davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

GtfftptfaSl lIQbC
GS miro Dicrmit giuti5 ncncucn, ban Der
Midnor mo Siuotralb bon Baltimore I'M olc
glnnnbmc elmer Scrur0nung criuNi pcrocl
miro ir bic NuuocmiuirnnA NIB Nrnilnulg Der
StrccpcrSirnRe bon Der Siioiciie Der Wionis
mcHt-SiraBc bic 3ur gioroiciic Der Wic&locrrNs
SirnBc, ons YnnO. lpie c5 SIT cpnhcNnren &C.
plant ii miro mic inlQi bcihrIeben:
0S benmnt an her Sioiciic Der Wlonnmenis
Siyabe In elmer Gnileriung BON cinbnnocri nm
lnulun0OicBi0 SUB 0ltliO pon Der Ntleiic ott
AcnlpQpn Ypcnuc nno dnlt BON % pt.lh, oct
Si0lcic ocr lfouumcui SrnBc cnllung. 3l SUB
X 3ou bis 6ur gSeiiicilc Der gSeacbcl Nno'
nlnicr oce bort licbcnocn SGulcs; ounn loi0.
neulelncn bis 6um 0noe oeiiclbcn cnilanN uo
in ocrlcbcn 3idliuuA ioridnicilol lni Wap6ei
Gs NB 3ou bl9 81 einen Rnnii ln clnlt
einic NIT ocr Sio0icbc GnomGuer oce obci
crpdbuicn 0anlca; 0GHu jiilib. parallel MT
Nlontneni Strnhc. o SUB ifla sou; onnli
iiol d) parallel nit Ncnoooo 9pcnuc. 2dS SUB
3ou his sur Noroicic Der Nc@iocrr0 Cir,
6nun mcilih 0crlclbcn cnilnu0, oict6iN Oub.
bis su cincm ii5 SUB nlllib BON Der Gliciie
Der Vcnlpruo Hpcnue necAcncn Huliil; 0ouil
u0rolih. p0rduei mil Nrmuuu0 glocnnc. 1886
Snh 6 Ron bis Sum gniungepnnit.
Die Nuric in Der ubiQcn Nclhrcibun9 lino
ullc aui ben pabrcn Nlcrloinn Der &npo1tnpbl'
ly6cn &crmctugs.Sonm Der Siaoi gdlli'
uorc bnliri.
Nian ic6c 0arie oeS bsiaqicn StrnBcHbciics.
mie cS so oiincn eggplant III. i'm glrnip oeS
NnrcduS Der Observation-Disclosures onimindrc.
(Nini25 26. .Sunll-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
(ShaS. Nreu7cr.

GS Iiag6 am 22 Wiai 1914. i'm Wicrcb .9ofpis
tai NBnc. Nrcnjcr, Nniic Der ucrliorbcncn Scr
gecroipunp non ieincr cNicn gSobnung. gir
22 Oiprmnn.NUcnuc, iinoct iiait an StcnitaD,
ben 20. NRat nm lbr Nnmmiiaas Nclct
ling uni ocm pgScilcrH GemciclO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
W. gDiiltun 0raocr.

SO nnrb am 25. N,ai 1914 IN bcr gSobnuna
lcincr Orofnulcr. 9r. 1925, Niiliamu' Strope,
W milton Eraarr, Qeebicr Sobn bon glnna
Nmpprcdi uu0 ncm Ocriiorbcncn 3. Ncntp
DraQcr Nlc Nccr0iQunQ noci bonn Grdner,
huufc aus. Gunncriinn GaMmtida lbr all
0cm ,@mmnmel SrcbDoic" i0it.
LlnnI0E- NNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

Inter 6cm Giuflniic Ocs iuslrn Grizzlies OeS G5a-
rem 0cgcn Die Srmtudt ano pd6relo ocr ruiiiiden
Gicrtooc Der fir go5 9uBIonO anbcrounic ,ytidcrn
Gcitsiog@ iiait @r bate in Ct @eicrs6urg 100 0ic
Giidtern6cts .4ropaganoa 6cionocrs dori betrieben
muroc Elm gan5 i6erroiAenOeS @rgebnB gSd5reno oes
Observation-Disclosures 9liihtern5cistogcS Oem cs ban
ncic iid in SSrtli6cit i'm 5uci trodcne Cage an Dem
cOcr @crlau bon Spirituoeu rcng perbotcn mar mur-
ocn in Oe StroBen Der 9cioc gegen 0rcauieuO @lcn-
ben itnlos bctruicn ougcelen 5ebn Iarbcn an Al-
fobopcrgihuig. Sn ldmnltliden Sbccboaen Der 6a-
6rf6icrtc puroe an oiecu Sogen nur pciBer G6ec
0us lit graunpcin pcridcnt luiO Der Nn5rong mar
c itorl, DAB oas 5ur0menoe Goli MIR nod ihmOcnan.
gcm @orcr 9ot crbalteu ionntc s4an Fat olo alldl
in 9nBlono ole Grabrlng gcnadt, Dab oe ASro0ibton
ilidt pro6ibirt GSir bier in smcrto wiiien oas hon
ian9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
gD,araarctlle glit,el.

IS narb am %. Na 7.3O ubr NlofgcnS,
Wlnrn0rctbc Nihci, IN ibrcm 7G HebenSlabrc.
Qelc6ic Satin oeS ucriiorbcucn Spbn gibcl.
Nic Nccroigung bon ibrcr cticii gSuDnnng. Nr.
4t1, S..0igDlnn0s9lucnnC, inoct iiui am 4iens
itnn giuhmiiaa unl ll6r. gcicbung dni oet
Gar Qniuu. 0CuciciO ." (Wut21 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

Sine idcIncn0c SeadJtc Der Nnti SnIoon'SFi6cr'
iAat ulroe in &odeiier N..2) pom @ol5eiri1cr 5u
$40 straic ocrunbeilt peil CT ene 3immeracnciicn,
ser ocn angctrmfcnen Burden sur 9h6e perpics nit
elmer 9eraidc ucccr9cidoaen Gattc % no oicc
liberalization
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

llc6cr cine cute GOiis CptimiSmuS mnh bic drift-
i!eaernoc Game 0erii9cn oie sic gclt 9lauben MAIDEN
miQ Dab sic Srouen, ucnn man ibnen oas Stlmnrcd)t
ocbcn poac. in Scr gusma6l 6rcr Gonoioatc poriidt
aer cin miir0cn ais IN Der g9a6l i6rcr Ni0mcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
Scpnriemcnt fir Diicntide @cr0ciernnacn.
lIntrrSegariemsnt oeS staot-Sn9enenrs

Scpnriemcnt fir 0iicnilide GcrDciernnaen.
llntcrS Scparicmeut oeS Sinot-Snaencnrs
Ndl more, 20. Niai 1914
@criic1rlle 9ngcbutc, on ocu gSoaro ~
gliuuroS Snrc Of sim &cNilicr" dorciWt
mcr0cn bon Siuo 9icQilisnior IN icincn yi'
rcau 9nlbbnuo, bis fl llbr &ormiiiaas, nm
Miithunm, bcn .. Snnt 1914 dngenomucn nr
bic (fncrinA nit cnsaspDnli;
Enc Nnileipnn a. Sciiint bon Gthl Vtoolcs
Girabe bis Md 6oBnlglD
@rcituu.strahr, Ton 0.tSL Guilioro'Ibe bis
giSSicsita6c. bon c..el @uilorO.sloc. bis
Sur Vridc.
Cjnilforosglpcnnc, bon 1875 iiioli6 Der G.'gL
Niooc Sirobc bis S.N @hac Strabe.
Gpciiildioncn nno 0onlrat Rldne lonncu
aui &crlau0cn IN oiclcm Yurcau HalDtdns.
crunQi ncrocn. Sin Ncpoili bon 5000 mlro
fir icoc Rcibc bon Spciiifainncn mo Rldncn
ncrlnnni Eaiiclhc miro ~3nriidcrl0iict lrcni
Gin 9mgcbni cinQcrci6t miro. Die 0onirnil'
Nc00roc hcbdi flo oas Ncmi bon irNcno Elm
nuo nue glnqchoic 5n pcrlucrlcll Gin hcalan'
bictcr 0bcd ocs Nicicrs fiber $1,000 nui cine
Clearing Sonic @anf". aui Die Gr6rc oc&
Minrors mo SinoirOihs bon baltimore gc5of
0cn mub icocm glmQcbot bciQcliigi cin.
-. 81. Wlc0nn,
SiaotSnacnieur
Qciidioi:
Games 6. grciun,
Erdiiocnt Der 9onrait'Ncbutoe
(Nni23 % 26
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
0ir 9Ilurnl Str 6iINrerinncn ber 1raMen6cueaMna


Die 9laionae @ciclidait gcgcn oas 6roucnltimm-
rec6t felt Ole geocuwdrtge 6cnliniSmns9cpcgaug IN
Elm rcenocs Stdt inoc ie 9luspridc Der i'm Soroer-
grubc Der 9cpegunq tcbcu0en 6roucn aufiprt
60 ioqt GOnu Scntou. cine bcriibnIte SuTlrn9ettc
im0 @crlcdlicrn oes SeniuisnniS: agiirtts gnoeres
mcldcs iennIS pom Wlunn crhm0en murOe ba eincn 70
neOeroriidenoc GinihB 0eba6t anf oci @barIier mo
sic Dlora Der ,Srou mo ocS Manncs ais Oas dritdlc
Soeal pelbcS st. &auus fir 5rancu augeelt Bat.
Glcuii Die ribcre 5cfretdriu Der ,giclU.9ort
Suffrage Aiiocaiou perieiat iid 81 Der 9lcIBermg:
Sin Nlan ooer eiuc 6rot ioaten irc ieiu i6re 9ic6c
5i gebch pcin Die giaihr es oerangt 0ic Siebe ilt
lidtg i0 me lie iort it, 1T eS mciuer gIuidlt mad
uiliiioraf Dab 99ann iuo 6rau ai6 MIR ben Ani@cn
enes 3uiammencbens 0e6et oisaenommen es geld)iebt
in Sntcrec DER ainoer SSn cncm iold)en Sale ollten
geoc oic 5rei6cii bo6en nit gcgcniciiiger 3utnnung
lire Sicbe onocrsipO 8u ucrgcben"
llno 5rou 5orccc 99iic, Die Sefreidrin Der vgSo'
mems Graoc llniou Seaguc oi ylem2ort" Fat oicle2 81
aaen sd CLAUDE ibrgeis MIR an ircuillige @htier'
bah SIS aicbt Dicc 3roiel uno Wdnncr Die oDnc
0n0er becr onran mdrcn IS geb ober aud pielc I'M
pcr6cra6cc ,Sraeu oic iid Siinoer miinDcn mo NC
olen oc @ceaen6ct 6oben lore mtterlide Siebe ans
5uidten~
Ias limo bic glniidtcn ctlider Der 6tbrer Der 6rall-
ca6cmcqina 6cr5uauoe ibcr Olorol Die Seiligtet Der
G6e iiuo ocs 3amilicnebens- gSie 9una @oloman or
glnarbn preoiaen iic iree 2ie6c Oas 2oie DER bei-
laicn 9qoe 0ieic morac5 cntartctcu @eiber nno
sic milocn g8c6er GuglaaOS daOen Scr 6roucnbeuc-
Qng nncnolid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

RING cncs 9ontiDcms. mcl6es ooncruo lcdt sit crlan
gmocu Grccii aarautu2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
9icnitag, Ocu 26. qlai 1914.

characterization Der glrbcermarOS i'm StnOtratb.
Die Geroronmg wcld)e oen 3wcd 6attc, oas Qb.
baIien bon goic6aaipclen am Sonntag nnerbal6 DER
Siaogrer5cn 5ll crlal6en iii I'M eriten 9la0gjwegc
iootaemadi uor0cu Gc @orlage III a6gct6nu mor0cI
Don ocu Gertretan Der gSor0s oic 5um grobtc S6cilc
ron 9r6ccrn bcU0tcr nO oeren S06ne es geraOe iinO
Dic am Sonnag @r6omg uu0 3eriireuung in scr ircien
9atf broiidcn ino nidc pcil iic De ibrigcn ieds
Eagc ocr Bode IN DER iiou6igcu 6o6rit ar6cite mill
ici;
esiitimoBbar, pcioc 9}crtrctcr Scr 3pcitcn, iiiu
ten nn0 cdjen gSaro mil 6rcr groBcn glr6citcr. mO
lrcmogcborenen gep0Ifering oic crIldrtc 6cn0c ocS
aurianisHIs limo gcgcn Die 8orla9e itimmcu fonntcn
Als c eS tGaten rcprdicniirtci ic iid brc Gonhien
ten, nidt 0ic NcBrbet Der &G6lcr ibrcr &ar0s g9cn
rrprdIcntirtc ie ocnn2 gu mcien @c6cB ltimmicu ic
gcaci ocn @ilcn i6rcr gSd6ler2 gas mar Scr Crimo?
GiQe iinO oiioere ,6roDe~ Staotp1tcr ans 9lrbcer-
gSaros Die gegcn ole @eror0nnna humten, mooen iid
cbilocf mic geruispoititcr cs immcr 3i tbn piegen
oaB oeier Soroa i'm Staotrot6 bis sur 9ienuo6l I'M
gla nd6icit So6res uergeiien fem miro. gScrn Die
Nerrcn iid o6er rr nidjt goualtq rren Ger anmpi
aeaen 0cn Bnritansms Bat crit begonien. @r lit in
ccn Sample gcaen 0on 4robibtioniSnnts enbcgriiicL
sAtitanisnus no Bro66iiion no 3mliuge, Die SonO
u &ano ac6cn Sr Cincinnati bat iocben cine Naien-
Scionration Acgcn Oos 3wiaingSpnar liattgeIun0cn;
$4,000 Nidnncr na0mcn an Der Erotc.Fara0e tbeil
2n0crc Stdoie peroen olgeu miO aud in Baltimore
miro Der aamp gcgen Buritausnuis mo @ro6ibition
eia tiiiler iddreter mcr0cn Gs lit iebr ledjt moglid
COB ocr aainpt gegcn Den pritaniiden Sonnags5mang
in Der Gditen NhuBipal.G .Gampogne ic6r IN Dem &or-
0crgrhto ic6cn miro
Sic Scrrcn, mcldje Die 9r6ciicr.aSorOs cbt miBrc.
procnren, lUcrocn Damn iin0en Dab ibrc DiiBobtlng
ocs @ileus 5rer Gonteucr ndlt Ucraelien iein miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

Die riidjc 5omcrnlc-Sl WirO cGt Gciet. Gum
oricu @lolc lit lie BON Oeiem 8arament an9cnommcn
ror0en o6r5c1ntc 6o6cn oic 5rldrocr iir Selbiwcr-
natng oetGmpit gicoerlagc au glieoero9c 6abeu lie
crliiie obcr lie 6aben ii nid elnh5acn oiicn Nlit
Der Dem riibcu @olfc augeborenen 3d59tc 6obcn lore
,y6rcr imner bon &ccm ari ods 3ie osgeltciert lno
cuold limo iic bort ougelongt. gber mas mm? Hitter,
Der norod)e Sbcil BON sSrano, pl nd)t inter ird)c
Seinuerualtmg ocltet weroen lIno pat ieit Voncten
gorfc6rilnQen actroiicn fr 6eluaueien gSiocritano
Cic Oronailten hto Gin cnti9loiiener &olfsom ino
m 5tanoc, i6rc Gro6ng pa6r 81 tHadlen Gueu giir-
acrrrcQ f0nne So6n gua 8rraOe alib nod broula no
CT o6nc6n bon feline @anoc Uoa 6at mi leinen wiloen
8ci6crn sic i6n IN Der 9oae ocs @rces eri1cnen ai-
len Der a Dem 2odlc ibt iu0 iib nidt 81 Dellen weB
Die @clt miro bic @regnille in Gnglano m oen n0icn
logcn nit Der aeipamteten sluimerfamtet oerioGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
0Se5ts@mS.Narf.
GaMMLIatter 2JOrGstga- NarG.

Ser nGamiiatier @oIsiciis9crein~ bcebrt ildl
lcincu Nrcunhcu uilO Scrcincn nn3u5ciacH, ou8
CT 00s 7 cficriurnihc tSru0ciQcubum Suu0g,
9SllcnS slpcnne nno SreoctiG '6udo lbcrnonp
men bat mo ocm ncrcbsim ]ubinm ir w
baltnna ton Htclllc5 mo SciilimIciien cmplicl,rs
mcuoc m0n iih cnhuc6cr uu s. Y. ggicnriclo,
Gr. 20i9. grcitNrattG trohc, uocr an 5rail
@aMlcr, Ar. IS, HHtpn Ancuitc, oocr oirr.i ln
|urf Icrphuu. Csininr .3Nl AR
Sircitcr 0inaonn UUn bcr 2rcbrrid 3iuGh.
tSeh2b .iJgicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

Bureau ocr StrnRenburnbrnMo 6ommlidrc
aittulorc, %. Niai 1914.
Die SirnbenonrnbrudoN Numniindre uancn
bicrmit 10 ucbcrelnllinMmnG nit Dem Snlil'
mnrcf SinoiaOb0rtcr. $50 9lbl6uin bcidHui
Dab iic ole erlic Ncramullug am Girntag
bcm ncnnicn GAGE i'm Suni 1914, &ornli.d0o
fl ubr, in ocin Bureau 0cr 0omnindrc. I'M
NntbBanc, abbalicn mcrocn. I'M Die SoumdCbt
aueiniibcn uo ole iDncn ibcrirQ9cuen mo bon
iDncn ncrldnAtcn RlNhtcn 5m criiluen i'm NNs
irCr 6cr Nuuo cmnlruna, 0rdiiunna uilo yet
brci;crun ocr Nru9.straGC, bon ocr Sioolif
lclic Der Noparo StruBc 8lir Norolpclilelic bon
%lnm gllcO. gcmd6 Der am 20. mai 1914 I'M.
icr5eihncicH SerorUmlug lir. an ocs Wld0ote
mo SiaoiraibS bon Baltimore
GunCue Is. C5rnunGn,
Spbl g. SnriOro,
ccrm ". JicmcD,
0onmlidrc.
Gngenc 3. 9iooacrs,
CUai20) Glcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26
ycfumntmadJmngcm.



0cmdB Ocn NOInlnnlgcn nts Supiic.s III
Der Niic Der Negoaiur uuH Di0rV,aho, mn
,Sabr 1912 nupcnpmmcu Aebcn ole unierici0
nclcn gUlOutct, one pom Nniimotc 1laol9e
rlbi iu ocil l0lgcnocn Suucn ais AoWu9lr a.
HauHi iunrocn. uumllW. DupQt hno Slaoi
taiO bon galinorc gcGcH 9cnrp %. SDcnl
linO 0Uurlc5 VI. Suciu, Ckchuone JeBlluanoc
yr. g. Souo l6) g,dOor uno @i0oltdO oou
Baltimore Acacu IOe0Ou.c 9dttls, eaftc -.
AUUmas nnO 0nruc -. Gpomns, AcnaineHlsi
SuulItcdcrlu CbciulOhe NcBiltdnoc 9ir. q,
solo l04J, goll8. ouB ne ole ScrlUe oec
,snlcrcllcu mo bls NniDells uucr obcn ge'
nnnaicn @dclclcn M mo an ocnL W ucnAlch
SuueH ncnannlcu NlgciuDum abgclbdbi DuocA
nno 0dB lDtc Snlpru0c OtlnBlcr 0cperl0uG
lm gdnnore Sl0OiAcuWt elhscrclWl lldo dl
23 Iagc mn Widi 1914 ncm glrclp cinpcrlelbi
luur0cn allc 8criOnen, ole eul Snicrcnc an
hclaglel 8nlprilNcn bdhcll, mogcn innerD0h
8cbn Eagcn naoD ocrcn Ginrcl0ung Vriluoc dlls
Atucn ucln ne io;d0e bGbcn lpullm olcleben
IuDl belluuai Wcrocn ipuicn. 2Ncnn gcaen be-
iuNle Sulpru0c icinc GlInudnoc crboucn net
oct, ioucn oieclUcn au 0noc BON 6cpn AdscH
lluD lDrct NinruNuNN ais bclidllBi gclleH.
Nnmnnnn s. Sulnn SlcGcll
Sbunin5 3. SuoinD 1icgcll
Snltun Nc Nitc SicAcll
glblmdUcr.
Sic gcircnc gpi6rlii uclmcnat
Vc1rnc DarcD NlrolnD,
gilunr ocs baltimore SinoigcrlOie
(Wai2G.2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-26

grdJcu lmfang Scr &OitocrfcGr in 9enild)lauO cr-
rcdt 6ot cracbt lid ans Der Stotiitif oes ebtcn SAB
res @s murocn i'm &edsgcbict peit ii6cr y'Ilorocn
Nrcilen0ngcn beioroert genm 64Ol W{lliionen
Die 3o6l ocr beor0erten Fofartcn belief 1 out Lao
Wiaioncn ole 3a6l Der beioroerten Grlldodcn altf
i6d7 WRillionen Goal fommcn 73 Ddlionen %aarcn-
proben. Nicacn llmoua Bat n1dl Ger @otonmelm0s-
Dcrfc6r angeiomncn III Dem enen Sabre iDllroen i1
Oiuioncu 8oiianuciimgcu im @ctroge BON @dlliar-
zen Narf bei0r0crt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
- FOR SALE =

1856 Acres-The Wells Place. the
property of R. N. Plaxco, a very fine
farm. High state Of cultivation.
have had many inquiries about the
County Home Lands-First Tract: 80
acres, on Rock Hill road; also 1877 acres
join ]. l.. Moss. l must sell this land
At Once. IF You want il, See Me at
Once-lt is good money maker.
County Home Farm-90 Acres, join
ing T. l.. Carroll, $500 Acre.
140 Acres-Joining r. r. Love, ]. L.
Moss and others. Magnificent bottom
land in this tract. See me.
Cottage Home-Of w. c. Miller. on
Charlotte road, near Ancona Mill
300 Acres-Property of D. A. Whis-
onant. joins ]. w. Quinn and others
Price $1,000
20 Acres-Property Of John Barnett.
joining farm Of ]. R Connolly and VIM.
Harrison Est lands.
100 Acres-Known as the Dorster
place, about l 1-2 miles from Phila-
delphia church and school. II sold
during February, I will take the small
sum Of $4,000 an acre for 1t.
400 Acres-Near Lowryville, $25.OO
per acre.
1 desire to say to my friends that I
have property that I can cut UP In
small tracts and sell on long terms.
The Quinn estate land-On Kings
Mt road, adjoining Frank Riddles
Neil place and others, am willing to
cut this into smaller farms to suit the
purchaser.
The residence Of the late DR.. ]. B.
Allison, joining the new Presbyterian
Manse. Can be cut into two beautiful
building lots
The property of DR.. Mack White on
Kings Mountain Street, also dwell
lings, property Of Quinn Wallace, ct al,
on Kings Mountain Street. This prop
erty will be sold quickly and II you
want it, see me.
1 have for sale three Of the Finest
Farms in York county, and they are
very cheap at the price; to wit:
The John Black-Henry Massey
homestead.
600 Acres-The R. M. Anderson
Farm.
40 Acres-Of the s. NJ. Jones-Ware
Farm, about 4 miles from Rock Hill.
Also i8 acres, and a nice cottage,
beautifully located within the incor-
porate limits of Yorkville. Read my
list of Farms and send me some Of
fers.
Two Good Heuses-On Kings
Mountain Street
J. C. WILBORN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
TILLMAN ON TOLLS REPEAL
Continued from Page One.)

Monroe and Jackson have been presi-
dents during that time. Therefore, L
know he will agree with my crltl-
ciSm.
Democracy, according to my deli
milton, is Il government by the peo-
pie speaking through majority, ana
as all the people cannot assemble IN
one body at one time, they can act
only through their representatives.
Therefore, Il Democrat means man
elected by the people, who obeys the
people and serves their interests hon
estly and equally. Equality OF op-
porlunity and equality of burden Is
as fundamental a principle of Democ-
racy as local self-government. or
states rights.
Il know the repeal of this bill Is
right because it is in accordance with
the old Democratic principles, and
am glad the party leaders have re-
turned TO the beaten paths and will
stand by those principles for which
our party has always stood.
Warns Against "Jokers."
This trouble about the Baltimore
platform only shows the vital i'm
portance of the work done by the
committee in our national conventions
and the very watchful care that
ought to be taken to prevent 'jokers
from being incorporated in such i'm
portant papers
THE delegates to the Baltimore
convention from South Carolina in
1912. stood by Woodrow Wilson from
first to last, and l believe the sup
port our state gave him is largely to
be credited with his triumphant nom
inatiOn. Therefore, in peculiar
sense. he is South Carolina's more
than he is Georgia's or North Caro-
lina's president, and our people love
him.
Like the good Democrat he is, at
first he fell in line and tried to eX-
plain and defend this exemption ol
American ships from paying tolls. He
saw it in the platform and of course
thought it was right, but the momen,
he analysed il he saw the pernicious
and wrong ideas it contained and has
had the courage to lead the party
back to the pathway of duty to the
people-a majority of the people, no,
favOrites and those who are to be
especially looked after and cared for
That is Republican doctrine, not Dem
ocratic. and | am glad that we pro-
pose to spew it out of our mouths
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
Humorous department.

Saving His Enersy.-"Yes," said the
man Just back from the west, relates
the Pathfinder, when | went to Mon
tana / did what nearly every other ten
derfoot does-bought one of those
broad brimmed felt hats like the ones
stage cowboys wear, and put it on at
the first opportunity.
Mine wasn't the only one in town,
but felt conspicuous just the same.
Somehow or other | hadn't acquired
the knack of wearing it, One windy
day-and believe me, it can blow some
in b, without half trying-I walked
down the main street of the town, hold
ing onto my hat with one hand and my
coat with the other. AS / turned a
corner the wind seemd to stop blowing
and | let go of the hat, when sudden
gust came, took it off my head and sent
il rolling like a frightened hoop down
the street.
Il started to give chase, when an
other hatless mamie was a sure
enough westerner too-took me by the
arm and said:
Don't chase it, pardner; therell De
another one along in a minute!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
Wheat Harvest of the World.

4 Stock Exchange man asked OF
this paper: "Do all other countries
harvest wheat about the same time as
the United States?" Fortunately they
do not. Here is a calendar:
January-Chile, Australia and New
leland, and is the finishing up of the
harvest in Argentina.
February and March-Upper Egypt
and southern India.
April-India, Asia Minor, lower
Egypt and Mexico.
May-Northern Africa excepting
Egypt, central Asia and Japan. May
also ushers in the harvest for the
United States, in Texas.
June-Southern France. Spain and
Italy. In the United States, the south
ern states, Oklahoma, Kansas and
California.
July-Southern Russia, Austria
Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Ger
many, France, southern England and
eastern Canada. In the United States
the harvest has worked northward,
and is now in the central and New
England states, and in Nebraska and
Iowa. The Pacific states, Oregon and
Washington, are harvesting and even
South Dakota is at work. July is the
greatest harvest month of the year.
August-Belgium, Holland, Poland,
Denmark and Great Britain. In the
United States, the northwest western
Canada is also cutting.
September and October-Northern
Russia. Norway, Sweden, Scotland,
western Canada.
November-Peru, South Africa. In
fact. this month is the beginning of
the wheat harvest in the southern
hemisphere. Argentina does a little
in this month.
Observation-Disclosures This country
finishes in January.
BY the distribution OF the seasons.
nature preserves 4 balance and pre-
vents the entire harvest from coming
on the market at one time.-Wall
Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
Bianess Pays.-Big! 1t is said tha

Bianess Pays.-Big! 1t is said that
the soil that produces big crops Is
found where big men abound. After all
bgness is something Of which evry
one is proud. California boasts of its
big trees, Oregon and Washington OF
their big apples, Texas of its big ter
ritory, oklahoma Of it's big oil wells.
Colorado of it's big mines, New Eng
land of it's big mills, Alabama of its big
iron deposits, Pennsylvania of its big
steel industry and New York of its big
banks. Everywhere bigness is the boast
of civilization. Nations vie with each
other to command the biggest part OF
the worlds trade. In this great strug-
gle for commercial supremacy the
United States, during the past decade,
has been among the foremost because
of its big men in the Industrial, the
railway and professional fields. The
product of this bigneSS of men has
been big country with big wages. Let
us stop cavilling and finding fault. Let
us put an end to busting and smashing,
and give the widest opportunity for IN
dividual effort. Encourage bigneSS of
the factory and the pay envelope alike.
Give big brains chance, whether in
bank. counting room or workshop. Big
ness pays.-Lesslies Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

Ia Mrs. Jones went shopping one af-
ternoon, accompanied by her husband,
and as they emerged from store after
a busy seance, hubby noticed that
mother wasn't acting naturally. Be-
meath a spotted veil, her face was un-
dergoing series of fearful contortions,
twisting first to the right and then to
the left.
What's the matter, Mary?" asked
the old man. in alarm. Are you ill.,"
"Of course not, silly" answered
wifey, as the contortions continued. Il
never felt better in my life
Then what in the world are you do
ing with your face?" wonderingly de-
manded father.
What am l doing?" answered moth
er, exposing both hands which were full
Of bundles. Why, I'm trying to get
my veil down over my chin"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

A Crack Shot.-Edward d. Fisher,
deputy collector of New York City,
smiled when the conversation turned to
craftsmanship. He said he was re-
minded of the great shot made by
Brown.
Smith and Jones were walking along
the boulevard one afternoon, when
Brown was incidentally mentioned.
Speaking of Brown" thoughtfully
remarked Jones, Il understand he is
something of shot"
He is a wonder" was the prompt
rejoinder of Smith. I'VE were out in
a field practicing the other day, when
he hit the bull's-eye at the first shot"
Fine for Brown!" commendingly re-
turned Jones' "Tickled him almost to
death, l suppose"
Don't you believe it," answered
Smith. He had to pay for the bull
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

ia Mr.. Paine had become much dis
turbed over some stomach difficulty
and had decided to consult a noted
specialist. Accordingly he was ushered
into the office Of the great physician,
complaining that he felt badly right
then.
What did you have for luncheon?"
the doctor inquired.
Mr.. Paine answered thoughtfully, i
had crabs en- casserole, bisque soup, a
little chicken, nut salad ice cream, cof-
fee, crackers and cheese"
The great physician gave him an X
ray look.
You don't need a stomach special
ist," he said. You need brain spe-
cialist. twenty-five dollars, please"