circulation throughout the
Piedmont If not over the state
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

In spite Of the opposition Of the
bosses, President Wilson has gotten
his jury reform bill through the New
Jersey house and the outlook is that 1t
is to pass the senate. The first thing
the gangsters know they will have to
admit that President Wilson is a man
who can do things.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

The prohibitionists of Richland
county having begun the circulation of
petitions calling for an election on the
dispensary issue during August. I'm
der the law the petitions must be filed
by June 1st. A conference was held
last night by the leaders when the
plans for the election were discussed.
F. G. Cook, a we'll known business man
Of Columbia, Is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the campaign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

II there has been any violation Of
the election laws in the First district,
there can no doubt be found plenty of
evidence, and most people of sense will
agree that the best way to get at the
matter will ! be to 4. tske it into the
courts. Talk is so cheap as to be
worthless.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

UP to this time President Wilson
has not tried to throw any responsible
ity Off his own shoulders on to the
shoulders Of either the house or sem
ate. He has made 1t clear just exactly
what he stands for, and let 1t be un-
derstood that he will not back down.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

There will be no better time this
year than right now to make prepara-
ton against possible decentralization of
business conditions by raising addi-
tional food supplies. Money stringency
cannot seriously affect people who
have plenty to eat and who are out of
dehf