davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
SOUTH MOUNTAIN LIQUOR
Notorious North Carolina Dark Corner
Is Very Handy to York County.

S very Hdnuy 70 s0TN Souhty'
Mention has been made in The Ga
zette columns time after time concern.
ing the amount of contraband booze
that has, been coming into Gastonia
and CASTOR county from somewhere
presumably the South Mountain sec.
ton. Since the prohibition law went
into effect there has been more Illicit
distilling than was ever known before
Around Gastonfa, York, Kings Noun
tain and other towns In this immediate
section there are to be found every day
or two instances Of automobiles loaded
with corn liquor coming down from the
mountains. 1t is an open secret that
whiskey is being made in tho South
mountains. Everybody knows it. Why
can not an organized raid be conducted
on this lawless section and the practice
Of making and selling hquor be stop
ped? te.e.. y..,,-, a.sa..,
Concerning this The Hickory Record
says:
"The South Mountains in Burke
county, officers say, are notorious for
the manufacture Of liquor and for
other forms Of immortality. 1t was IN
this section saturday that an apparent
ly cold -blooded murder was committed
by a, drunken man.
Men and women go to the South
Mountains from Hickory, Lincolpton.
Gastonia. and other places. it is said,
and the Central highway is the scene
of many offenses against good morals.
If half the things renorted in that
section are true, the state would do
well to exert special efforts to rid the
place of lawlessness. Something sure
ly should be done. ...,
A witness in Burke superior court
some time ago declared that nearly
everybody in the mountains made
liquor and he felt that he had as much
right as anybody else to make the
stun. This shows how lightly the pro-
hibition law is regarded. p.
The state should do something about
South Mountains. ."-Gastonia Gazette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

has been closed down. because Of a
walk -out of weavers.
Approximately $4,000 miners are on
strike for higher wages in the Scran-
ton. Pa, district. H. =.
Earl NJ. Donaldson, United States
attorney for. the southern district of
Georgia, has rendered his resignation
to Attorney. General Palmer,
( Mexican soldiers at the garrison at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12

San Luis, Sonora, Mexico, recently
mutipied and killed all of the officers
according to information received IN
this country this week. y T.
Five strikers were killed and fifteen
were wounded in q battle between 1000
former employees of the Standard
Steel Company of Hammond, Ind, and
the police.
Southern cotton growers are losing
$50. 100000 annually from weather
damage to bales left In tho open, the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
RANGES AND STOVES

We have recently put in stock the
we'll known line of the RICHMOND
STOVE COMPANY, makers of Ranges
and Stoves. We received car of these
Stoves and Ranges last week and you
will find that our prices are just right.
Come and see us about the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
CURRENT EVENTS

News Happenings Gathered From All
Over the World.
North Carolina produce shippers
have recently organized the North
Carolina Traffic Association.
The .Keasler Cotton Mill at Sails
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
.lOTH'S AIR
BLAST HEATERS TER

ARE FUEL sAvrFs.l with the high
price of coal and prospects of coal go
ing higher you had better investigate
this efficient heater. a 4. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
FARMERS HARDWARE
SUPPLY co.
ANNOUNCEMENT

1T IS WITH PLEASURE that an
nounce to my friends and the public
generally that l have opened a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-12
GROCERY AND FEED STORE

In the Wylie Building, recently vacat-
cd by the Hart Grocery Co., and am
now ready for business and will appre-
ciate your patronage.
I will handle a general line of GRO
CERIES and FARM SUPPLIES and of
course full line of FEEDSTUFFS for
work animals, hogs, cows and poultry.
/ want your business and will appreci-
ate your favors, and will give my pa
irons PROMPT SERVICE, COURTE-
GUS ATTENTION, FIRST CLASS
GOODS and FAIR PRICES.
Call on me for your needs whatever
they may be.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
MUST OBEY ORDER
 OF THE DIRECTOR
Railroads Under Govern ment Control Must Charge
 Rates Set By McAdoo..

Washington, Jan. 6-Orders of state comm issions prescribing tntra- state rates instead of those initiated by the director general and intunc- tions by state courts forbidding the application of the initiated rates to state shipments cannot be observed by railroads under government con- trol.
 This announcement was made to- day by Director General McAdoo in a statement discussing litigation be- gun by several states to question the validity of rates initiated by him un- der the Federal Railroad Control Act. MT. McAdoo said he regretted that a contest should be precipftated be- tween State and Federal authorities, and expressed hope that states which have begun actions would hold them in abeyance.
 The director general said he could not conceive that any state would ba placed at a practical disadvantage by the initiated rates. since the state if- self or the commission of the state or any citizen was free to file a com plaint before the Interstate Commeres Commission against any rates consid- cred unjust or unfair and have the issue determined in the light of tn facta
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
SUFFERED RETURN OF MALADY ON NEW
 YEARS DAY, BUT FATAL RESULT NOT FEARED
Greatest Factor in Coonels Breakdown Believed to Have Been Death of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt -Teegrams
 of Coincidence Pour Into Stricken Home.

Oyster Bay, 6-COlonel Theodore Roosevelt died in sleep early today his home SagamOre Hill in this village Death is believed been due to rheumatism which affected his heart
 The Colonel suffered attack of rheumatism and scatca Years Day but believed that his illness would probably prove fatal The former President sat most of Sunday and retired at il o'clock last night About four Mrs Roosevelt who the only other member of the family Oyster Bay her husbands and found that he had died during the night
 Mrs Roosevelt teephoned Colonel Emden Roosevelt home immediately Teegrams despatched to the Col Onel children who other parts of the country Two of the Colonels Major Theodore Roosevelt h and Cap tain Kermit Roosevelt in service abroad Captain Archie Roosevelt and his wife left New York last night Boston, where the captains wifes father M Mrs Ethel Derby and her two children in Aiken, s. C.
 Details for the funeral have not been arranged nouncemen is expected late today Tegrams condolences and sympathy began to pour in from all parts the country today the of Colonel ROoseveIs became known.
 The former President to his home Hill from the Roosevelt hospital Christmas day but stricken with attack of rheumatism scaca from which he had been suffering for me rher masm affected his right hand and became much swollen He remained in his and efforts check the trouble Last Saturday the Coones secretary Miss JoseDhne Srcker called to him but the Colonel asleep in his room Miss Stricker said today that that death at hand
 Flags were placed at half mast in Oyster Bay today
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10

Roosevelt that. if desired. the body of Quentin would be removed to America. France, meanwhile, had paid the fullest honors to the dead aviator and the Roosevelt family declined to accept the war depart ment's offer
 We greatly prefer that Quentin shall continue 10 lie on the spot where he fell in battle and where the foeman buried him" Colonel Roose- welt wrote to General Peyton c. March. After the war is over Mrs. Roosevelt and I intend to visit the grave and then to have a small stone put up by us, but not disturb ing what has already been erected to his memory by his friends and American comrades in arms"
 Colonel Roosevelt had been known to be looking forward to his jour ney over seas with mingled feelings of sadness and pride No plans had been made for his departure, it was said, but it was thought that if his condition improved he and Mrs. Roosevelt might start some time in May or June.
 Colonel Roosevelt was also con cerned over the wound received In action by his son, Captain Archibald Roosevelt, which caused paralysis in his arm for which he is now being treated.
 Although there were no Indications of a setback after the ColoneFs re- turr to Oyster Bay, fears for his well-bejng and convalescence at Sag, amore Hill had been expressed by 1 his friends. One object of his going to ,he hospital was that he might | have at hand mere of the conven- l fences of the sick room than were accessible in his own home.
 Sagamore Hill, standing on an en- thence and always a delightful place in summer. swept by breezes from Long Island Sound, these friends of the Roosevelt said, was not so com i fortable in winter. Two furnaces in the cellar kept going continuously in zero weather and grate fires in every room hardly sufficed to heat the long halls in the former Presidents home Despite this, the Colonel insisted he and the other members of his family were hardy and accustomed to the rigors of winter living in country homes.
 So marked had been his improve
 ment under the regime provided d
 the hospital that Mrs. Roosevelt who
 at the beginning. remained with hel
 husband continuously, was impor'
 tuned by him to osrest. She went tc Oyster Bay, returning two or three
 times a week to visit him and bring
 him table delicacies of which he wa!
 especially fond.
 Two separate blood tests had beer
 made at the hospital, one by Dr
 Richards and the other by Dr. Hart
 well, each of which, it was said. in
 dicated that the Colonel was entirell
 free from any organic disease ant
 that his only trouble was the inflam r1atory rheumatism. This ailmen } ewas pronounced only in his left leg but at times it affected one of hi , hands and arms.
 If you could see the trayful o food that is sent into Colonel Roose
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10

New York, Jan. 6.---The fmmediata cause of Colonel Roosevelt's death was pulmonary embolisn1. or lodge ment in the lung of a blod clot from a broken vein, one of his physicians stated.
 Death, it was said. came to him pain.essly as he slept.
 Three physicians had been in at tendance upon the Colonel since he wac taken to Roosevelt hospital seven weeks ago to be treated for what wal believed to be sciatica. The patients trouble was later diagnosed as in fammatory rheumatism which, ac- cordinE to one of the doctors. had af- fected virtually every joint in his body.
 The Cc;onel's physicians were Dr. J. A. Faller of Oyster Bay and pr. J. H. Richards and Dr. John II. Hart well Of New York City.
 Colonel Eoosevelts last illness may be said 10 date from last February On Feb. ! 1t was announced that he had been removed from his home in iOyster Bay 10 the Roosevelt hospital in this city, following an operation on one of his ears Soon after his arrival q the hospital he underwent two more operations for the removal of diseased tissues in his infected ear, and 1t was admitted a. the time that he was seriously ill. He re- mained al the hospital until March B.
 During May and June the Colonel made a number of addresses, speak . ing at Springfield. Mass. and in New York. In Juno he made tour of the West during which he suffered a slight attack of erysipelas in one of his legs, but refused to give up his engagements Early in November the Colonel was taken to Roosevelt hos pital in this city for treatment of rheumatism and sciattca. While he was in the hospitai reports became current that the Colonel was more seriously il than his physicians would admit. Colonel Roosevelt re- turned to his home in Oyster Bay on Christmas Day, remarking as he stepped to the porch that he was feeling bully"
 One of the things that is believed to have contributed more than an!
 
 the death last Fall of his son, Lieu tenant Quentin Roosevelt, the avia tor, in action in France. Proud o his heroic sons achievement, Col onel Roosevelt bore up under thu sorrow of his death with a forti tude that was In keeping with hi spirit in public life. Friends said however, that while the father "dii not carry his heart on his sleeve" h r2ffered most poignant grief in silenc I.nd tried to forget it by plul-ginl harder than ever into his work.
 Quentin was killed in combat ol July r., 1918, at Chamery, France For some weeks previous to confir nation of his death, there were re ports that he had possibly been ta ken prisoner 5y the Germans an might turn up alive. This suspens added to the distress of the Roosevel household. When the news of hi death finally was officially confirme General Pershing cabled Colone
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
EX-PRESIDENT'S
 SUDDEN DEATH X SHOCK TO BOSTON
Col. Roosevelt on Last Ap- pearance Showed Physi-
 cal Failure.
STATE HOUSE FLAGS
 ARE HALF WASTED
Much Sympathy Expressed ill Hub for Family of the
 Former President.

Boston, Jan. 6-The death of Col onel Roosevelt caused a shock in New England, though this intimates hal known something of his physical cor dition and those who observed him closely at his last public appearance. tr Boston on May realized that h. was a broken man, physically. Tha occasion was Liberty Loan rally. arranged by the Boston Chamber of Commerce and the Pilgrim Publicity Association. When the Colonel ar rived he felt his way hesitatingly across the stage and seemed bit wearied by the prolonged demonstre- ton he received. Later Governor Mccall referred to his own age and then to Roosevelt as still a young man comparatively. At this the Colonel smiled. but shook his head and in a voice that was audible only to thosA very near him, said:
 No, mo-"
 New England had a peculiar in terest in the former President from the time he entered Harvard, and this was added to when he married Boston girl, Miss Alice Hathaway Lee. in-188O. She died four years later.
 When the news of Colonel Roose- velt's death was received Governor Coolidge ordered the flag at the State House at half mast and Mayor Peters directed that the flag over
 city hall be half-masted Soon
 throughout the city the colors ap-
 peared similarly Governor Coolidge and many other officials issued ex- pressions of regret.
 The happiest episode in his recent visits to Boston was when the Col oneI for the first time saw his grand son, Archibald B. Roosevelt, Jr Mr. | Roosevelt was returning on March 29 | from Portland. Maine, where the might before, contrary to the advice l of his physicians, he had addressed 1 the Republican state convention. His | delight was exhibited with the old time ring when at the home of Thomas St. John Lockwood, father i in-law of Captain Archibald Roose- welt, he found the captains wife and 1 the newest Roosevelt just two months i old. At the time Captain Roosevelt was in a hospital in France Thomas St. John Lockwood died 1 Saturday night, but the fact did not
 become generally known until this
 morning when the home was com
 municated with in reference to the 1 death of MT. Roosevelt. MT. Lock 1 woods daughter, Mrs. Archie Roose-
 welt, arrived here from New York this
 forenoon. Captain Roosevelt was ac- | companying her when a message
 overlook him on the train, which he
 left at the next station with the pur-
 pose of going immediately to Oyster ] Bay.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
MARIE ADELA AIDE
 LEAVES DUCHY

Paris, Jan. 6-(Havas) Duchess Marie Adelaide of Luxem- burg, the Matin says it learns from reliable source, has decided to leave Luxemburg, owing to the political situation there. The situation, it is added, has become unfAvorable for the grand duchess.
 Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide is twenty-four years old and became the ruler of LuXemburg in June, 1912. She welcomed the American troops to Luxemburg in November, 1918, and on November 26 appealed to Presi- dent Wilson for protection. During that month it was reported her abdi- cation would be demanded by the par lament and the people. The politi- cal situation in Luxemburg has been unsettled for several years.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
*#:k*##ase*&ess::: *&ess:: * :E <: * *# &##*#
 < IN ROOSEVELTS HONOR.

< Washington, Jan. 6.-E1ags * is were half masted at the White :f j; House. the capitol and all pub * i: lie buildings to-day on the an- * * nouncement of the death of * >: Colonel Roosevelt, and in respect * * to the memory of the former :; * President and commander-tn- x < chief, Secretary Daniels and ;: $: General March ordered flags at < S: half mast on every ship and x
 * shore station of the navy and at * * every army post and camp at ;E < home and abroad. x
 < < < H* * x** <
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER PRESIDENT DIED EARLY THIS MORNING; |NFLAMMATORY
 RHEUMATISM AFFECTED HEART

MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
c. G. R. vINAL RESIGNS.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. G. Charles G, R. Vinal. clerk Of fna Middlesex County Superior court sr- day rendered his resignation to c--.s:.-..s Justice Samuel c. Prentice. effective January s1. MT. vinal Is B yea-ss of age, and as he has served since 1885 he holds the record for clerk ship in the history of state courts MT. Vinal Is former mayor Of this city, and was secretary of stats for four years, 1so1-19O5.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
HUN ARMY IS NO MORE.

Basic. Jan. 6.-The former German army has ceased to exist, says the Norddeutsche Allgemeine zeitung. ot Berlin. as 150 divisions already have been demobilized. The demobilization of the other units. the paper says, i, proceeding rapidly.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
PRINCE AUGUST
 GETS SITUATION

Paris, Jan. 6.-The fourth son of William Hohenzollern, the former Prince August William, has taken a situation with a widely-known Ger man automobile firm, according to a Berlin despatch by way of Berne, printed in the Matin today.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10

yelt's room at dinner time" said a friend of the family, you would think he was certainly on the mend. He has the appetite of a vigorous, healthy school boy"
 Blood pressure tests, it was said, showed that the patient had arteries of man of 40 instead of 50 years
 Forty-eight hours before his death the former President had been wis ited by one of his physicians, who stated he found the Colonel appar- ently in good condition and spirits. The Colonel, he said, laughed and joked with him and said he ex- pected soon to renew his wood-chop- ping expeditions on his Sagamore Hill estate.
 On the day before Christmas when Colonel Roosevelt left the hos pital here to spend the holiday in Oyster Bay, Miss Stricker said he was in slight pain at intervals, but was apparently far from being seriously i'll. On the Sunday previous to his departure for his home, he had die tated articles for the Kansas City Star and other publications from II a. m. until p. m. He ate well and slept like a child
 The exact time of Colonel Roose- Velt's death was 4:15 a. m, as nearly as can be determined, for there was no person at his bedside at the mo- ment he passed away A minute or two before, his attendant James Amos, the young colored man who has been in the employ of the Colonel ever since he left the White House, noticed that the patient was breath ing heavily in his sleep and went to call a nurse. When he returned with her the former President was dead.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was immediately summoned.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10

End Came Painlessly While He Slept Returned to Home on Sagamore Hill, L. I, From Hospital on Christ
 Day Improved in Health.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10

New York Clearing House banks show a surplus of $e1,5ss.l2o for the week.
The state herald., 1919-01-17
About Group.

n your children ARE subject
to Group, or il you have reason
to fear their being attacked by
that disease. you should procure
a bottle Of Cha m mberlain's Sou gh
Remedy and study the direc-
tions for use. 30 that in case Of
an attack you will know exact
ly what course to pursue. This
is,a favorite and very success.
ful remedy for Group. and II is
important that you observe the
directions carefully.
The state herald., 1919-01-17

Notice Of Final Settlement and Determination of
Hei1hip
Estate Of August Dsckro Dsesassda e G
No 24l
No,isc Is hereby given that on the "a. day Of
Dec A D 1913 the undersigned will present =
the couAty court Of Phillips county Colorado his
accounts for final settlement Of standardization Of
said estate when and where all psrsons In interest
may appear and object to them II they 10 desir~
Notice is also hereby given that application for
the determination Of heirship Of said August Deck
ro deceased has been made and that the court
will on said date hercinbefore mentioned. or at
any time to which the hearing may be continusd.
proceed to ascertain and determine who src the
heirs OF the said August Dcckro deceased and a.
such entitled to inherit any lands. tenemerts. he
rcditaments other property real or personal
constituting all apart Of the estate Of the sad
August Deckro deceased and enter = decree &c
cYrdingiy at which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs nj law Of said deceased may appsas
and present their proof. CE Paul
Administrator
Claude walrod. Holyoke Colo
Attorney for Estate
The state herald., 1919-01-17
For Sale.

Ny $40 mere farm. about 2S0
cultivated. balance pasture, fair
improvements, well and wind
mill. Price $35 per acre. Halt
cash, balance 8 years time. q
per cent. Write or soc q. A.
Lockwood. Holyoke. Colo
The state herald., 1919-01-17

|Chamberlalns Cough Remedy.
Do not imagine that because
other cough medicines failed to
give you relief that 1t will be
the some with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Bear in mind
that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained q world
wide reputation and immense
sale A medicine. must have
exceptional merit to win esteem
wherever it becomes known.
The state herald., 1919-01-17
Sleep and Resi-.

One Of the most common
causes Of insomnia ami restless
ness IL indigestion. Take one
Of Chamberlain's tablets imme
distely after supper and see II
-. do not rest better and sleep
bettl They only cost q quar-
ter.
The state herald., 1919-01-17
Greatly Benefited by Chamber
lain's Tgblets

II am thankful for the good
l have received by using Cham
berlsin's Tablets. About two
years when I began taking
them I was suffering n great
deal from distress after eating.
aud from headache and q tired,
lnnguid feeling due to indiRes.
ton end . torpid liver. Cham.
berlsin' sTsbiets corrected thcsc
disorders Ia 4 short time, and
since taking two bottles Of them
my health has been good"
writes Mrs. NJ. =. Harwood. Al
burn, ". Y.
The state herald., 1919-01-17
Best, Neh.

For dates phone The Phillips County
State Bank At my expense
The state herald., 1919-01-17
NOTICE OF Final s,ttlemen.

Estate Of L. P. Lewis Deceased.
Notice Il given that on the 18th day Of January
A D 1913. the undersigned will present at the
County Court Of Phillips County. Colorado. his ac-
counts for final settlement Of administration Of
said estate when and where ali persons in In
tsrsst may appear and object to them. II they 10
desire.
W. E. Hexinb. .tham.
A dministra tor.