davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
r ] IT .
AR $.

1t is perhaps a little early
to talk about Fruit Jars,
but as the fruit crop pros
pect is very encouraging,
we bought several thou
sand Fruit Jars, and we
are able to make prices
interesting to you and as
tonishing to other dealers.
We advise early purchas-
es, as the demand will be
heavy and our supply at
the present prices will be
exhausted before the can
ming season is fairly be-
gun.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
Preaching mt Clover and Union.

Rev. w. E. Hurt will preach at Glow
er Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, and at Union church
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
J. NJ. Heath & CO.,
Dry Goods Department.
We Are
Now Ready.

WE have long appreciated that the
tastes and requirements of this market
as to qualities and varieties were Of a
high order, and it has been our deter
mined purpose to meet these tastes
and requirements to the letter. Moth
ing else was considered by our buyers
this spring whei- they were North to
lay in a new stock Of SPRING and
SUMMER GOODS. and 1t is with con-
fidence that we are now ready to carry
our friends through any one or all of
the different departments Of our big
store. We believe we are prepared to
satisfy Almost any taste or judgment
as to qualities and prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
Speriat Yotices.
Preaching Mt EnOn

Rev. w. r. Hurt will preach at Enor
church on Sunday afternoon, May 25
at 3 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. ]. c. JoHNEs, PAS

REV. J. C. JoHNEs, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Lay services Sun.
day morning at II o'clock by Mr.. q
w. S. Hart. Sunday school in the af'
ternoon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
The White Star
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
Coffee People
cccccccoccccccccccc

Have an ad. in McCLURE'S mag
azine for May offering l POUND
OF MOCHA AND JAVA ROAST
ED COFFEE to anybody who will
take the trouble to cut it out. I
am representing them at this place
and will redeem their ad. with One
Pound of COFFEE for each paper.
The time for this offer will posi-
lively expire on MAY Is.
WHITE STAR MOCHA AND
JAVA COFFEE, I may add, is the
superior Of any Roasted 25c Coffee
that Is sold anywhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
IT'S NOT A QUESTION OF
Whether You Can Afford
to Paint.

Can you AFFORD NOT TO
PAINT? To let your house rot
and decay? Don't be penny
wise and pound foolish. Use
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ'S
PAINT and your house is pro-
tected for years, besides saving
q big lumber and carpenters
bill for repairs. We also have
PURE LEAD and OIL. See
US before you buy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

SUNDAY SERv1cEs.-Morning services
at II o'clock and evening service at S.O(
o'clock. Sunday school In the after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
By Way of
Random
Suggestion.

A more tasteful display Of DRESS
GOODS has never been seen in York
vile. We have everything in Blacks,
and an immense variety Of new Wells,
Granite Cloths, Silk Figured Albatross,
Serges, All-over-nets, Wool Goods of
endless variety and color, Linens Of all
the newest weaves, Embroidered Bat
lists, with AppliqIes to match, Sheer
and Fleecy White Goods, Lace and
Plain Striped Piques. all shades of Mer-
cerized CaL.brics, Tuckings and ALL
over Embroideries. new patterns OF
Silk Waists, white and black Crepe de
Chine in all weaves and colors, at all
prices, and 80 many other pretty things
that it is practically impossible to tell
the whole story at single sitting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
WOOD WANTED.

TAM receiving proposals for 25O
i CORDS OF PINE WOOD, to be de-
livered at the waterw-rks during the
coming summer. M. G. WILLIS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17
j. F. PURSLEY,
GLOVER, 8. O.
Good Hams.

HAVE just received some ARMOUR
i HAMS, which everybody knows are
hard to beat. Get one before they all
20. We also have a nice supply OF
Rib Meat and Lard.
Be sure and see US when you want a
Cotton Hoe. We handle the BOLES
HOE. They are as good as any made.
See US for anything you need In
CANNED GOODS. We have them.
We are constantly receiving Cab
bage and Beans from Florida and can
supply your wants.
Those who have purchased Fertili-
zers from us will please give In tne:r
notes at once, as the time is past due.
J. F. PURSLEY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17

J. c. ELLIOT, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17

J. J. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17

widows above the age of go years,
whose annual incomes do not exceed
S1n01
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-17

c. P. LOWRANCE & co.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

ready most Of the men are on their
wav home. Another feature of the
season has been the opening Of the
first industries on the land outside
the fish and fur trades. Thus. in
Esquimaux Bay lumber mill has
been opened on both the Kenamou
and on the Grand rivers. In Sand
wich Bay, also, saw mill is to be
opened, and in both bays there are
fur buying companies. who will,
undoubtedly, great y run up the
prices paid the people for their
furs, competition being the life Of
trade The very bad survey. or
rather, absence of survey, of these
bays is very depiorable I hear
that one real large lumber mill
schooner is aground, in danger Of
being lost, and that the steamer Of
one of the fur panies ran aground.
I 90 up the bay myself, and sad ex-
perience has taught me how easy
this is.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
LORENZO LAWRENCE.
A Good Indian Who Saved ;the. Lives OI
Women and Children.

Lorenzo Lawrence. or TO-wan- e.
ta-ton. or To wah-e-ta tn. (Face of
the Village.) was the third man Sc
lected by the society. This faith
full friend of the white people was a
Wahpaton Indian. belonging to the
Yellow Medicine agency. His
mother, Te-vo- doota- win. was one
OF Rev. Dr.. Williamson S first con-
verts to christianity at the old Lac
qui Par]e mission, and Lorenzo him
self united with the PRESBYTERIAN
church in early manhood. At the
time of the outbreak he. Paul. and
Simon Anah waugmannne were eld-
ers in Rev. DR.. Riggs church at
Hazel wood. When the lower Indi-
ans were about to leave the Yellow
Medicine they sent word to the
Hazel wood people that they we're
coming to burn the mission and that
all the Christian Indians must put
on the Indian costume. leave their
homes and go into tepees. The
three elders named took the church
bell. the books of the library. and
other articles Of church property
and carefully buried them They
went into tepees but they kept their
Christian faith and practiced it.
Rev. John B. Renville. a mixed
blood, was in charge of the Hazel
wood mission after the escape OF
DR. Riggs and DR.. Williamson. and
Lorenzo was noted as one of his
most faithful supporters.
Lorenzo spoke good English and
had been fairly we'll educated at
Oberlin. Ohio. He claimed to be
the first Sioux Indian citizen of
Minnesota, was a voter and tax
payer. and boasted that he voted
for Gov. Siblev in 1857 and for Gov.
Ramsey in 1889.
By his personal efforts Lorenzo
Lawrence restored to safety, and
thus probably saved the lives OF
ten persons When the lower In
dians reached the vicinity of Hazel
wood. among the prisoners was
Mrs. Jannette E. DeCamp and her
three little children. who bad been
captured at the lower agency. the
first dav oil the outbreak. Mrs. De-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

Camp and her children were per-
mitted to become inmates of Loren
70 $ tepee. They were kindly cared
for by Lorenzo and his wife and
mother
After the battle of Wood Lake
word came that all the prisoners
must prepare to accompany the In
danS to North Dakota. Lorenzo
and his mother determined that an
effort should be made to take Mrs.
DeCamp and her little ones to their
friends. At 3 o'clock one morning
Lorenzo and his wife ard children
and the three white prisoners left
their tepee and crept down into tt e
high grass of the Minnesota bottom.
Here they passed two days and
nights. On the morning of the
third day they set out in a canoe
and skiff, which Lorenzo had Sc
crred in the meantime, and after a
tedious, toilsone and dangerous
experience Of several days succeed
ed in floating down the river to Fort
Ridgely, where Mrs DeCamp was
delivered to her friends. and where
she learned of the death OF her hus-
band, J. W. DeCamp, who had been
mortally wounded in the battle Of
Birch Coule
! On the way down the river the
party came upon Mrs. Robideaux,
a mixed blood woman, and her five
children, the family OF Magloire
Robideaux. then an enlisted soldier
Ct the Renvllle Rangers. They, too
had been prisoners in the Ipdan
camp aud had slipped away in the
night, when the Indians we're form
ing their great ambuscade for Gen.
! Siblev $ army at Wood Lake. They
had but few crusts Of provisions
and were otherwise destitute. They
were also in peril. for considering
their enemies whites and mixed
| blOods were all the same to the hos
tiles. who. as rule. were not re-
spectors Of persons Had a lnassa-
cte of the prisoners occurred: scores
Of mixed bloods would have per-
ished: their relatives among the
! hostiles would have been pOwerless
! to save them.
, After reaching Fort Ridgely Lo-
reno proceeded to join Gen. SibIev S
advancing army and served as a
scout for the whites during t; e
remainder of the campaign He was
falso d scout IN 1863 and 1864. After
the war the government paid him
5000 for his services and coniu uct
during toe Out break He died in
Sisseton agency. South Dakota. in
1898.
la a mention ofJorerzo S services
in behalf of Mrs. DeCamp and her
children the conduct of bis aged
mother. the faithful Te-yo-doota.
should not be forgotten. She fay
ored the attempt to escape and aif-
ed it from the first: perhaps she
suggested it. In the accoun; of H. r
escape. printed in Volume 6 Of the
Minnesota Historical Sscleiy s
"Collections, Mrs. Ocean p writes:
About O'Clock in the morning Lo-
renZo's mother came to US and said:
"if you want to get away now is tie
timen We. reached the chapparaI
without being discovered, and there we
met the mother of Lorenzo with a few
Sixth page-)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

You pretend you don't like politics." OBJ
served the doctor. ''tut when you open a
newspaper the first thing you 60 is to turn
10 the political page"
&c rtainiy." replied the professor. Il
dent like dead cats, either. but II there's
one on my premises / hunt for II with a
good deal OF interest tail l find it.'-Chicago
Tribune.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
The h

IT the place., said MIR. Newiwed.
but the railroad fare Is pretty high"
But. surely" replied his BRIDE, the rail-
road company will fix that for you when
they know"
When they know what?r
That you're the man who bought that
share of their stock."-Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Fatal ~Cnincidencea.

Yes" said the bill clerk, "if 1t wasn't
for several severe attacks of indigestion,
ID have a decent job by now"
Il didn't know you suffered from indi-
g~estion.'
Don't /, though. My boss has mad en-
attack OF it every time I've applied to him
for a aise."-Exchanaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

"Can you change this bill for a h~undred?"
"No."
"Wen, then, keep on driving until the hundred is used up"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
EMERSON And HARVARD
PROPOSED CELEBRATION OF HUN
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY.
A New Departure I'm Customs of Uni
losopher Seems to Justify 1t.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 6.-Shall Har-
ward University officially celebrate the
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. as probably the
most universally known and distinguished
in long list of notable alumni? The ques-
ton has been raised by the suggestion of
well known graduate and is understood to
be under consideration by the college au-
thorities, although 1t has not yet taken
definite shape in Official decision.
Harvard has never honored any one man
by this particular form of tribute, although
her annals are marked by several import
ant celebrations. like the two hundredth
and two hundredth and fiftieth anniversar-
les of the founding of the college or the
great peace celebration at the close of the
civil war. To devote a special period of
commemoration even to Ralph Waldo En-
erson, therefore, would be step aside
from what has become almost traditional
policy. On the other hand Yale has re-
Gently celebrated the hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Horace Bushnell. and
Dartmouth of the graduation of her great
alumnus, Daniel Webster; while special
commentators of this character have
long been custom in various European
universities.
In the present case the position of En-
erson in American thought is almost as
unique in the history of Harvard. And
it is further pointed out that two OF his
most epoch-making addresses-one of
which was called by Oliver Wendell Holmes
our intellectual Declaration of Inderend-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

has two methods; ore is to procure en-
pioyment for worthy poor and the other ia
to furnish them with good clothing and
furniture. The Salvage Corps uses three
horses and wagons to aid its work Trips
are made TO the towns and cities, the high
ways and the byways within a radius of
twenty miles from Indianapolis and articles
of furniture and clothing collected and
distributed amongst the poor. Since Sept.
1858 articles of clothing have been dis
tributed and $50 pieces of furniture.
A shoe shop is maintained at the shelter.
Shoes repaired and offered for sale at
nominal prices. OF course II poor soul
had need of shoes and had no money he
would be trusted for what he needed.
The furniture which is collected is re-
paired and vanished and then sold at
nominal prices. The army is not inclined to
encourage dependency on the part of its
clientele. The charges made for furniture
and clothing regulated to make
the buyer feel that he is not an object of
charity, but has paid for what he received
according to his means. The prices charged
vary Good suits REPAIRED and renovated)
sell from . cents to S2-a suit including
hat, coat, waistcoat, trousers and socks
and sometimes pair of shoes Chairs sell
from 25 to 80 cents, beds from % TO Is
cents. mattresses Is to 80 cents. womens
waists and 10 cents, dress skirts to so
cents, mems shirts cents each, hose cent
a pair, stoves from so cents to 50, accord
ing TO their character.
The army work here is in charge of Cap
tain and Mrs. Atkins, assisted by Ensign
Peter James and Captain L. NJ. Burns. Cap
tain Atkins has been in charge of the work
at Wilkesbarre. Pa. New York, Philadel-
phia. Boston. Albany and other places. He
came here last April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
ence''-were both delivered in Cambridge

ence'-were both delivered in Cambridge
and before Harvard audiences.
The great Concord philosopher graduated
at Harvard in 1921, at the age of eighteen,
and his early life was I'm more ways than
one even more closely associated with
Harvard than that of almost any other of
her great alumni. He came here as a
poor young man obliged to exc out an in
sufficient income by whatever extra en-
ployment he could lay hand or mind to.
During his first year he was the Presi-
dents Freshman" a position, long since
abolished, that made him the intermediary
between president and students and gave
him incidentally an unusually wide &C
uuaintance even in those days of small
classes and general acquaintanceship. AT
one time, too. he was a private tutor to a
younger student and at another, like so
many good men since, waiter in the
commons" or college boarding service.
Many persons will remember the story of
how the future philosopher. who had car
ried home some $50 won in a prize
defamation, was afterward so much
chagrined to discover that the money he
had hoped would buy his mother new
shawl had gone to pay the bakers bill.
A rev years ago, with the consent Oh
President Eliot, the Harvard achieves
were systematically ransacked for minor
information concerning him, with the
result that almost a small library of
anecdotes and miscellaneous knowledge
was accumulated. while the various
rooms he once occupied in Hollis Hall
one of the old-fashioned, ivy-covered
college dormitories-are visited yearly
by little army of tourists from all over
the country.
HIS RELATIONS WITH HARVARD.
But of course it is not so much what
Emerson did at Harvard the part
which he played in the life outside the walls
of the University that has suggested the
idea of formally celebrating the one hum
dredth anniversary of his birth. Particu-
lar stress is being laid upon the two ia
nous addresses already mentioned-the
first of them delivered before the Phi Beta
Kappa, Harvard's most scholarly society,
on Aug. 81. 1897; and the second before the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

teacher or a typesetter is expected to is
less than 1t was half century ago. Ii is
the man who gets there that counts, not the
man who knows best when to use silent
letters or double letters. But more than
this is the concession made to scientihc
spelling by the publishers of many OF the
best literary magazines of the day. or
course, conservative old England spells
honor with the traditional and tho with
fish people know a good thing when they
see it and they will follow where American
scholarship leads. and it is fast leading to
the reform in spelling that Will give the
same combination of letters the same sound
everywhere When this comes about II
will be the man who thinks the best, not
the man who spells the best, that VIII take
the lead. u L. oEE'
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07

snowrim on my brow,
But summer in my heart.
NV feet are weary now
Soon earth and / must part,
But God has made my pathway bright
And now at evening time, there's light.
staff of easy grasp
Supports my yielding limb,
He bids my faith to clasp
Its hold and trust on Him.
His love and will are my delight.
And 10. at evening time, there's light.
Like winter sun that shines,
Zen through the cloudy riffs,
His love and favor now are mine:
Rich in my Fathers gifts
I may not fear, there is no night,
Behold, at evening time, there's light.
NV outer visions dim,
My inward eye is clear,
NV every thought of Him
DisperSes every fear
know life's outcome will be right,
For now, at evening time, there's light.
Some night, morn, or noon,
LIES Journey will be done.
Nor do fear II soon
Ny endless life's begun.
Then % the bliss of that first sight,
When path aid pillow flame with light.
John Parker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-07
"DO Tell"
New York Times.

New York Times
She belonged to the genus "Know-it.Ali,
and she stood in an angle from which the
sign over the cage was not visible. Her pu-
pill a meek little old lady, absorbed her re.
marks to an accomplishment of DO tells.
The Daughter-Yes. ma them big white
ones are polo bears. They come from Pan
anna (same place as Berts nat come Irom.(
They saw the furs keeps off the heat in
summer and the cold in winter.
Ma-DO tell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-23
IN SELECT COUNCIL.

Select council last night unanimous
ly adopted the following resolution, in
troduced by Mr.. Quinnan:
That the city controller in conjunc-
ton with the city solicitor be required
to ascertain from the county treasurer
of Lackawanna county the amount OF
funds due and owing the city of Scran-
ton, by his Office. and report the same
to the next regular meeting of the Sc
lect council.
The resolution directing that all Or
dinances be approved by the solicitor
and the head of the department 1t con-
cerned before they were presented in
councils was killed.
Resolutions We're approved authoriz-
Ing the purchase of street sweeper
and sprinkler at a total cost of $540,
and appropriating $4,000 for stone
crushing plant.
Ordinances passed second reading
providing for the purchase of a lot on
New street for store house for the
department of public works and appro-
priating 100000 to pay off judgments.
On third reading ordinances passed
for sidewalks in the Sixteenth ward
and on jackson street from Main ave-
nue. to Keyser avenue, and for the
opening of Wayne and Monsey ave-
nueS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-23
WASHERIES SHUT DOWN,
To Avoid Possibility of Further
Violence, the Coal Companies
Close All the Washeries.

Fear of trouble at the washeries is
allayed for time at least. AS a re-
suit OF q conference of the local heads
of the coal companies, all the washeries
were closed down yesterday, to remain
Idle indefinitely.
The superintendent say they took
this action out of regard for the peace
Of the community. There is no great,
pressing need of the product of the
washeries just at present, and as their
operations seems to be provocative Of
violence, 1t was decided to let them lie
idle for 4 time.
Each Of the superintendents, when
seen yesterday, declared his company
could continue to operate the washeries
IL 1t so desired, and would do so In case
1t was made necessary by demand for
fuel, None OF them could say how long
it was likely the washeries would be
shut down.
The Erie company had men out last
evening notifying all machinists and
others about the Dunmore shops. who
were laid off last week, TO report for
work this morning.