davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
scores of TheftS Follow
enforcement of the Re
striction Law.
DRUGGISTS WARNED
TO LOCK UP STOCK
,.,erual Revenue Bureau Watch
mo institutes" and "home
Cure" Schemes.
From II. Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 2b.-With the
..,oly Of dope" cut of by the Har-
I,op drug law. scores OF "hends"
.,,oushout the country have resorted
- breaking into drug stores and steal
~ their favorite narcotics.
We development of the drug store
,..1lsr whose loot is dope" rather
~ money. has led the Internal
y.~cnue Bureau OF the Treasury De
Hs,,ment to issue a warning 10 drug
-. 10 keep their supplies Of mar
ss.,;cs the use of which is restricted
~ the Harrison law, under lock and
A'2rnerous burClaries Of this char
..tsr. committed by drug fienGS or
..rsons intending 10 dispose OF the
ysrco,ics to drug victims, have been
.s,orted from all parts of the country.
;..srnsl revenue authorities are taking
n,,csutions 10 prevent evasion of the
t.v through sham burglaries, which
-.;ght serve rs a cloak for the illegal
5snosition OF hRbit-forming drugs.
There is. however, no reason TO believe
.h.t the thefts so far reported have not
Ss,n committed by persons made des-
r,rate by lack of their customary
letters are still coming to the bureau
,,om users Of drugs, some of whom
S,ye been addicted TO the habit in a
lid way for forty years. Persons suf-
s.ring from cancer and other incurable
N,.ases, not knowing that they can
,,.ure narcotics from registered physi-
.;sns say they have been unable TO
slsep, because their supply of drugs has
been cut of.
MANY perplexing problems are aris-
,ns in the application Of the Harrison
i,y Several violations Of the law by
rbysicians who have disposed Of guam
tities Of habit-forming drugs far in
,Yeess Of the needs OF legitimate prac-
ice have been turned over to the Law
department for prosecution.
The bureau is also giving its attcn-
,;on TO the so-called "institutes' and
abome cures" for the drug habit. In
many instances, it is suspected that
pneticc Of this character is merely
method Of dispensing drugs TO victims
VINO are under the delusion that they
are being freed from the habit.
The Harrison law, IT WAS said al the
Internal Revenue Bureau to-day, has
b,d marked effect on the manufacture
ef proprictary medicines. In numerous
Instances the amount Of narcotics used
IN patent medicines has been material
II reduced TO bring them within the
Exemption limit.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
DIE AT SANE HOUR
AS DID THEIR WIVES
Old Brooklyn CronieS Will Have
Double Funeral, as SpouseS
Had Ten Years Ago.

The deaths Of two oldtime residents
Of Brooklyn Christopher Jung. eighty
six years old. and Peter Burman,
eighty-four years old-both Of which
occurred Yesterday morning, brought
10 light an interesting story Of their
devotion TO each other.
Jung, a retired manufacturing tailor,
lived with his married daughter at 46
Himrod Street. Burman lived with
married daughter at 267 Wyckof Ave
nue. They came TO this country as
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
SHE'S WORLDS BEST cow
Freison Fayne Gives Eleven
Tons of Milk in Year.

somcrvlIe. y. j.. March 25. The re
vised figures Of an official test Of 800
6sys at The Findcrno Farm Of the Som
srset Holstein Breeders Company show
hat Freison Fayne is the worlds
create. COW. In the year she gave
s460O pounds Of milk, containing l,1l6
rounds Of butter.
The previous worlds record for q
Vols,ein COW was 81 900 pounds Of milk
and that Of a Guernsey 24.004 pounds
of milk. But the value Of the milk is
bs,od on its butter, and Freison Fayne
has produced 1O5 pounds more butter
thsn either Of the previous worlds
record cows.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
MORE FlVE-CENT BUSES.
Company Wants to Ply Be
tween Big Railroad Terminals

At the meeting of the Board Of Esti-
mate to-day there will be referred to
the committee on franchises an appii-
cation bv the New YORK Central Trans
portation, Inc, to run buses between
the Pennsylvania and the Grand Cen
tral terminals. Permission is asked TO
run 5-cent busses from along Seventh
Avenue and Forty-third Street to the
Grand Central and back by way Of Van
derbilt Avenue, Forty-second Street
park Avenue and Thirty-third Street
TO the Pennsylvania Station.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

Youths and settled in Brooklyn. Both
Both married and took up
residences in the same section.
Ten years ago Mrs. Jung and Mrs.
Rurman died on the same day. As they
had been lifelong friends double tu-
neral was held and both bodies were
inferred in Lutheran Cemetery,
At 2 o'clock a. m. yesterday the tele-
nhone bell rang in the home OF Mrs
catherine Berge, the daughter Of MI
lung. The call was from Mrs. Eiiza
Boecklcr, the married daughter OF Mr.
Burman. .. A.,
INV father has Just died" said Mrs
Boeckler. ..u
81 was Just about 20 call you to tell
vou of the death Of my father rcpliec
Mrs. Bcrge.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
"UNTOTHE SECOND
GENERATION"

"As a child my parents
bought me CAMMEYER
shoes-now | buy them for
my children!'
A statement often made to
us. What an inspiration and
incentive is this loyalty!
We will always make
"CAM M EY E R" shoes
worthy of such faith.
"CA!I!Ms!!Ms. ann l: EYER n:
MEANS STANDARD OF NCNiT.
Sth Ave. at 10th St. 3S1-5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

case Shaw has withdrawn alienation
mia and discontinued other proceed,
;nes TO stake his all on the outcome OF
the present prosecution. His inten.ion
Is further emphasized by the teStimohy
of Mrs. Wilson on cross-examinatloh.
"Shaw was talking wltn me lss.
night" she testified, "and Saiu 10
wanted his wife back
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26
Connolly to Review Scouts

Maurice Z. Connolly, borough Pre,srl'
don't Of Queens. with other iocal on
ciais and militiamen. vii! revle" o. 1e
tachment Of the United otatcs o.
scouts az Flushing SATURDAY alCeInOv"jj ranj
Mayor John HeneEer VIII DC
marshal of the parade.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-26

and why not to members Of the
board ON 1.-THE Elements OF Democ-
racy n School Management" He might
be assisted by Alexander Fichandler
and David Cohen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16
BETHEL HAIL SUFFERERS.

The Enquirer has been making fire.
quent inquiries of Bethel people to as
certain whether the present conditions
among the hall sufferers are really as
promising as most people Of the coun-
ty are hoping.
Our inquiries, Of course, have no re-
lation to the larger property owners
who were badly hurt; but who are still
able to take care Of themselves, but
have been directed to finding out
whether there are still any cases of
actual distress among the more humble
whites and the negroes, the relief of
whom was the special object Of the re-
markably successful campaign recent
ly launched by Mr.. |. P. Boyd.
So far az has been gathered every
body who needed clothing. has been
a%bundantly supplied, and no isolated,
overlooked cases have been reported.
Discussing the matter yesterday, a
well informed citizen of Bethel said
that he had made sufficient inquiry to
warrant the conclusion that all the
tenant whites and the negroes In his
part of the hail district are I'm as good
shape as II there had been no hail
Storm or war and cotton had been
worth 10 cents d pound"
This information will no doubt be
especially pleasant and gratifying to
I'll the people who assisted In the hail
relief work. even after having made
due allowance for the enthusiastic tes-
timony Of the gentleman quoted. While
there may be room for difference Of
opinion as to the literal correctness OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16
MUST STOP ovERpRAFTs

Following is the letter Of Hon. Jno.
Shelton Williams, comptroller Of the
currency, to the national banks
throughout the country ordering that
there must be a premptory discontinue
ance Of the practice of allowing custo-
mers to overdraw their accounts:
The granting by some banks of ac-
c%omodations In the form Of overdrafts
is Objectionable and cannot be coun-
tenanced by this office.
This practice should cease entire
ly. To facilitate the accomplishment
OF this result. the subject has been
taken up by this office with the bank
ing departments Of various states, and
these authorities have generally agreed
to take the necessary action to secure
tn effective cooperation OF state banks
in attaining this end,
You are requested to adopt a
resolution directing that no officer or
employee Of your bank shall pay or
charge to the account Of any depoaitor
any check Of such depositor when
there are not sufficient funds on de-
post to the credit Of the drawer Of the
check to meet the same"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16
STRUGGLE FOR LEADERSHIP
II Has Blocked Progress and Prevent
ed ANYTHING From Being Done.

Papers which oppose prohibition at
tempt to place the blame for the rail-
ure Of the legislature to accomplish
much so far upon those who brought
the prohibition issue into that body
That seems to US arrant nonsense
If blame must be placed, place 1t
where it belongs, upon those who have
fought against legislative action up
on the subject. But for that fight a
vote could quickly have been taken,
clearing the way for work upon the
progressive measures introduced in
accordance with Governor Manning's
recommendations.
The liquor question has been the
plague of South Carolina politics for
more than a score Of years. The peo-
pie asked for a fish in 1892 and were
given a serpent-they voted for pro-
nibition and received the dispensary
And ever since the liquor question has
been bobbing up.
selves settle the question by a refer
endum vote In a special election in
which 1t would not be complicated
with other issues or obscured by the
personalities Of candidates struck the
Piedmont as the best way out.
Such a bill ought promptly to have
been passed. Who will openly say
he is unwilling to let the people say
for themselves whether or not they
want prohibition? To keep from say
ing that. those who opposed it have
juggled and wasted time.
But that is only part Of the trouble.
There are many able men I'm the leg
iylature. far more than has been the
case for years. and each has wanted
to be the leader. The struggle for
each to have his own way, so that
in the eyes Of the public he would be
esteemed the leader, has blocked leg
islative progrrsS.-Greenville Pied
mont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16
"SWAT n FLY"

Rev. Dr.. E. E. Gillespie, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church Of
Yorkville, wants to organize a cam
paign Of destruction against the fly In
Yorkville, and he wants the co-opera-
ton of all who are In sympathy with
the proposition.
Discussing the matter with The En-
quirer yesterday, DR.. Gillespie said
that there is no longer any question Of
the fact that the fly Is the most pro-
life known source Of many Of our
most fatal diseases, such as typhoid,
tuberculosis, cholera lnfantum, dysen-
terry, ETC., and that the fly owes its
origin, propagation and increase prin-
cipally to filth. The way, therefore, to
reduce the harmfulness Of these dis
eases to a minimum, If not eradicate
them entirely, Is to get rid OF the fly.
OF course, he does not mean that the
fly Is the only source Of the diseases
mentioned; but the fly stands indicted
as the most persistent carrier thereof.
fly owes its origin, propagation and
increase principally to filth. The way,
therefore, to reduce the harmfulness
Of these diseases to a minimum, II not
eradicate them enterely, Is to get rid
Of the fly. OF course, he does not
mean that the fly Is the only source Of
the diseases mentioned; but the fly
stands indicted as the most persistent
carrier thereof.
The best time for the Inauguration
Of an anti-fly campaign, says Mr.. Gill
lespie, Is right now, before the begin
ming Of the Matching Of the early eggs.
There should be a thorough cleanup
of all possible ources Of filth and ev-
erythirg possible should be done to
reduce the coming swarms, which will
amount to myriads II not checked to
a minimum.
The best way to go about such a
campaign, says Mr.. Gillespie, will be
to secure a thorough organization Of
all the people who are interested in
the healthfulness of the community
and to put everybody to doing the
work that long years Of practical ex-
p%erience have shown to be needful
and %eficacious. 1t Ia quite probable
that we cannot get rid Of all the flies.
In fact he IL sure that II Is not posi-
BILE to get rid Of them. He argues,
however, that the greater the reduc-
ton in the number of the files we
have to contend with, the less the
danger to the he~althfulness Of the
community.
Lets make Yorkville a fiyless
town." concluded Mr.. Gillespie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16
REVENUE COLLECTOR IN YORK

H. c. PARROT, deputy internal
nue. collector, whose headquarters are
at Spartanburg, and whose territory
includes York county, was in York
Vile yesterday, for the purpose OF
registering druggists and physicians,
dentists and others who must have
licenses and blanks in order to COM
ply with the provisions Of the Har-
rison Federal drug act, which goes
into effect March 1. Mr.. PARROT is
sued the necessary license, etc., to all
the local physicians, druggists and
others who handle products coming
under the new act and will spend the
week registering, physicians and
store keepers in other towns Of the
county as we'll as in the country dis
tricts.
In speaking Of the work, the collect
or said there were many people who
doubtless would get into trouble with
the department through neglect to
take out such license and obtain blanks
necessary to the legitimate sale OF
drugs coming under the law. Num-
bers Of merchants, especially in the
rural districts have not secured the
Federal war a. license on the sale Of
tobacco for the reason that they did
not believe the Federal agents would
go into comparatively isolated terri
tory to look into the matter. The
Federal government, he said, was
aware Of this, and was determined that
all who came under the provisions OF
the acts pertaining to the sale OF to-
baccos, drugs and various kinds Of
narcotics shall meet he requirements
of the law, and where Irregularities
are discovered, the penalties imposed
will be very severe.
Only pharmacists, physicians. dem
lists and veterinarian surgeons are
qualified for registration and 1t is the
opinion Of the Office Of the collector OF
internal revenue that only the above
who are duly registered can sell or
keep for sale any Of the preparations
in regard to which the law legislates.
This will exclude merchants who are
not pharmacists from handling or
from keeping in stock or selling any
of these drugs or preparations.
The penalty for violating any of the
provisions Of the law Is a fine not
more than 1000 or imprisonment for
not more than five years, or both, as
we'll as the probable large expense in
Cured when the suit Is brought.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16

The plums under the bankrupt law
go to the referee, the receiver, the
attorney for the receiver, and the
bank in which the funds Of the bank
rupt estate are deposited. Under the
law a majority of the creditors in
number and amount may elect the
receiver, and he appoints his attorney
and selects his bank. Where a ma
jority of the creditors in number want
one thing and a majority in amount
want another, the referee appoints a
receiver according to his preference.
The receiver selects his attorney and
bank. All that looks fair; but the
law provides that If a majority Of the
are represented, a majority Of
that majority can control. 1t seems
that there is no provision Of law re-
quiring that all creditors be notified,
and this leaves open a way by which
a minority Of creditors both in num-
Der and amount can get all the pie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16
YORK SCHOOLS WILL SUFFER.


Unless the n puts the state
school building fund back in the ap-
preparation bill when the measure
comes before that body this week,
several York county school districts
which have built new school build
ings with the expectation of receiv-
ing aid from this fund will be Sc
riously embarrassed. The a%ppropria-
tons bill as 1t passed the lower house
last week did not include the item for
state aid in building school houses
which amount has been 100000.
Heretofore the state and county
have paid one-half the cost Of school
buildings where the one-half did not
amount to over $500, and by this
means many handsome school build
ings have been erected in various
sections of the county.
A practically new school building
has recently been erected at Blatrs-
Vile, and a new school house at Flint
Hill which will be completed In a few
weeks, and the trustees Of both schools
were confidently expecting to receive
financial assistance from the state
DullulIlB lulu. 4liibCh 10 W." 1SA'fo
laid on the grounds for new buildings
at Ridge, Broad River and Forest
Hill, the patrons and trustees expect
ing aid from the state Is well as the
county board Of education. In case
the senate agrees to the passage OF
the appropriation bill without includ-
ing the state building fund, the de-
felt will have to be made from the
regular funds Of the various school
districts or by additional private sub
scriptions.
OF course the pledge Of the county
board Of education to each school
erecting a new building will not be
affected. There are a number Of other
schools who were contemplating
erection Of new buildings this year
which will hardly take such action
II the state building fund Is not &C.
cessible.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

A. w. Observation-Disclosures parties
on his club for The Enquirer, to pay
him or at The Enquirer office.
l. j. Campbell, Exr., Clover-Gives
notice to debtors and creditors Of
estate Of NJ. B. Armstrong, p. c., de-
ceased, to settle with him.
w. M. PARROT, Yorkville No. 6-Has
an estray black shoat, and wants
the owner to come for 1t.
]. Stanhope Love-Asks subscribers
to The Enquirer on his club to set
tie before March 18th.
r. M. Wyatt, Smyrna-Has limited
supply of Summero's Half and
Half" cotton seed and offers them
at 81 per bushel. Limits extra good.
j. K. Allison, Hickory Grove-Gives
notice to Enquirer subscribers on
his club that 1t is time to settle.
T. B. Glenn, Manager-Asks you to
take notice that the TirZah ginnery
will be operated two more Fridays.
Ferguson & Youngblood-Makes its
initial bow to the public, and So
licits the patronage Of people who
buy goods in their line.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Tells you
of new goods that have just arrived
and are now on sale.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent@Calls at
tention to improved business condi-
lions, especially in the insurance
field. About Mutual Benefit.
Yorkville B. & M. Co.-Invites your
attention to Its windows, and quotes
low prices on groceries. See 1t for
good wagons.
]. M. Stroup-Is showing new Royal
tailoring styles, and talks Of other
lines that should interest buyers Of
seasonable ~goods-shoes, groceries,
seed potatoes, hardware, feeds, etc.
York Drug Store-Suggests that you
give your hens Hess poultry Pan
a-cea and get more eggs. Hess
stock feed for cattle, mules. etc.
w. E. Ferguson-Has a stock OF n
candies in 5 cents packages. Nice
fruits, and evaporated apricots.
James Bros.-Wll receive their first
carload Of spring styles of Tennes-
see mules next Tuesday and invites
you to see them.
The Lyric-Tomorrow will present
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford In
1.-The District Attorneys Brother"
Saturdays programme.
Carroll Supply Co.-Wants to buy
good home grown corn at the high
est market price.
Thomson Coolers q variety Of sea-
sonable dry goods at greatly reduc-
ed prices. Muslin underwear for
ladies and children at half price.
F. F. Daily, Ltd, Buffalo-Points out
the good qualities Of "2-in-1' shoe
polishes. See page four.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16

how he had been able to save consid-
cradle money in the storing Of his own
crop in a state warehouse operated
by himself. The discussion was final
~ postponed. Mr.. Warren Of Hamp-
ton, evidently in pursuance Of a pre-
viously arranged plan, renewed the
fight in the house the next day. He
wanted to amend the appropriation
bill so as to strike out the item of
$17,337.65 reported by the ways and
means committee and turn the admin
istration of the warehouse over to Mr..
Watson, but the house sat down on
him good and hard-63 to 10. There
was talk Of factional politics in the
matter; but friends Of the warehouse
are not prepared to believe that is the
sole reason. They consider that the
opposition comes from interests that
are able to see that they stand to lose
all the middlemen profits that the
state warehouse system might save to
the cotton producers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-02-16

have been living in Kings Mountain, N.
c., have moved to Yorkvllle.
Miss Cora Clark of Lincolnton, N. C.
Is expected to arrive In Yorkville to-
morrow to visit Miss Kate Cody.
Miss Maude Smith Of Hickory
Grove, visited Miss Marguerite Brad
ford at her home near Glover, this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Llpscomb have
recently moved into the handsome par
sonage built by the Baptist congrega-
ton at Glover.
Mrs. ]. M. Hemphill of Chester, is
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wither-
spoon. in Yorkville.
Mr.. A. Rose, who has been spending
the past two months in Yorkville, re-
turned to his farm at Leesville, In
Lexington county this morning.
Mrs. R. s.. Riddle who has been un-
dergoing treatment In the Fennell in
Urinary. Rock Hill, returned to hel
home on Glover No. 2, last Saturday
much improved in health.
Messrs. John E. Carroll and j. @
Wray have been named as delegates
from the Yorkville camp w. o. w. to
the state Woodmen convention which
convenes in Charleston, March Is.
Rev. ]. H. Machen, Mr.. D. M. Haw-
kins, Miss Lucy Johnson and Mrs. A
M. Grist are representing the Yorkville
Baptist church at the mission confer
ence of the York Baptist association
which Is being held in Rock Hill today,
Mr.. j. B. MeGuirt of Tirzah, has
gone to Bennettsville, 8. c., where he
will take charge Of the oil mill plant
at that place. Mr.. McGuirt will move
his family from Tirzah to Benefits
Vile in a few days.
Gastonia Gazette: Mr.. Tom Brack-
EFT resigned his position with the Buff
falo mill in Cleveland county, and has
gone to. Glover, 8. c., to live. He
spent q few days at the Arlington with
Mr.. w. E. Morris and family.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie. and Messrs.
L. R. Williams and r. L. Devinney OF
Yorkville, and Messrs. ]. e. Jackson
and T. H. Robinson Of Beth-Shiloh
church, left this morning to attend the
Laymen's Missionary conference In
session in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Null and chill
dren Of Yorkville, left this morning
for Albion, ILL.,, at which place they
will make their home in the future.
Mr.. Null moved to Yorkville nearly
three years ago to take charge Of the
butter making at the creamery.