davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03

marketing; but it is elevated to the
height Of q wagon bed. In the old days
the wheat was winnowed by the fan
ming mill before fit to take to market.
The farmer no more waits with bushel
measure and tally-sheet to count MS
treasure. The machine does that. 1t
weighs every bushel. records the same,
and at any minute the farmer may see
what has been the yield from the day 8
work.
Over under the shade Of a hedge is
the cook wagon-a little house on
wheels. The cook spreads a table
through the middle Of the single room,
and thereon is waiting, when the meal
time comes, a plentiful lunch Of meat,
bread, butter, sauce, and pie, with cof-
fee and milk for drink. The only visi-
BILE knowledge that the farmers wife
has Of the presence of threshers on the
farm Is the procession Of wheat wagons
rolling by the h.use on the way to the
nearest elevator.
Even there the improvement In the
harvesting procedure does not end.
The load Of wheat is weighed and the
whole wagon load dumped by means Of
a tipping platform on which it stands,
and the farmer receives his check
while 1t is being carried to the rail-
way car on a track adjoining. Out In
Western Kansas. where on account Of
the difficulty in getting cars, the ele-
vators were filled to the roofs, and the
wheat kept pouring in, the dealers Sc
cured circus tents, and using only the
side walls, dumped tens Of thousands
Of bushels inside them. In other in
stances the wheat has been dumped on
the open plain, without pretence Of a
cover or surrounding guard. Who
would care to steal it or what profit
would 1t be to take 1t when 1t could
not be shipped without the knowledge
of the elevator managers? However,
the sight of these huge piles is not un-
interesting. Often they remain for
weeks, the few rains doing no material
injury to their contents.-C. M. Harger,
In Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03

OUR GREAT VOLUNTEER ARMY.-The
following Is a summary Of volunteers
FURNISHED by each state to the federal
army during the Civil war: New York,
AS, 1859; Pennsylvania, 33S,115; Ohio,
31O,654: Illinois, 25s,162; Indiana. 1884,
362 Massachusetts, 146,467; Missouri,
los, 1852; Wisconsin, 91.021; Michigan,
IS, LII; Iowa, 1873; New Jersey, 75,315;
Kentucky, 1925; Maine, 6s,73s; Con-
necticut, 55.755; Maryland, 46,053; New
Hampshire, 33913; Vermont, 1922;
West Virginia, 32.OO3; Tennessee. 3D.
O92; Minnesota. 24,OO2; Rhode Island,
23,24s; Kansas. 2O.O95; District Of Col
umbia, 1854; California, 1928; Della
ware, 1926; Arkansas, $3.50; New
Mexico, 6,561; Louisiana, 1924; Colora-
do, 4,9O3; Indian Territory, $3.50; Ne
braska, 3,157: North Carolina, $3.50;
Alabama, 2,576; Texas, 1865; Oregon, l.
$40; Nevada, 1,0SO; Washington terrific
ry, 964; Mississippi, 545; Dakota ter
ritory, 200
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03
TO BE CONTINUED.
yOUNG MEN AND SOCIETY.

Senator Depew was asked the other
day what he thought Of the opinion re-
Gently expressed by Mr.. Schwab. pres
ident of the steel trust, that society
Is a bad thing for a young man with
a career before him." He said: 80
ciety Is ruinous. A young man needs
all of his energies. all his vital force,
for his career
In the course of his talk, Senator De-
pew said that a few days ago he was
talking of this very matter with a dis
tinguished lawyer. in the office OF the
latter. The lawyer has two sons who
are college graduates, and in every re-
spect worthy young men; but they are
overwhelmed with social attentions.
They are in their fathers office, trying
tn read law; but they have not much
time to give to their studies. In the
same office Is another young man. He
Is poor, and for the privilege he enjoys
he dusts the furniture and does other
Jobs. The lawyer. in the course of his
conversation with Mr.. Depew, said:
what worries me is the thought that
when I am gone this poor young man
will probably be at the head Of this
business, and my sons will be in his
employ-if he cares to employ them"
Poverty is a good thing for young
man to start with who hopes to make
something out Of himself. Society Is a
milestone about young mans neck
a young man who is capable of making
something out of his life and Is dis
posed to do so. Too much society is
not good for either young men or
women. Society and business do not
get along we'll together.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03
THE HOUSE OF McLAURIN.
Some characteristics That Have Be-
| come q Matter of Record.

Some Characterization That Have Be-
come a Matter of Record.
They never take advantage Of ones
absence to vilify him. They are too
manly for that. When circumstances
render 1t difficult for a man to defend
himself, not because he Is in the wrong,
for he may be in the right, he might
as well be absent.
They must substitute abuse and SLAM
der for argument, because they are de-
liberate, their ground being we'll taken.
They reason and have no need for such
base subterfuge. They are not mean
and low, but have self-respect enough
to respect other people.
They do not truckle to public opinion
nor count applause at the cost Of prin-
ciple. Their minds once made UP they
do not forsake the dictates Of con-
science for any consideration; they are
Scotchmen.
A McLaurin does not antagonize
right because 1t is not labeled to suit;
he does not go in for the appearance
Of the thing but for the thing itself.
Usually he does not let somebody else
do his thinking. and is not afraid to say
so. His guide is not hate nor prejudice,
nor pecuniary advantage; but reason.
His oracle is not the opinion Of
friends. constituency, section, or the
dictum Of some editor; but an enlight-
ened conscience.
A McLaurin never stays with hood
lums. II he gets with them and finds
1t out, he tries to help them; II he can't
help he leaves.
A principle once established, Nc
Laurin never backs down II he is true
successor Of his fathers. His opposi-
ton may be exceeding great, very for
midable, so terrible that men will
quake and say, He will not come;"
but when the pinch comes he Is in his
own place.
A McLaurin never imagined himself
a little god nor big one. He always
realizes he is on earth, clothed in
human infirmity. He doesn't claim
to be infallible. II he mistakes he has
the honesty to say so, and never tries
to make black white. He is not will
fully and knowingly guilty Of misreo-
resentation Of men or measures; he
loves the truth too well.
McLaurins never desert their country
in her sore straights; but, II need be,
will die for it. They never stink of
from dagger and duty, and therefore
never have the contempt Of men posing
as patriots and martyrs. ''''-
A McLaurin never shirks the respon-
sibilities Of life: but is true to all its
relations. For instance, II he marries
a good wife, he never forsakes; but
provides for her. All the McLaurin
wifery must be good, for they are
never forsaken.-"Fair Play" in Green
Vile News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03
BRYAN WARNS THE FAITHFUL.
Beware of the ReorEanisers In Com
mittees and Conventions.

Beware of the ReOrgan1Eers In COm-
mittees and Conventions.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Dispatch, 9th.
Mr.. Bryan issues note Of alarm to
his followers in this weeks Commoner.
He says:
do not allow a man to be placed up
on any committee, precinct, county,
state or national unless he Is believer
in the Kansas City platform. If man
opposed to the Kansas City platform is
sent as delegate to any convention, he
should be bound by instructions and
should have associated with him a suf-
f1cient majority who are sound on the
platform. II a man objects to instruc-
tions leave him at home; no Democrat
ic delegate will object to an expression
from the voters whom he seeks to rep
resent.
"The reorganizing element seeking to
secure control Of the party does not
openly proclaim its hostility to the Kan
sas City platform, nor does 1t propose
a platform for the consideration Of the
voters. It's plan Of operation Is to put
forward candidates for the party. They
work under a cover Of desire for har-
mony, but it Is the harmony which the
burglar desires when he hopes that the
members of the family will not awaken
until the valuables are removed from the
house. The Democratic party has made
it's recent campaigns, beginning with
1896, almost without money, and yet the
party has polled a larger vote than it
ever polled when it had a large cam
paign fund.
IF the men who deserted the party In
1896 or In 1900 are put at the head Of the
party before they give evidence Of
change of heart they will drive more
voters away from the party than they
will bring to It,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03

with him, and there he deposited the
$500, where 1t remains to this day,
drawing interest and waiting his pleas
ure when he shall have served sentence
and be free to enjoy the profits Of his
prison term. Such cases are not un-
on."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-03

WATCH WAS SAFE.-Fond Mother
John, do look at that child; he has your
watch in his mouth and will swallow 1t.
John (who Is a bachelor brother-in-
law and very fond Of babies)-Oh, don't
be alarmed in the least; I've got hold
of the chain. 1t can't 60 far. r."-London
Tit-Bits
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
TO TAKE OUR TRAIN.
The Iron River Reporter SUGGESTS the
Running OF No. s Passenger on the
c. a NV. 10 Iron River In
stead Of Amasa.

The biggest display of gall we
have seen in long time was an
article that appeared in the Iron
River Reporter last week sug
gesting that the passenger, now
known as No. 8, running be
ween Crystal Falls, Powers and
Amasa, be switched over and
run into Iron River instead.
This would leave Amasa without
the afternoon passenger on the
North Western and a person go.
ing to Crystal Falls would have
to go in the morning and stay
there all night. We always
knew that there was consider
able "rind" about the Reporter
but didn't suppose that there
was pork enough about it
to suggest the depriving OF a
sister town Of train service
altogether 70 make matters o
little more pleasant for the
people Of lrou River. The
people Of Anaso Gaze not how
na N trains lhe Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
1t pazzles The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created cge quarter OF the excitement
that has been caused by Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims OF Consumption, Pnesmoni,a
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands OF whom ii has restored TO
perfect heath. For Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever. Hoarseuess
and whooping Cough il il the quickest,
surest cure in the world. IL is sold by
j. c. Wilkinson who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large
bottles soc aud S100. Trial bottles
free
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
GERALDINE AoapEs.

a MESSAGE from VIII Horder
conveyed Tic sad information
that their baby girl. Geraldine,
had died Thursday. al Darien.
Wis The Utae Que was nearly
eight moushs old aud an only
child amid inch .l0l sad blow
% Che souo% caeu paants.
Sine was bu ad a. Daricn yes
terday
1Eefe WAS alitett3i,llllg
ana PHEASANT a4hei4e party at
tine town ha la Friday even
ing The PARTY walls Given to
MIN, nav fha bensa. of no
graman Er3dIa orchestra
a,,,,I.r. ad r,..,.l,a1
""' !" = NV N'''''e'
inc music
Or. Mckinney says that the
road To Parks Farm IS lhe worst
~ tho county AZ testimony NJ
s
-. . 49, -. !.
ousSS ou' 0uoie auu oolloW q
blackboard TO drive home with
the other day
Mr. Best was here Wednesday
~ hnsinase connected with tho
orvor uin;no oomnanr n
orouens WIN 4 u seVelai nlasons
20 WORK on the iouhuatlon Tor the
tahk.
a number OF Sldnaw people
took III lhe oaiicih9 party mere
rroay evening a,loaB thein
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Piles. letter, Eczema.

Boro-Carbol salve will cure blind,
bleeding or itching Pies where all other
ointments have Jailed. IL absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts
like poutice and gives instant relief
Boro-Carhol Salve is prepared expressly
for Piles, letter Eczema and all itching
skin diseases. Sold on guarantee.No
Cure, No Pay, price % cents per box
Fcr sale bv j. G. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Low Rates West and Northwest this

Low Rates West and Northwest this
Summer,
Vim the NORTHWESTERN Line. Excursion
tickets will he sold to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Salt
Lake, Denver aud other Colorado, Utah
and Pacific Coast points, a. well as sc.
Paul Minneapolis, Duluth, Dakota Hot
springs, etc, at greatly reduced rates,
with iavsrabe. return limits, on various
dates during the summer season. Free
quent Fast Trains, Through Sleeping
Cars, Char Cars, Dining Cars. The best
OF everything For dates of sale and
inll particulars, inquire o. ticket agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
simmer tongh.

The best results are found by those
who use Buuscns Pine Tar Cough
Honey. One dose. gives ease and rest.
This Is new discovery and the only
Cough remedy sold on positive guar.
antee.No Cure, No Pay. Price % 90 cts.
For sale by JIG. Wilkinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

The Pan.Amcrican Special, a magnif-
cent new train OF the Michigan Central,
THE Niagara Falls Route, will, com
mencing Sunday, June ., 1901, leave
Chicago daily 600 p. m, serving din.
uer. arriving Buffalo z 40 next morning
via Niagara Falls Send cents post
az for Illustrated Pan-American
Souvenir. o. w Ruggles, Gen'l Pass'r
aud Tiki Agt., Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
c. M. & st. Paul Railway.

Going north to all points in the
iron and copper country. 7.i5 a M.
Going south to Milwaukee and
Chicago and al points
south. 80 pm.
Gong North to all points IN
iron aud copper country 2l5 pm.
SONG couth q Miiaaukpe and
Chicago and al points
south. 720 pm
Through sleeping ears 10 milwaukee, and
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

TINE TABLE.
II aYe Chan1plon

ate.|a'a ~ q ~ ~ lstHiiJiNii
For Nontual tha east
and lower Michigan. a. m.
For iougInun and the
copper country. A9:10 a. m.
For Ironfa q Hurley,
Ashland and Duluths.......io:5 a. m.
For rhtroit andthcoa.t..tll:35 a. m.
For iiQughton 4 umct
Duluth ml Che uc-l 1900 m.
Trains aave Fenuene
ro Hoo "a aoc ihr
tn l,fy ..s4 1850 ID. IN.
fu Ma .......,D'lO a IN.
la ata 1t0 r.. IN.
Har g 1nd
bluu $3.50 p. m.
For tuH other in
flfmutH R
s2 Ticket Agt.,
Champion, Mich.
G. II HAeaEBauN, Ticket. Agt.,
Republic, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Gold Mining and Prospec tsn the
Black Hills

il the title OF most interesting pamph-
let setting forth the opportunities for
gold mining in this very wonderful
section on the Northwestern Line.
This publication viii be mailed free on
receipt OF two cents in postage by w. b.
Kniskern, G. p. 4 TT. A., 20 Fifth ave-
nue., Chicago, III.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Sic pidn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
10y sores, botches and pimples till she
ueed Bucklins Arnica Saive. Then
they vanished az will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, 'Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. lnIallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns. Sculds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at J {. Wilkin-
sons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

American Eyuositon Eufalo,
N. u,
The d. S. S. q A. R'y., now has on
saleat an stations Pan-American ex-
rurtion tickets ~ Buffalo. a. ", at very
loss rates Nltha choice OF six different
routes covering both rail and lake
trips.
Tickets will be on sale every day
from June let to October 31st and viii
good for return fifteen and ten days
from date Of sale according TO rate.
II you do not care 20 90 and return
same route ask for "a circutous tour
rate
For further particulars apply 20 the
nearest ticket agent or Go
GEo. w. HUBBARD, G.. +. A.
Marquette. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
County Board Proceedings.
continued from Amasa pagc)

following presents Lyons Olson
quist Ccnn
on motion the board proceeded audit bills
til eleven forty five O'Clock p
Onethirty O'Clock
meeting called
Cocoan Olson Conin,
The board bills
that the following bills be without
instructed 20 draw o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
nnlf Rates 10 nclrnlt. Mich.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip, July 90 and "a : limited TO return
July 20, inclusive, on account Of BIZ
Centenary Cadillac Celebration. Apply
to agents Chicago 4 Northwestern R'y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27

close Connections Made FOR Duluth
Via the c. & INV. R'y, Leaving Crystal
Falls 500 a. m. making close connec-
tiops at saxon With the y. 5. 5. Il A.,
arriving Ia Duluth 1890 d. hi.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27


expert testimony in he the Poo Marlin GaHr<
y Motion
Moved seconded b Of Thinp supplies
furnished Register
Moved seconded that e bin Gregory Mayor Thom
furnished w sIl25
@ Va. * carried.
that the bills Lockwood
properly emzcd
Motion carried.
William McCor
County properly O.
paid the County
board adjourned until July
lorenzo
j f. CoRcottN. Wall,
Chairman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
Copper Panse Railroad Co.

TIME TABLE.
In effect al 1901 Sunday, June 2, 1901.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-27
The Light Of the World
Our Savior in Art

cost nrarly 500. 900 TO publish NeaFiy 100
SUPERB eiH awnings OF Christ and His No,uer oy
tie rreat painters Cnild's etOtlCs lor e1cb
picture So beautiful Il sells ilsef. Presses
running dav aud nirht 20 6h oriers car.
loads al o. per Tor last edition Mrs Wa z. III
Massachusetts has sold over $4,000 woftl oil
books.-First experience Mrs. Sackett, 81 New
Fir.t As perienoe Nc Howell took 10 'oidet
first two DAYS Mrs Lemwcl took 81 orders
first week. Christian man OF woman eau MAKE
81 600 In this county quick Ie ritoiv IA
going rapidly. Write quick Tor terms
Wapted-State Manager TO look q Ter cor cs'
pondsuce aud agents.
Address The British tmeyttNn To-
Insurance EXCHANGE tuH ~,
Minneapolis, Nina.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Weekly Weather and Crop Report
of Director Bauer.

Tho following is tho wookly bulletin
of the condition Of tho weather and
the crops issued Wednesday by Director
Bsuer of tho South Carolina section Of
the United States woather bureaus eli.
mato and crop soryico:
Tho week ending Monday, July /,
averaged slightly warmer than usual
with maximum temperature Of 102
at Batesburg on tho 25sh, and min
imum of 90 at Uhoraw on tho 9th.
Tho temperature was generally favor
able for the growth and development of
field crops, and there was about the
normal amount of sunshine, High
winds caused some damage to corn on
tho 25th.
Ihero wore numerous, scattered
showers throughout tho Wcob, generally
light, but heavy in places, witha max.
imum rainfall Of 20 inches in P.okens
county. Cultivation made fair progress
whero tho rainfall was light, but much
land remains too vet to cultivate, and
many folds continue to be grassy, al.
though muchA grass was killed during
tho week. There are complaints of tho
ground ccoming very hard rs it dries.
Damage by hail occurred in Abbevillo,
Bsmberg, Barnwell, Nowberry and
Saluda counties, and light hail was 70. .
ported from few other points. There
are humorous reports Of corn and cotton
folds being abandoned on account Of
thoir foul condition and tho cost and
difficulty Of oloaning them.
Thero was goneral Improvement in
tho condition of cotton, greatest on
red lands that could bo worked, and in
the soa island sootion, whilo on sandy
lands tho plants continue to die to
somo extent, and generally arc not
thriving. Cotton is unusually small
for the season, but has begun to bloom
in places, although yot it is fruiting
sparsoly. Tho gonoral condition Of cot
ton oontinuos to be unpromising. On
low-lyipg lands ia decidedly off color.
Tho condition Of corn varies greatly,
although generally poor ovor tho oast-
ern half Of the State, whore it is be-
ing laid by. Upland corn looks we'll
oyor tho western countios, but in bot
toms it was almost entirely destroyed
and is now boing replantod to some
oxtent Planting stubble lands in corn
is also underway.
!. Ovor the creator portion of the to-
baooo regions tho plants arc backward
and small, but in Korshaw county to-
bacco is doing we'll. Cutting and our.
ing made GLOW progress in Florenoe
county, and has not boon begun in
othor sootions. Rice ID gonerally thriv
ing. Wheat aud oats are being
threshold, and many correspondents 70.
port tho yiolds the best in years Oats
wore greatly damaged by rain aftor cut
ting, but tho d.mago to wheat was
slight.
Minor crops are generally ia tbriv.
ing condition, but poaohoa and plums
arc rotting extensively as they ripen.
Apples continue to drop. Pastures and
gardens, with como exceptions, arc
fine. On tho whole, thero is marked
improvement in tho Drop prospects,
but they are still reported discourag.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-12
England's New Warships.

A spooial from London says: In the
house Of commons Friday, Arnold Fors-
tor, tho secretary Of the admiralty, an
nounced that tho years shipbuil lding
progroas included three battleships Of q
new improved GLASS, six cruiser, OF the
Monmouth GLASS and ton improved ter.
podo boat dcatroyors. The batt!ouhips
will be Of 16, 500 tons and 20 feet longer
than those Of the Formidable olass,
Thor indicated horse power will be 49,.
600 aud their speed 18 / 2 knots. The
armor Of the now battleships will be 4
belt eight to nino inohos thiok. "A pa.
oulisr feature Of the new ships will bo
ak inch guns not mounted in soparAta
oaaomonts but enclosed in bntterv
with seyon.inch amor. The ship's ar.
mament will consist of for forward Ara
two ~ inch guns, two 8 2.inoh guns
and two 6 inoh guns Aft fire, of Sho
samo Guns Of tho Fcrmidablo 8 character.
II is thought theso chips will ooinpsro
favorabIy with anything bull ding bya,nny,
European power. The new ships will