davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
Another Date Set.

London, July liking Edward
passed a favorable day and the
verbal report given out tonight
was that his ma ajesty is still doing
well.
The use by the Prince of Wales
of the word "recovery" when he
referred to the kings progress at
the inauguration Of the Raphael
Nurses Home Of Guys hospital
this afternoon is regarded in many
quarters as indicating that the
royal family considers the kings
case most hopefully.
King Edward will be crowned
between August II and August
Is. His recovery has been SO
rapid and satisfactory that the
above decision was arrived at to-
day. No official announcement
of the fact has yet been made.
The pageant through the streets
and the ceremony at Westminis-
ter Abbey will be much curtailed
from the original plan. Their
NECESSITIES will drive from Buck
ingham palace to the abbey, the
same route as taken at the open
ing Of parliament.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
Wednesday, July 9, 1902.

The Barnweli Sentinel makes
this comment upon the senate
rial race: Just what effect
the candidacy of Ex-Governor
John Gary Evans for the United
States senate will have upon
the result of the election is, of
course, problematical, but it is
safe to assume, taking into ac-
count the political past, that
Mr.. Asbury G. Latimer will be
the greatest loser" Yes, and
it may knock him out of being
in the second race with Colonel
Elliott, who, it is conceded by
many, is the strongest man in
the race.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
Open Letter.

You are doubtless aware that |
am candidate for County Super
visor. 1t is possible that l may
not see you before the campaign
opens, but hope to see you then.
| am in the upper section of the
county and this section has not
had representative in any of
the county offices for a number
of years. and | think it would
only be fair and right to allow us
a representative, and | ask you
to give me this honor. I have
had a good deal or experience in
bridge building and | think | can
make a great improvement in
working the roads and | promise
that if I am elected to this office
to give my time and care to the
i'm provement Of the roads and
county affairs generally. Hop
ing that you will give my case
serious consideration and turn
out on election day and cast your
vote in my interest, and thanking
you IN advance tor what you may
do in my favor,
| am yours truly,
j. A. Hyatt,
1t. Van Wyck, S. G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09

Mr.. T. j. Cunningham who was
in to"n yesterday, told an inter.
esting story of the successful eff
forts of fisherman in the Cataw-
ba river He went down to his
lower place below Rocky Mount,
the other day Mr.. Hollis, who
has the place in charge, drove
up viii a wagon load of fish, one
a stun syon which weighed 236
pounds. Besides this there was a
large quantity of catfish and other
varieties, that were caught in the
fall trap. Mr.. Cunningham helped
to eat the large fish, and the
neighbors in the surrounding
county were literally provided
with all the fish they wished. The
river seems to be literally filled
with a fine variety of fish this
summer.-Chester Lantern.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
IA - ToETA.
3. Bears the n1h' Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature os &zXAZIZm
Items from Rock Hill Herald.J

Items from Rock Hill Herald.5
Miss Irene Cunningham, of
Lancaster. Is with her aunt, Mrs.
w. b. Dunlap.
Mrs. Mollie Perry, of Lancaster,
spent Wednesday afternoon in
the city with Mrs. w. A. Fewell
on the way to Charlotte for a
visit.
Messers. Harry Foster, Marion
Witherspoon and George Will
Jams, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
in the city.
Orders have been issued by the
officials of the Southern Railway
notifying station agents and 9TH
ers that Col. A. Tripp has been
appointed Assistant Superintend.
dent and Mr.. K. II. Shaw Division
Freight Agent, head quarters of
both these gentlemen being at
Blacksburg. Their duties extend
over that part of the Charleston
Division lying between Kingsville
and Sumter and Marion, n. c.,
and Gaffney.
Col. Trip went over the road
Wednesday with Mr.. j. H. Sands,
General Superintendent of the
Division east Of Atlanta Mr.. r.
Southgate, Engineer Maintenance
of Way; Mr.. I. X. Huger, Super
intendent of the Chasleston Di
vision and Mr.. r. w. Hunt, Pas
sengers Agent in South Carolina.
The retention of Messrs. Tripp
and Shaw must be very gratifying
to the people along the S. @. d Ct.
EX. road. They are excellent
gentleman and fine railroad men.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
The Visitors.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Williams, Miss
Marion Spencer of Thomasville,
Ga, Miss Virginia McCollum of
Polktou, N. O., and Mr.. Newman
McCollum of Bushnell, Fla, are
visiting at Mr.. w. Q. Caskey's
in the New Cut section.
Miss Nellie Lathrop of Rich
burg is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
II. ]. Strait.
Mr.. Munelyn Hoke of Leslie
is visiting his sister, Mrs. W.B.
Knight.
Mrs. w. $. Langley and Miss
Maggie Pardue are visiting in
Chester.
Mr.. d. A. Williams attended
a meeting of the board of trustees
Of the Connie Maxwell Orphan
age last week at Greenwood.
Mrs. w. b. Alexander, nee
Miss Mamie Hudson, and her
three children, Miss Margarite,
Masters Furman and William, of
Nashville, Tenn, are visiting at
Mr.. l.. G. Payseur's.
Mrs. Susan b. Hudson Of Hope,
Ark, is visiting her daug hter
here, Mrs. l.. @. Payseur.
Mr.. and Mrs. G b. Gatling
leave today for NJ r"head City,
n. g., to spend tie summer on
the seacoast.
Mr.. II. NJ. johnson and family
stopped over in town Yesterday
on their way from Cheraw to
Gafney where they are moving.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
"a ST RTA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always BOugt
signature of E>NAAIzx
Card OF Thanks.

Editor ENTERPRIsE-Please al
low me space in your paper to
thank the good people who gave
me assistance during the illness
OF my son, Ira. | assure every
one that their kindness was great
ly appreciated and hope that
God may bless each and every one
of them.
@. r. Adams.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
Ii A Man Lie To You,

And says some other salve,
ointment, lotion, oil or alleged
healer is as good as Bucklin's
Arnica Selve, tell him thirty
years Of marvellous cures of Piles,
Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and
Skin Eruption prove t's the best
and cheapest. 25c at Crawford
Bros. and j. +. Mackey Co.'S drug
store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
GAMBLING IN LAURENS.
How the Evil FlOurishes In the
Smaller Cities of this State.

Smaller Cities of this State.
Laurens County News.
One Saturday night several
weeks ago two of our policemen
raided the rooms of one of our
citizens and there found eight
young men engaged in gambling.
Each was required to put up
bond to the amount of $5 eabh.
But if you will examine the books
you will not find their names.
The entries were made in fictic-
ious names. This gambling hell
has been running in the very
heart of our town and in the same
building that one of the alderman
has office. The first that this
writer ever knew of its existence
was when his attention was call
ed to it by an officer of the law.
That was some months ago, but
no effort was made to close it up.
Every night light could be seen
in that upper room. Now that the
raid has been made and the Of
tenders fined-but not exposed
the den will probably go to other
quarters. There is a law against
this very common evil and it
should be enforced. The arresting
officers are not to be blamed for
making a ficticious entry, for the
guilty parties all promised never
to do so any more. The object of
the law is not only to punish the
the offender, hut to effect a re-
form. If this reform is effected by
Withholding their names, the
names should be withheld. But
has the reform been made? Those
officers have taken on themselves
great responsibility. If those
men continue to play their "honest
game" those officers are to blame.
They should be more watchful in
the future than ever in the past.
They are son to EN-" now and can
spot them without trouble.
For some time, great inJus-
tice has been done here. If few
negroes are caught throwing craps
in the pasture, they are pulled
and fined, but white men are al
lowed to play poker at night for
large stakes and 20 Scott free
Don't stop pulling the negro
when he breaks the law, but pull!
the white man as we'll. A white
man should be dealt with more
severely for he is supposed to
know better, having had greater
advantages and his influence is
certainly greater.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
5000 Yards Wash Dress Goods.

We were fortunate in securing the surplus stock
Of manufacturer below cost Of making-French
percaes in dots, figures and stripes. Madras Cling
hams-a shades Batiste Lawns and Satin Striped
Organdies in effects. Silk Mulls Duck and Can
vas Sutings. Our white goods bargains and rousing
stock of Embroideres and Laces for you thrifty
buyers. White India Linens, Victoria Lawns Swiss
Organdies, French Batiste, Persian Lawn and Eng
lish Long Cloth
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09

Rheumacide cures rheumatism by
neutraliEing the acids IN the blood
and driving them out through the
natural channels. Sold by j. f.
AAckey Il Co mar29-6m
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
SPRING CLOTHING

Go where you will, you will not find finer bet
ter fitting clothing at anything like the prices at
which offer you the choice of Cheviot suits, Blue
Diagonas, Clay worsted, Serges and Cassimeres.
For style and price come to u.s. We have hundreds
of other bargains which time and space forbid the
mention Of
Respectfully,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
A Lucky Strike in Dress Goods

Stylish and cheap to suit thrifty buyers. The
best selected and undoubtedly the cheapest in town
quality considered. Black Dress Goods in Bril-
liantine mohair wool albatross, wool cheviot whip
cord and storm serge.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09

Nyny-Bslsam stSPs thP EakiiR&
cd qut&H AhsaS iaaAnAAHsAhS Ss thS1A
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
Big Silk Purchase

To be exact-I5oo yards of the choicest If you
need silk early. We show all the new
coors-Crepe de Cheine, Japanese and plain Taffeta.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-07-09
WILLIAMS-HUGHES co.

make it easy for you to buy The father, the
mother and all the children can be clothed at
store at small cost. Selling for cash we bound
to undersell, and that we doing and winning the
trade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
END OF THE CASE

The testimony in the West case has
been completed and the case will
reach the jury some time today. West
was on the witness stand "a hours,
and told a long story of March's griev-
ance against him. The story is the
old one, March having claimed that
West had spoken slightingly Of Miss
Cayanaugh, his wife's sister, and that
he had made an insulting remark to
Mrs. Cavanaugh. In fact the whole
quarrel appears to have grown out of
a remark made by West to Mrs.
March, when she asked him to pro-
cure some milk for her baby. West
is alleged to have asked her if she had
no milk for the child. West denied
any insulting intent in this remark,
but that March had been deeply in
censed at it, and had thereafter threat
ened several times to kill him. Vests
testimony is believed to have
strengthened his case, and the general
opinion is that the verdict will be an
acquittal or a disagreement. The ar
guments Of the attorneys were begun
shortly after the completion of Vests
testimony, and will be completed to-
day when the case will go to the Jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
IS BROUGHT BACK
Sheriff Bogue Returned Last Night
from West Superior With the
Prisoner Chilkof.

Sheriff Bogue returned last night
from West Superior with Ulic Chill
koff, arrested in a lumber camp about
% miles from there by the West Supe-
rior police for the murder of Simon
Welch near this city early in 1900.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
train did not arrive until nearly mid
night, public interest and curiosity in
the matter had developed to such an
extent that there was a crowd of sew
eral hundred sightseers at the train,
waiting to catch a glimpse of the man
who has. eluded capture for nearly two
years. AS the train stopped and the
sheriff and his men stepped from the
coach the crowd closed about them to
such an extent that they nearly Sep
arated the sheriff from his man. The
throng was finally made to give away.
and Chilkoff was taken to the county
Jail, where he is now awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing.
1t is probable that Chilkoff was a
little nervous last night when he saw
the reception committee that awaited
him ait that hour in the night, but his
nervousness wore away when he saw
that curiosity vas the only explana-
ton of the presence of the crowd.
Sheriff Bogue says he made a tract
able and willing prisoner, and gave no
trouble on the trip from West Supe-
rior. He came without e2tradition
papers, and made no trouble from the
time he was placed in the custody of
the sheriff.
States Attorney Allen went as far as
Jamestown IN the afternoon train and
met the sheriff and his prisoner at
jamestown. He had a talk with Chill
koff on the way from jamestown, and
found him voluble and willing to talk,
but always denying any completely in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
GETS HIS DIAMONDS
AFTER A LEGAL BATTLE FOR
SEVERAL YEARS PEPKE GETS
HIS DIAMONDS.

AFTER A LEGAL BATTLE FOR
SEVERAL YEARS PEPKE GETS
HIS DIAMONDS.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-After a legal battle
lasting almost two years, Emil J. Pep
Ike of North Dakota, formerly a United
states soldier in the Philippine SER
vice, has recovered the fourteen dia-
mond rings which were the subject of
the noted Philippine tariff decision of
the supreme court in the case. =
The United States VS.. Fourteen Dia-
mond Rings is now one of the most
noted cases in the legal history of the
country.
It is stated in May, 1900. when Pep
he, who had just returned from Man
liza, was arrested by the Chicago DO
lice for having these valuable diamond
rings in his possession. IT..
The rings We're seized by the United
States marshal as Struggled property,
which had been brought into the
United States without the payment of
tariff duty.
Judge Kohlsaat entered a formal de-
cree of forfeiture in order that the case
might be appealed to the supreme
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06

the murder Of Welch. The crime is
alleged as having occurred on May 20.
the date on which the body of WEIGH
was discovered. Chilkoff stated that
he could prove that he was not at
Welch's at that time, but was some
distance away. He also says he was
at Welch's for three months be-
fore the crime was committed.
In explanation OF his flight, he stated
that he heard that he was suspected
of the murder of WEIGH, and that he
feared he would stand no chance if he
should be arrested for the crime. He
says he went east, circled about for
a time, and finally after a few days,
got a job pulling weeds for a farmer.
He came to Dawson several days after
he left the railroad camp at Wilton.
took the train and got Off at Cassel-
ton, where he worked for several days
on the Dalrymple farm, after which
he went to Crookston, from which
place he drifted to West Superior. and
into the lumber woods. He has been
there since early last summer.
While in the woods, and about six
weeks or two months ago, he ON
fided to some one that he was wanted
for the killing OF an old man neal Bis
marck. The confidence leaked to an
other man, who came to West Supe-
rior, and told the officers and Chilkoff
was arrested, after word was received
from Bismarck that he was wanted for
the crime alleged.
Chilkoff takes the position that he
is a much abused individual. He
states that he was not guilty CT the
theft of a bicycle at Fargo, for which
he was originally sent to the peni-
Tertiary. but bought the wheel from
another man. He attempted to es-
cape from the sheriff. when arrested
for this crime. because. he says, he
feared he would be convicted on gen.
eral principles.
Chilkof was arraigned before Jus
tice Tibbils this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty to the crime of murder with
which he is charged. The hearing
will be had as Don as the witnesses
necessary can be summoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
RANCH IS Sold
Deal Consumated Whereby Hackney
Boynton Company Buys the
WI. Watson Ranch.
Several Sections Of Land and Cattle
Holdings Bought by Firm for
Some 100000.
Company Will Establish Headquarters
for their Cattle Business in Bur-
leigh County. 4

A deal of considerable Importance
and interest was consummated this
week when w. L. Watson of McKen-
zie sold his ranch and cattle to the
@Hackney-Boynton Land company. The
transaction is one of the largest in
the history of the county. Mr.. Wat
sons holdings included about six Sec
lions of fine grazing and hay land, and
several hundred head of well bred cat
tie. The Watson ranch is the largest
in the county, and the Hackney-Boyn-
ton people will make the place a head
quarters for their cattle business in
this section. They will purchase adj
ditional land in that vicinity, and
make the ranch one of the largest in
this section of the state. Carlos
Boynton, vice president of the COM
pany, has been here for some days,
interested in the transaction, which
was consummated yesterday. 1t is
understood Mr.. Watson received m
thing like $4,000 for his holdings of
land and cattle. He will emove to
the city in the spring, when he turns
complete possession of the ranch over
to the buyers, and will engage in the
business of buying and selling cattle.
The sale made by Mr.. Watson and
the extent to which his holdings of
cattle have grown proves what can be
done in the Missouri slope country by
hard work, right methods and care
full attention to business. Mr.. Wat
son started in the cattle business near
Mckenzie ten or twelve years ago with
little or no capital. He bought a few
head of cattle and the necessary ranch
apparatus, and from that beginning
has worked up to a comfortable indie
%pendence. He has been a hard
worker, and from time to time has
added to his holdings of land, until he
owned a fine range and plenty of hay
land. He has bought and sold cattle,
gradually increasing his herds, until
he has made a small fortune in ten or
twelve years.
The Hackney-Boynton company
have been turning their attention to
cattle for some time. They have
bought cattle in Minnesota and put
them out with farmers in this state
| on shares. They will now make the
Mckenzie ranch their headquarters for
the cattle business, and will build up
in Burleigh county one of the largest
cattle raising businesses in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
DISCUSS THE MOVES CASE
PROMINENT SENATORS TAKE A
HAND IN THE DISCUSSION
ABOUT JUDGE MOVES.

Washington Feb. 9.-There was a
lively and interesting session of the
senate this afternoon for three hours
when the Noyes-McKenzie cases were
the subject Of discussion. Before the
adjournment a dozen prominent SEN
ators had made speeches and become
entangled in the wrangle.
The discussion WaXed so warm that
Senator Hale asked for an executive
session to prevent any unpleasant ex-
change Of remarks. Senator Hans
brough stated that Judge Noyes had
been a resident of Minnesota for thir-
teen years previous to his appointment
to judge at Nome. and that he knew
him personally and considered him to
be an honorable, upright gentleman.
why. Judge Moves was appointed
upon the recommendation of the late
Senator Davis. and I also urged his
appointment" said the North Dakota
senator.
He had the Endorsement Of the SUI
preme court of Minnesota, the United
States senators of Wisconsin. the
members of the legislature of Mime
scta. the members of the republican
delegation from that state, prominent
lawyers and a majority of the judges,
the congressional delegations of the
Dakotas and the prominent lawyers of
these states.
Il venture to say that there was
new a man who came to Washington
for appointment with as strong an in
dorsement from his state as was given
to Judge Noyes." q,
Senator Hansbrough was inter
rupted here by Senator Bacon, who
sad: "a very prominent man, a high
official in the employ of the govern
ment at Washington, who has studied
the case, told me today that the &C.
ton of the California court in this
case was Infamous"
oOAdLo1 IlOdI Sdlu -JndC he laO
talked with Senator Davis, who told
him that he believed Judge Noyes
pursued the right course, as the con
ditions in Alaska were very peculiar
and his action in appointing receivers
undoubtedly was necessary.
Il had known Senator Davis a long
time" said the aged senator from
Massachusetts,, land, of course,
thought a great deal OF what he said
Later Senator Tillman asked unani-
nous consent to have printed in the
record a complete history of these
cases.
y object" yelled Senator McCum-
Der. In that book there is one line
of evidence and hundreds Of lines OF
lies and false newspaper clippings. ]
protest against such vile and unre-
liable stuff being permitted in the con
gressiona1 records,
.Tll read 1t tomorrow. said Sen.
ator Tillman, land I will say a few
other hot things, too
&EH X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
CATTLE BUSINESS EVOLUTION

HOW THE BRANCHING BUSINESS
WAS CONDUCTED IN EARLY
DAYS, AND THE PRESENT
METHOD.
The first herd of range cattle turned
loose in this country makes a bit of
interesting history, says the Dickinson
Texas, trailed the first herd of cattle
into western North Dakota late in
the fall of 1881. They were owners
of the Hash Knife outfit, and turned
their herd loose seventy-five to ninety
miles southwest of Dickinson. This
outfit did not have the slightest prep
aration for feeding and s%helterjng
stock and as a result of the hard win
ter Of 1882 many of the cattle drift
ed into unsheltered places and perish
ed. Buffalo hunters were also abroad
in those days and many of the Texas
cattle were slaughtered and brought to
Dickinson and sold as elk or buffalo
meat at 5 cents per pound. But these
wealthy Texas people were not to be
discouraged by the loss Of a few
thousand cattle, and the following sea-
son they trailed herds in from the
south. They continued to bring in
southern cattle until upwards of 1O0,-
900 of the Hash Knife brand were
roaming at large in the country and
then came the disastrous winter Of
1867 when it vas estimated that 80
per cent of their stock persisted. This
was a tremendous loss. but the Hash
Knife people were not discouraged and
continued their northern ranch bust
ness until five or six years ago. They
claimed that if they lost all their cat
tie once in five years that they could
still make money in the business. But
local cattlemen have learned that there
is no need Of having any loss in stock,
other than from natural causes, and
the business is now handled with per-
feet safety. All that is required is
shelter and a little hay, say n ton
per head, so that a few fodderings can
be given in $ Of stormy weather.
In the place of a few large herds Of
cattle weSnow find many small ones,
OF 100 to 800 head, and every prudent
rancher doing well.
All the latest styles and shades OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH VIA
THE POPULAR MONON
~ 1890 49, M N aIInrTN aIa@aHtAEA9IssASH

Tourist: tickets to all southern
points. Fifteen days transit limit,
with stopover privileges. All tickets
via Louisville are good for stopover
at French Lick Springs. Through
daily service to Florida, beginning
January 6, 1902. For Ten Routes
to the South, routes folders. etc, adj
dress Frank ]. Reed, general passenger
agent, Monon route, Chicago. or T. 3.
Sessions, general agent passenger de-
partment, 541 Andrls building, Mine
neapolis, MINI.