davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
Saved Her Chua's Life.

"In three weeks our chubby
little boy was changed by pneu-
moHia almost to a skeleton"
writes Mrs, W. Watkins, Of Pleas
ant City. o. "a terrible cough
set in, that, IN spite of n good
doctors treatment for several
weeks, grew worse every day.
We then used DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. and
our darling was soon sound and
we'll. We are sure this grand
medicine saved his life" Millions
know it's the OILY sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung dis
eases Crawford Bros. and j. F.
Mackey & Go. guarantee satisfac-
ton, SOC, $l.00. Trial bottles free.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

No H. leaving Ian caster as u To-, makes
close connection at Chester with Southern
Railway No. SO for Charlotte anu points north;
ana Seaooard Air Line Atlanta Special" for
Auanta and points west Also with Carolina
northwestern Ry. No. 10 for Lenoir, N G
and intermediate points, and Southern Rail
way No 80 for Columbia and points south.
No. IL, leaving Chester aUV a. M. connects
with Southern Ry., No. 36 from Col Imbia and
points south; Seabonrd Air Line "A tlsnta Spe
ciai' from Northern and Eas tern POINTS and
Southern Ry, No. SO from Northern and East.
ern points, and at Lancaster with y Q. & q. e.
for BlacASpurg.
No io, waving Lancaster g. Is p. M, connects
at Lancaster with s. c. 4 q. f.. from Camden
and Marion, Southern Ry. No % atC hester for
Charlotte and points north.
No. IL, leaving Chester 10 90 a M, connectsLt
Chester with southern Railway No 81 from
Columbia and points south
LEROY SPRINGS,
y. hi. II EAIH, President
Gen'l. Pas. A gent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
A Legacy Of the 0PtR.

Ia often rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack OF
appetite, energy and am bition,
with diS0rdered liver and kid.
ney's often follow an attack
OF this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bit
ters, the splendid tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderful
ly strengthen the nerves, build
up the spirits after an attack of
grip. If suffering, try them. Only
6Oc. Perfect satIsfa ction guaran.
teed by Crawford Bros. and j. F.
Mackey d Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

ness or calling where license is
based upon income, to furnish the
Town Treasurer, upon demand,
with statement, under oath,
showing the amount derived from
said business or vocation for the
last fiscal year ending December
3lst, 1902, and in any case where
license is desired to follow any of
said vocatiouS or businesses dur
ing the fiscal year 1908 that are
based upon income for same, by
beginners, new comers or transi-
ent practitioners, the lowest
schedule shall be the amount to
be paid for the year or any part
thereof, when not otherwise speci.
fed:
Attorneys at Law, each or
firm with income $500 per
annum, or less, per year 300
With income over $500
and not over $1,000 per an
mum, per year 1000
For each additional 500 Of
income over 5000 per an
mum, per year 100
Practicing Physicians.e each
or firm, with income $500
per annum, or less, per year 500
With income over $500and
not over $1,000 per annum,
per year 1000
Fer each additional $100of
income over $1,000 per an
mum, per year LOO
Dentists or tooth extract
ors, resident, each or firm,
with income 500 per an
mum or less, pur year 500
With income over 5000 and
not over $1,000 per annum,
per year 1000
For each additional 800
of income over $1,000 per
annum, per year 100
Dentists or tooth extract
ors (transienD, per week
$3 90 ; per month ; 90
Brokers or commission
Merchants, each or firm,
with income $500 per an
mum or less, per year 500
With income over $500
and not over $1,000 per
annum, per year 1000
For each additional 800
of income over $1,000 per
annum, per wear 100
Telegraph Companies or
Agencies, each, for bust
ness done exclusively with
in the Town OF Lancaster.
but not including any busi.
ness done to or from
points without the State
and not including any
business done for the Gov
ernment of the United
States,its officers or agents, 1000
Express Companies or
Agencies. each, for bust
ness done exclusively with
in the Town of Lancaster,
butnot including any busi-
ness done to or from points
without the State, and not
including any business
done for the Government
of the United States, its
officers or agents, 1000
Kerosene Oil Companies or
Agencies having stationary
or portable tanks for re-
ceiving and storing of oil,
each, 5000
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

s ionary tanks, but selling
Q III original packages, each 5000
l., Oil, creosote or fernoline
companies, each 1000
, Fire Insurance companies,
each, per year 500,
Lille Insurance companies,
resident agentsl per year 500
= Life Insurance companies,
including mutual or CO.
: operative companies (tran.
D sient agents) per week
, $5 90; per month 1000
Sewing Machine companies
or Agents (transienO per
week $2.C0; per month 500!
Photographers (resident)
in permanent building,per
year 500
Photographers (transient
in temporary ba!iIing, per
week $500; per month 500
} Auctioneers, per day $500;
per year 1000
Barber shops, Per chair,
, Main Street., per yoar 500
Each additional chair, per
year 500
} Back street, per year 800
Each additional! chair, per
year 200
Hotels or Boarding houses
with transient rates ex-
ceeding 800 per day, per
D year, 5000.
Hotels or Boarding houses
with transient rates not
D exceeding $1.00 per day,
per year 500.
Restaurants includingright
to sell fish indoors only.
} per quarter $500; per
year 10 90
Meat Market, including
, right to sell fish indoors
only, on Main Street, pei
year % 90
. On back street, per year 1900
Dealers in fish or oysters,
indoors, per year 800
. with street privileges, per
quarter $1,000; per year 1000
Sales, Livery or Feed
Stables, or all, per year $500
0 A Il dealers, transient or
otherWi ise, in horses or
mules, not doing business
D in licensed stables, per
week $1,000; per year $500.
Public Drays, one horse,
D $5 co; two horse, per year 80.
Public Hacks, one horse,
$5 90; two horse, per year 80.
Dealers i'll ice, per season 500
ltinerant traders or ven-
ders of any goods, wares or
merchandise, per day 81
to S3, in the discretion of
the Mayor.
IuhilC billiard, pool, baga-
telle tables, each, per year 1000
Bowling Alleys, for each
alley, per year 500
Shooting gallery, per day
81; per week SO; per
month 500
Bill Posters, per day 81;
per year 1000
Circuses equestrian shows,
menagerie, per day $40 to
$50, in the discretion of
} the Mayor. 4
Circuses. for procession in
the streets, and located out
of town, per day $40 to
$50, in the discretion of
} the Mayor.
Theatrical performances or
other exhibitions, not local,
per day 81 to $25, in the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04

merChants, stocK SlU TO
5000 5000, per year zoo
Merchants, stock $500 to
1000 $1,000, per year 800
Merchants, stock $1,000 to
500 $4,000, per yea. 400
Merchants, stock $4,000 to
o.oo $4,000. per year 6.OC
Merchants, stock $4,000 to
$4,000, per year 500
Merchants, stock $4,000
oo to $I5, 900, per year 900
Merchahts, stock $4,000
to $4,000, per year 12.OC
Oo Merchants, stock $4,000
to $4,000, per year 1906
Merchants, stock 100000
M to $4,000, per year 20.OC
Merchants, stock $4,000
and over, per year 5000
< 90 Drug stores and jewelers.
licensed as merchants.
10 90 Building Contractors, en-
ploying one to five work
m men, per year OC
Building Contractors. en-.
90 ployipg five TO ten work
2 90 men, per year 1000
Hnild,ng Contractors, en-
200 ploying more than ten
"orkmen, per year 20 0(
Newspapers, ,oach,per year SOC
Newspapers with Job Of
1000 flee combined, per year 75c
job office, each, per year 500
Painters or Timers, work
ing one to five hands, per
o.Vo year SOC
Working five toker hands,
per year loco
Working more than Ten
10 90 hands, per year 2o.oc
Oculists or opticians, or
specialists on throat, ear,
eye or nose, per year 1000
% 90 RaiIroad companies, each,
1900 tor business done cEolus.
'7cly within The town Of
} 90 Lancaster, but not 'nc'"t-
ing any business done to
1000 or from points without the
State, and not including
>. oo any business done tor the
government OF the United
States, it's officers VI IS
agents $500
Telephone Compauirv, each
for business done cactus.
cow lively within the town of
Lancaster, but not includ-
oO lng any business done to
or from points without the
7 so State, and not including
; 90 any business done for the
government of the United
States, its officers or agents,
for each phone, per year "a
BottliDg works, soda water
or otherwise, per year SOC
Blacksmiths, per year, for
,ooo 1st forge IS; for each ad-
i0'0' ditional forge So,
Carnage or wagon repair
500 ers or carpenter shops,
separate or combined, per
year Csc
500 Brick manufacturers, per
year SOC
1000 Book agents, yer year SOC
Lightning rod agents or
dealers, per year 25oc
Land surveyors, per year SOC
Cotton ginneries, first gin
So; each additional gin,
per year SO.
Lumber yards, per year SOC
Lumber agents or brokers,
per year SOC
Concluded on Third Page
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-04
LANCASTER ~ CHESTER
RAILWAY.
Between Chester and Lancaster.

DeIWSBH CneSCer and Lancaster,
Schedule In Eject November 9th, 1902
DaHY Eccept SmndUy.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Don't overlook the two weeks cash sale at J. J. Hodnett's, commencing May 22nd.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
MESA
.................:..:.:..:.:...:..;....,.:....

MT. Dave Strohl yesterday was trans ferred from the Mesa and Phoenix train to the Maricopa and Phoenix train. where he will punch tickets and keep cool" Dave is a very genial conductor and has a host of friends who will miss his joviaL smale and rich gag. Mrs. Strohl will remain in Mesa for some time yet.
 Elder Randall and Fuller of Pine. Arizona. occupied the pulpit at the ta- bernacle in very able discOurses on the gospel Sunday.
 Services and Sunday school were held in Mesa in all of the churches Sunday for the first time in three weeks. they having been discontinued on account of q few cases of scarlet fever fouH6 in the city. but the dreaded disease was quarartined and no new cases came down, and Friday the buildings were thoroughly fumigated and i'uate5 turned loose. and yesterday Mark Newell. the last to recover was up town.
 Mir Lee BriZzee was a business Visi- or to Phoenix yesterday.
 J. $. Peterson yesterday shipped two cars of cattle from Mesa, one consIsErd to H. Etz at Benson and one car to Hurley at Phoenix.
 J. NJ Je1Se Steele went to Phoenix yesterday and arranged for tickets fo. himself ana wife, and today they will start for Indianapolis. Ind, the homo of his childhood. where they will spend a month with his mother. They will be away about three months. spending the remainder of the time in Iowa with his brothers.
 Albert Fuller arrived in Mesa from
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Pine Friday last with a bunch of goo feeders, and says there will be another bunch in Tuesday from the same place belonging to his brother.
 Mrs. C. II. Starr returned from South Carolina Saturday. where she went some time since as the companion of Miss Phelps. who spent the most of the winter here. Mrs Starr had delight. full trip. but was glad to set back to Mesa-in fact. we are told they could not hold her away any longer.
 Mir. w. H. Wallace. assisted by J. C.. Spangler. spent a very successful day Saturday south of Mesa. They took subscriptions for 1 300 acres of land. F. T. Poneroy took subscriptions for 564 acres. The farmers in this section are beginning to realize that il isn't ques- tion of shall ! go in:" but 'caH J get in2"
 A business meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the M. F. church Wednesday night. June Sd, at the close of prayer meeting.
 c. W. Stone and family left this ev- ening for the mountains and will re- main until the 10th of the month. In fact. Mir Stone will be away most of T will occasionally return to Mesa to re- main a day CT two. but will not put in much time here until the warm weather | closes down for the season. Just about ! the time Mr. Stone had his goods pack ] ed for travelling he had d big run of | business in optical goods. ris success 1 in handling defective vision has been 1 something phenomenal of late. He has fitted a number of cases. and given per i feet satisfaction, that other opticians had failed to understand. He will be missed by those of us who have to re main here during the vacation season ] of the prosperous inhabitant. N. Dror- 1 baugh has, however. purchased DOT : tion of Stones stock of watches and ] jewelry and will carry on the business ] at the old stand during Mir. Stones absence.
 1 Manager C. w. Lewis of the COnsoli- ! dated ranch reports every ything woVing along smoothly these days They have 200 acres of wheat and barley. which
 the harvesters are now working on
 and 32O acres of alfalfa all of whicl 1 was watered by one pumping plant
 hoisting water from three wells. Two { wells have just been started up and tn, drilIers are Crowding work on the Oth
 CTS This is a case where Dr. \. J
 Chandler has made the desert bloom not as rose. but with breadstuffs ana
 food for many head of stock this win
 ter.
 Mrs. Anderson will accompany Mir
 Stone and family as far as Globe ant
 from there will go to Colorado to visi
 with her daughter during the sum
 meT.
 MT. Greenland. head carpenter of th'
 r. & r.. section house, at 2.2O p. m
 fell and struck on his right side an,
 broke two ribs in the front and bacl
 and will be laid up fer about tw,
 months.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
Money to Loan at Low Rates
State Mutual Building & Loan AssOGiaiil

C. J. WADE. Sec. lil s. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
HOTEL COLUMBIA,

Cl2 s. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal. Very central. light airy roorns. 90 cents to $1 per day. Special rates by the week or month. Community kitchen and roof garden.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

When a woman is in love she's not far from the limit of either happiness or misery. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

President Roosevelt in an address yesterday advised the poor not 10 envy the ricu, He might as we'll tell people not to long for curly hair.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

surance agents get after him.-AtChi- son Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

When a man joins a lodge he expects it to do" something for him.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02
T E M P E
c. G. CLIPPINGER. Mgr.

Mrs Fleming. who has been working at the Hotel Casa Loma for the past year. left yesterday for her former home in New York.
 MT and Mrs A. Walsworth have been visiting friends in PhoniX.
 MT. Harry Trussler was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 MT. W. J. Kingsbury was visitor in Phoenix Monday.
 The new brick building of w. Luken is nearly completed.
 Dr. and Mrs. De Wore, Mrs. Thompson and a few other friends went out fish ing Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Herzberg have been visiting friends on the South Side.
 MT and Mrs. z. W. Luken of Phoenix have been visiting their parents.
 Mir Charles Wolf has been visiting Phoenix friends.
 Jack Campbell came to Tempe yes terday.
 James McHawI of Tucson was a business visitor in Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-02

Call and see our complete line of summer underwear. From 2Oc to $l.5O per garment. Remember, we're lead CTS. Hyder Bros.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27
As to Venezuela.

Venezuela. where Germany and Eng
land are SO anxious to gain foothold.
mas n larger area than the combined
areas of the great states of Texas.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama. Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas. In figures its area amounts
to about 100000 square miles. The
population is 100000 less than that
of Massachusetts. In 1891 it was p
323.527. The capital, Caracus, has 75.-
600 inhabitants, Maracailo $4,000. La
Guayra $4,000 and Barcelona about
$4,000. About one person out of every
10 is pure white. while the others are
the descendants of black slaves, mu-
la attoes. etc, and Indians.
The republic has three Zones-hot.
temperate. and cool-according to the
elevation of the land. The lowlands
in the northwest are very torrid.
Here great quantities of coffee and
cacao are raised, which form the
largest agricultural exports of the
country. The cacao is sent mainly to
France, Germany and Spain, and the
coffee. which averages Il yearly crop
of $1,000 tons. to the United States.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27

y recent invention promises to res
cue people from burning buildings
with no more panic than attends IA
pleasure trip of a Ferris wheel. On
steel platforms near the roofs of
buildings are erected friction wheels.
clutching devices and governors for
controlling endless chains. The lat
ter in normal times are folded and
held in receptacles near the operating
machinery. The pressure of an elec-
trio button at any window-Sill or in
the hotel office or in any corridor re-
leases the chains and causes them to
hang conveniently in front of the
windows. Interference with the cir
cult. by fire or accident, also brings
the chains into readiness. Attached
to the chains throughout their length
are loops to be used as stirrups. The
weight of ii body on the chains starts
the revolutions at any speed predeter-
mined in the setting of the mechan-
ism.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27
The Crooked Coal Relief Bill.

An examination of the measure that
recently passed congress purporting
to put coal on the free list for one
year is a delusiOn and snare. 1t was
rushed through without discussion.
and is mere tub thrown to the
whale of public demand for relief. 1t
contains two provisions:
First, the one provision of the bill
as it passed the house, requiring the
secretary of the treasury Ito make a
full rebate of duties imposed by law
ON all coal of every form and descrip-
tion imported into the United States
for the period of one year after the
passage of this act"
Second. the provision of an amend
ment adGed by the senate that the
provisions of paragraph Az of the
tariff act of July "a, 1897. shall not
hereafter be construed to authorize
the imposition of any duty upon an
thracite coal
Both of these provisions are thor
oughly characteristic of protectionist
legislative work. Both of them leave
room for Juggling in construction and
administration by the secretary of the
treasury. The Chicago Chronicle dis
cussing these provisions says:
IF it was the intention of the house
to admit all coal free for one year
why did it. not say so in plain Eng
lish? What need was there for re-
quiring importers to pay duty at all
if it be paid back to them? Why did
it not provide simply that the secre-
tary of the treasury should collect nc
duty on amy kind of coal for ore
year?
The rebate is sinister device oi
tariff monopoly schemers in more re
speets than one. In the first place. il
is device to favor only those inn
porters who have plenty of money an6
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27
Strenuous No Longer.

Strenuosity has paHed. We have
heard so much of it. says the Phila-
delphia Post. that we skip the phrase,
just as we grew wearied of the word
crank or the apt innocuous desue-
tude. Within the present year five
college professors made speeches
from the same platform. All but one
mentioned the strenuous life. Four
cabinet officials opened the campaign.
All were true to the strenuous. But
there was so much of it that audi
ences began to smile. and when ridi-
cule begins strenuosity quits. Even
President Roosevelt in one of his lat
est speeches dropped strenuousity and
pleaded eloquently for the simple life.
which is only another phrase for the
practical life.
Change. and not idleness. is the only
true rest. Edison reads novels. Nor
gan loves art. District Attorney Je-
rome is first rate carpenter. Lord
Salisbury is an expert chemist. Presi-
dent Cassatt is the best road builder
in the United States. In literature
the clearing house of ability-aston-
ishment is frequently that the best
books are not written by profession
al writer's. In the recent unprecedent-
ed irruption of fiction there are many
business names. and they will in
crease with the years. We investigate
and we find that all great work can be
traced back to business and its
discipline. The living principle of
constant work is based on business.
With the experience and variety it
gives comes the broader understand
ing of life and of character. When
this gets on the printed page it is
real; when it is expressed in dollars
and cents it counts nightly; when it
shows in men and women it makes for
higher and better living; when it is
summed up in all it's relations it eX-
hibits the credit totals of society and
civilization.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27

the government economically admin
istered;
Recognized no difference between a
rascal of his own party and one of the
other side, but helped send to Jail
democrats whose policy it was to
work for their own pockets all the
time;
Opposed consistently paternalism
and Capitalization in the federal gov
ernment;
Ruled the party by brains rather
than by wind power or brute force.
The erection of a good statue of
Samuel J. Tilden would indeed be u
great public service.
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27
CLEANING FREE.
Office 1907 Second Ave.
ROCK ISLAND.
Over Speiders Drug Store.

Publication N0tice-OhRncery.
State of Illinois, lss
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court May term, 1903.
Court of Honor,
vs.
Frederick C. Skinner, Harold A. Jensen
Anidavit OF non-residenoe OF the de efendant,
Frederick G Skinner. impleaded with the
above defendant, Harold A Jensen having
been fled In the clerks once OF the cir
cult court of the said county. nosice is
therefore hereby given to the said Lon
resident defendant that the complainant
dled it's bill of complaint In said court on
the chancery side thereof, on the 9th
day of January, 1908, and that thereuPon
a summons issued out of said court wherein
said suit is now pending, returnao'e on the
first Monday In the month of May next, as
Is by law required. Now, unless you. the
said nonresident defendant above named,
Frederick c. skinner, shall personally oe ana
appear before the said circuit court, on the
first day of the next term thereof, 70 oe noi-
den at nock Island. in and for the said county
on the first Mopday In May next, auo plead,
answer or demur to the said complainant 5
bill of complaint. the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated VIII De
taken as confessed and q decree entered
against you according to the prayer OF SAID
bill. -,
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
Ro TX Island Illinois, January 6th: lst5
WILLIAM B RIsSE, Complainants Soncitors-
Rock Island Argus., 1903-01-27

"A beautiful view. glimpse into
wonderful depths, a woman's soul"'
II suppose you mean the mermaid"
the child nodded wisely. He dreamed
fairy visions too.
But Truitt did not recount his adven-
ture at the club that night.
Hurry, June, dear. Frank is tramp
ing the library carpet threadbare in his
impatience, and the carriages are wait
ing"
Aunt Sara was in high excitement.
She hovered over the bride with little
motherly dips.
''And to think it's all my doings" she
murmured, proudly surveying the girls
glowing beauty, rosy aurora, with the
iImy clouds of the veil about her.
Il always said you, two were made
for each other, and then when at last
did get you together down at Fern
Villa you were so horrid to Frank!
Why, l was almost i'll despair. But
now CO. and God bless you"
"You are u dear auntie"-the tender
| lips pressed the wrinkled face-"and
have been u mother to me, but think
our match was Gods doing. not yours
or mine.'' And she fiOated in her trail
ing clouds of glory down the stairs.
AS he looked up and saw her coming
something rose in his throat and choked
the fiattering words that would have
risen to his lips. a great humility came
over him, as it does TO every manly fel-
low to follow whom woman forsakes
all else.
AS they turned after the solemn cere-
mony, arm in arm, and passed up e
aisle to the jubilant strains of "Fai l.
| full and True" he whispered into lie
spray of orange blossoms that dropped
near his left shoulder:
well, little wife, your catch isn't
very big today. is ii -
LILLIAN C. PASCHALa