davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-11-02
CLOTHING.
BLANKETS.
SHOES.

WINTER is coming, and before you know you will be
needing heavier Clothing 1t is good policy wait until
you are need of article of Clothing come to
see what you can get that will suit you you are in hurry
YOU might let yourself be suited something that later
YOU would not like so we'll You had better early and
see all Clothing that you make careful selec.
ton and get just what you Our stock of eadyoWear
Clothing simply immense and presents wide range for Sc
lection We fit the long and shorts the fats and the leans
the little man and the big man. fit just about
anybody that will way In prices range from
$3.50 for mans suit up $2o And in boys Clothing from
Is up Our line of Overcoats large and complete and
also presents wide range for selection On Wednesday
received additional shipment of Overcoats of choice pat
terms, made up in the popular beaver CLOTH which
marked S2 and SIS Then have the long ulster and
the short box coat we'll popular Raglan See
Overcoats. We suit you quality STYLE size and price
fyou have not laid supply of Blankets that you
going buy this winter it will be we'll for you about
the Our Blanket stock very large at the begin
ming of the and large yet but large
few ago. Our Blankets from 50 pair for
cotton blankets a-WOol article we nave
Blankets in white and gray Our stock of Quilts
larger BETTER and we can suit all Quilt buyers quality
and price, as we'll as in the weight.
You will probably need heavy Shoes when the bad winter
weather and perhaps you do better here than
anywhere else in these parts At any will be pleased
have YOU come and see offer you either in light
heavy Shoes for either boys MISSES children ladies gen
emen We fit any and all in STYLE quality and
price Ladies, don't forget that you want very fine Shoe
and that will give you absolute satisfaction have the
P Reed Shoe for ladies' These Shoes known all
York county the perfect Shoe for ladies' For the gentlemen
who want fine dress Shoe we the Bon F. Reynolds
Shoes and they give universal satisfaction.
If you want heavy Gloves, Caps, Hats, Hosiery heavy
Underwear or any other kind of goods for winter you
will find what YOU store and furthermore you
will find of the right qualities and at the right prices Call
,nl see us anyway We will be glad to have you come n
II. G. STRAUSS & COMPANY.
oc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-11-02

OUR personal attention, with long ex-
" perience, given at all times. All
grades and priced goods in COFFINS
and CASKETS. Latest equipment in
trappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slippers
and Stockings carried i'm stock. Fine
Hesrse for town and country use.
w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-11-02
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
nEy A. N. RRuNsoN, PASTOR.

SUNDAY SERv1cEs-Morning service
at II o'clock. Sunday school in the az
ternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Evening SER
vice at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-11-02
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.

SUNDAY SERv1cEs-Sunday school In
the morning at 10 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

Clara Norris related this story in Nc
Clure's Magazine Of her production of
Miss Mutton"
"The play had twice failed in Paris,
which was, to say the least, discourag-
ing But after brief reflection I con-
Guided l would risk it, and then, just
by way of encouragement, Mr.. Cazau-
ran declared that all my acquired skill
and natural power of expressing emo
ton would prove useless to me, that
Miss Mutton was to be my Waterloo,
and to all anxious and surprised
Why's? he sapiently made answer, No
Children His argument was that, not
being a mother in reality, could not
be one in imagination.
always lacking in self confidence,
these words made my heart sink, but
the ever ready jest came bravely to the
fore to hide my hurt from the public
eye, and at the next rehearsal l shook
my head mournfully and remarked to
the little man: 'Bad-baa: Miss Cush-
man must be a very bad Lady Mac
beth l don't want to see Eern
"'Whatr he exclaimed 'Cushman
not play Lady Macbeth! Fer heavens
sake, why notP
No murderessn 1 declared, with an
air of authority recognized by those
about me as fair copy Of his own. If
Miss Cushman is not a murderess, pray
how can she act Lady Macbeth, who
is p"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
One of sandou,a Tricks.

One day in a London tobacconist's
shop Sandow, the strong man, was
handed some change, and in the middle
Of it he saw something that looked
like a bad shilling. He pushed it back
across the counter. 81 think that one
is bad" he said.
Nonsense" said the shopkeeper,
with an incredulous air. He took up
the shilling and tried it in the little
brass coin tester that was screwed to
the side Of the counter. Then he ten
dered it again. "It's quite good" he
said. 81 can't bend it."
Sandow smiled and took it between
his finger and thumb. ''YOu can't bend
It'll May 1 try" he asked.
Certainly" said the man, with
grin.
The strong man pressed the tip of
his forefnger toward the tip of his
thumb and the spurious coin bent like
tissue paper,
"Well." said the tobacconist duina
founded, cit looks like a wrong 'unf
after all! Perhaps you will accept an
otherY
And Sandow did.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

The Democrats are SO decidedly IN
the minority IN the present Congress
that they can have no possible hope of
accomplishing anything except by uni
Sy of action. BY working in harmony
they may see an opportunity of doing
good, or of preventing harm, but by
dividing and quarrelipg over a dead
issue they will place themselves abso-
lutely beyond the possibility of accom-
plishinR anything. The sensible men
OF the party ought to suppress all men
proposing to take up the dead issues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. e. w. Groves signature
:. in on each bex. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
SOME FACTS FOR THE FARMERS

A planter near Columbus refused
800 per acre for nine acres of cane
a. 1t stood in the field. The cost of
raising this crop is comparatively
small, and since the discovery that
the tops of the stalks can be used for
seed with entirely successful results,
the production of cane will be still
further cheapened.
If this farmer had raised cotton,
he could not have realized but $35 per
acre from the Land under the most
favorable conditions, and from this
the heavy expense of production
would have to be deducted
In the .diversifcation of crops =
which is inevitable for the farmers in
this section to become established
on 9 basis of permanent prosperity
- the apple industry should also be
seriously considered. Farmers might
we'll study the case OF western man
who cleared $50, 900 from an orchard
of 104 acres this year. All encourage
mont should be given the raising of
apples in Georgia, for. if given prop
or attention, the crop world soon be
come an important source of agricul-
tural wealth. Columbus Enquirer
Sun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
A Circular Rafnbow.

A member of a party who made an
ascent of Finsterrehorn some years
ago thus described a novel sight which
delighted the tired climbers: The day
we mounted the FinsterrehOrn We
were treated to the rare sight of cir
cular rainbow, the phenomenon lasting
nearly half an hour and forming a
complete circle. There were heavy
clouds lying some 1000 feet below on
the Aar glacier, and it was on these
that the beautiful, brilliantly colored
ring lay. A second circle was also visi-
bic. We were near the summit of the
peak when the first of the party OBJ
served it, and from that point the face
of the mountain on the Grimsel side Is
almost perpendicular, giving us
splendid view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
WHY Is IT?

Why is it that business men, manu-
facturere, professional men and all oth=
ers Interested in the "rigns of the
times take so much interest in the
government crop reports, in the crop
estimates of all the spa cialist, and why
do the commercial papers, aud the
trade papers and all the great dallies
give SO much of their space and pre-
science to discussions and criticisms Of
the work of the agricultural statisti-
clans9 Is it solely because of the hu-
name feelings they entertain for the
welfare of the farmers of the country :?
Are they thus acting through disinter-
ested solicitude for the man with the
plow? May they not have an idea,
more or less distinct, that the country
and people of every calling prosper
when farmers prosper, and fail vixen
the farmers fail? When indications
point to good crops, Go not merchants
buy more largely, do not manufac-
turers increase their output, do not
capitalists build more houses, bargain
with more contractors and give en-
ployment to more artisans. Do not men
in every avocation feel the inspiration
of favorable crop reports, and gauge
their operations and build their hopes
accordingly? Then, why should not all
men everywhere use their influence for
the promotion of the agricultural in
terests of the country?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

American Millionaires have to pay a
round sum for the glories of British
citizenship with which they seek to
crown their careers. Not much SYM
patty can be felt for them or their
heirs. By recent decision of the Lord
Chief Justice Court in London judg-
ment has been given against the estate
of William L. Winans, formerly of Bal
timore, for legacy duty on bequest
made in his will. Mr. Winans was q
resident of Great Britain at the time of
his death four years ago. The tax is
$40 per $500 on estate of IS, 900, 900, and
the Winans estate, mostly left to Am
erican heirs, will have to pay little
over 81, 900, 600 to the British crown to
help along the Boer war. This is rath-
er high for the privilege of becoming
British subject rather than an Ameri-
can citizen. At least the eirs so think,
for they have contested the demands
OF the courts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

Philadelphia wants a Mckinley mon
ument of its own IN Paramount Park,
and has raised nearly $95, 900, and wants
that much more. The chances are that
with the competitive enterprises in the
monumental line they may all come to
grief or be forced to consolidate their
energies and money. Three national
monuments by voluntary subscription
is heavy draft on the pockets of the
people, especially as one monument Will
fully meet the demands of the people
that the memory of William Mckinley
should be appropriately honored in
which all agree. National monuments
by popular subscription at Washington,
Canton, and Philadelphia, do not seem
to be in good taste, and two of the pro-
1eCts had better be dropped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
The Albany Herald asks this peril

The Albany Herald asks this peril
nsnt question:
''Who can figure out what effect the
vetoing of the Wright dIspensary bill
by the governor is going to have on the
gubernatorial campaign?"
Why Governor Gambler thinks he
knows it all, and the Times-Recorder
respectfully refers Editor Mcintosh to
tn" Chief Executloner" for the desired
information. Governor Gambler figured
long on this Identical point, and his
veto of the Wright bill was for no other
purpose than to middle the political
situation in 1902 so that he and some of
his henchmen might profit thereby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
Receipts Cor schonls Iarnar

Raleigh, Dec. 1.-THE state super.
intendent of public instruction finds
that the receipts for the public schools
this year were $1,118,746, a sum con.
siderably larger than ever before. OF
this $101,4 400 was direct from the
treasury
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
AMER1CUs. Ca. DEC, 70, 1901.

They have discovered still another
"strange and wonderful variety of cot
ton over in Georgia, and seed at fabu-
lous prices may be looked for on the
market. -Montgomery Advertiser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

Do your Christmas shopping early.
The Christmas goods are fresher and
the clerks have more time to wait on
you. Make your=agesent useful. A
pair of gloves or shoes or good book
is worth more to the recipient than
trappings and gew- gaws.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

lena street, making It the largest fur
niture and carpet store in the state.
This remarkable doubling Of AooA.
space has been made an absolute neces-
sity by the enormous growth Of the
firms business. which only a few years
ago was confined exclusively to carpets
and draperies. Today its vast business
in furniture. household and kitchen
goods, stoves and carpets, actua1y+ re-
quires the great increase of room.
The new addition ia expected to be
ready by December l. At that time.
a grand exhibit of the rarest carpets and
draperies and Of the richest Individual
sets and pieces of furniture will be
made In the meantime the firm ds
quite bothered with its present enorm1ut
stock, there being the usual annoyance
attendant on building an addition, duhf
etc. The natural result is thatthe hfm
sooner than have stock spoiled, has in
augurated a great cut-price sale. AS the
Brownfield- Canty Carpet Co. Us a COO
sentative house, strictly reliable, the sfle
has had the effect Of greatly reducing
the stock, at the sacrifice prices BENG
quoted. Yet, Notwithstanding the great
sales daily. the enormous stock seems to
the layman's eye. to present complete
variety of furniture, stoves, carpets,
draperies and crockery. &
The remodeling, sstock-reduclng sale
Will continue till the new addition is
ready, about three weeks from now
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Big Production Coming.

Probably no play has been received
with such universal commentator as G.
E. Callahan's Tennessee comedy. IA
Romance of Coon Hollow" now in Its
eighth successful season. On its original
production in Chicago the critics Of that
city were a unit in predicting its sue
cess.
The New York press was equally
unanimous in commenting on the piece
during it's run at the Fourteenth Street
theater, and from Boston to New Orleans
and San Francisco there has not been
a dissenting opinion upon the merits Of
the play.
The "soft Southern draw wEiof Ie:
meates some Of the characters has a
particular charm, and the thorough hu-
man nature embodied in some Of the per-
sonages of the play appeals to the very
best tastes.
.,oined 10 this. IA Romance OF Cool
Hollow reveals magnificent scenic eff
fects, novel and unique electrical fea-
lures, and carries "red hot" troupe of
singing and dancing darkies, male and
female. All the scenery used Is carried
by the show, which is one Of the largest
on the road.
"a Romance of Coon Hollow" is an
nounced for Sutton's Family theater.
in the near future.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
PRISONERS TIME PRECIOUS.
Man Accused of Robbery Asks to b
Sentenced Without Delay.

Conditions were reversed in East Mer-
curry street this morning when Jessie
Moore complained of being robbed.
Mike McIntee, MINER was the man
accused. He was caught an hour later
by officer Young, and on his person was
found a gold locket with a solitaire dia-
mond and chain, all q which is valued
at $50.
Michael created considerable fun when
taken to the station and later arraigned
before Judge Boyle.
II never did take dat 'er thing, yer
honor" cried the prisoner. DAT war put
In me pocket by dat woman. She didn't
like me game, and she wanted to thrun
me down. I'll leave it to the officer dat
pulled me if I'm guilty.
"Well, you've said you were guilty.
said the court. 'ANow, do you want time
in which to be sentenced?"
mo, sir. Sintince me right now.
wanter git to work on tn o'clock shift. u
The court held the sentence in abey-
ance until the woman could be heard
from. .....s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
NEW HOSE CART HERE.
Fire Chief Sanger and His Men Now
in High Feather.


Fire Chief Pete Sanger and his men
are wearing purple plumes and other-
wise exhibiting their intense satisfac-
ton over the arrival Of the handsome
hose wagon, which was set up today.
The wagon was built in Decatur,
ILL.,, at a cost of $3.50. and is equipped
with all of the latest improvements. Rub
Der tires are on the wheels and the
rear wheels have double tires, an in
novation in the way of fire wagon equip
ment. =.
The new wagon will be put into service
at the Quartz street house, on account
of the need Of rubber tired wagon
on the downtown pavements.
Another wagon will be transferred to
the new fire station on Excelsior street,
west of Missoula guich. The new house
has been completed and will be occu-
pied by the department as soon as It hae
been accepted by the building committee.
Four fremen will be stationed at the
new house. This means that four new
men will be appointed to make up the
total.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Popular PLAY Revived.

About 20 years before the public. and
still popular, is the record Of ''Fogg's
Ferry" a comedy which little Minnie
Madden, now famous as Mrs. Fiske,
produced at the Park theater. New York,
in the spring of 1882.
It comes back to Butte at Sutton's
Family theater. four nights and Satur-
day matinee. commencing in the near
future. The new "Fogg's Ferry"
with handsome dress of special new
scenery, a quartet of singers and a
troupe of clever colored dancers. besides
a company which includes lola Pomeroy
as Chip, Cecil Jefferson. Ada Gardener,
A. T. Edwards. Edward F. Gardener and
others, there being almost a score of
people employed in. the cast.
The play is bright and interesting.
with capital Characters an absorbing
plot, crisp dialogue. and vivid situations,
the torpedo sensation being one Of the
most realistic scenes ever given.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
BIG STOCK COMPANY
LATEST MOVE By MANAGER MA
CURE OF THE GRAND.
MANY NOTABLES ARE ENGAGED
Intention Is to Present in Butte, With
Competent People, the Latest
New York and London
Successes.

Maguire's Grand opera house, as II Is
most popularity called, has full list OF
strong attractions for the forthcoming
season.
1t is we'll known that Manager Ma
cuire secured the house at a time when
every organization had already mapped
out it's program for the season OF VI
and 80, and as a consequence there are
a number of attractions which would be
among his bookings had he an carrier
opportunity.
However. the actor manager Is IN evil
dence, and he is now organizing stock
company which will in every respect be
the equal of the Neil or Frawley COM
panies, and with this advantage, that
he is himself acknowledged one OF the
most capable stage managers on the
American continent, and In his time
has been the direct means of advancing
many of the best-known actors and
actresses to positions OF great
prominence.
He will be in a position II give his
clientel something worthy OF their con-
sidera ton.
Mr.. Mcguire Talks.
1.-THE new policy of my house. said
Mr. Mcguire today, lis. to use an Irlsn-
ism, a very old one. l was one Oh the
last managers in America to give up the
stock system, and while l am not one
of the first to return. l have gone ahead
in my preparations to place the theater
in the west back to what it was when
it was a pride to the cities which could
afford to support it.
II am engaging a stock company
which, when duly selected, will stand
more than favorable comparison with
any travelling organizations.
with such a company as l propose to
have 1 will Immediately produce the lat
est London and New York successes.
Well Known Stars.
II will introduce we'll known stars
| playing such pieces as have contributed
| to their fame. I have already secured
| Miss Marie wainwright. Miss Rose
Eytinge, Joseph Haworth, Joe Downing
! Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mobiles, Clara Nor.
| ris Daniel E. Bandman and others.
| The name of these people is suffi-
Gent guarantee of the excellence of the
performances to be given, and I think
| by this policy will certainly obtain m,
share Of public support
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
MINISTRIES WELL RECEIVED.
Packed House 0reets William West
and His Company Of Funny Men.

A packed house witnessed VESTS na1n-
strels last evening. Billy Vans original
monologue on tardy trains made de-
cided hit.
'Bill' Is somewhat on the. George vii
son order and his business alone is worth
the price Of admission. King, 1.-The other
end man." is good minstrel, but Is Kept
in the background, SO it would seem to
a man up a tree. After the first part ne
is a dead one to all intents and pur-
poses. The three musical mokes are
very good, especially the black-face
artist.
The quintet is weak in parts. though
the solos were admirably rendered, more
especially the tenors. Mr. West failed
to materialize last evening through some
cause or other.
But there is a decided originality apout
the performance and the show, take II
all in all. deserves patronage from an
amusement loving public.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Foot Crushed in Machinery.

John Johnson, living at has East CAL
latin street, had his foot caught in
pulley wheel in a Butte & Boston con-
centrator yesterday afternoon. The mem
Der was badly crushed before the ma
chinery could be stopped. The injury
was dressed at Murray & Freund's hos
pital and Johnson removed later to his
home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
WANT TO BE GUARDIANS.
Petitions for Charge Of Seven Ken
nedy Children.

Joseph Bartzen and Christina Bark
hard have petitioned the district court
to be appointed guardians of the seven
Kennedy children, James, Mabel, Ches-
ter. Joseph, Francis. William and Ella,
whose parents, NJ. F. and Nettie Kenne-
dy. are dead.
The oldest child, James, Is Is, and the
others. respectively. II, 9. Z, 5. and 6
months. Ella being of the last named
age.
The estate belonging to the children
consists of policy of insurance in the
Equitable Insurance society Of $4,000.
and the sum of $4,000. payable to the
baby, Ella, by the Hemlock Circle OF
Woodcraft.
Of the children.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Girls Club Meets.

The Butte Girls club met at the home
Of Miss Lulu Lewis this week. Among
the members who read papers were: Miss
Mabel Richards: subject. THE Life of
william Cullen Bryant" Miss Edna
Cloves. subject. "The Eagle" Miss
Georgia Dawson. subject, 1.-THE Snow
fake" Miss Alfredo Smith recited
"Sheridan's Ride"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
QUEER MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
Brown swore Boyle Struck First and
Bowie Swore Different.

E. F. Boyle was tried before jury
in Justice Arnold's court yesterday on
a charge of assault in the third degree
upon Isaac Brown, ana acquitted.
Brown swore that Boyle assaulted him
first, striking him in the face and kick
ing him in the side after he had gone
down from the face blow.
Bowie swore that Brown assaulted
him first and that he had acted only in
Salf-defenSe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Killed bY Pneumonia.

Coroner Johnson was yesterday called
to a camp near the city dump. south of
the city, to investigate the death Of
Mrs. John Degarlais, half-breed woman
who with her husband and an 1S-months-
old child, were driving across the coun-
try from Idaho. The coroner found that
the woman had died with pneumonia.
and decided against an inquest.