davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-25

Getting
Rested
|: Now.
Why?
Don't you know?
Know Why, no I don't know.
Daddy went to town.
What for?
Don't you know?
Know Why no.
To get mamma a machine.
Did he get it?
Yes, he got it.
What kind
HARLEM!
Why a Harlem ?
Cause it equals any other.
That the only reason?
No; cheaper than others.
How much did it cost
SIS, cash.
1t is nice, too.
Looks like $50 machine.
1t is good.
Must be. Guaranteed IL years.
Runs light, too.
Most runs itself.
Daddy could run it.
Oh, yes and not swear.
Don't make any noise.
None, hardly.
Baby can sleep and mamma sew.
Oh, yes. Mamma won't get tired.
Daddy's shirt will be finished.
Yes, and a dress for you.
Harlem pleases mamma.
Just ought to hear them talk.
Mamma will get younger now.
Ought to won't work so hard.
Mrs. -- hasn't got a Harlem.
No. Mr.. -- is thinking.
Yes, he's thinking.
Ought not to think too long.
Mrs. - looks tired.
She is tired pulling that old
treadmill.
Mr.. -- ought to try it.
Then he would quit thinking.
What would he do
He'd see the Harlem.
The rest is easy.
We will be pleased to give the names
of Yorkville ladies who are using the
Harlem machine, to those VINO want
to investigate our claims for this ma
chine. We can give you one or more
names as you may want.
SlRAUSS-SM|TH CD.
III IF you have US to do your Com.
mercial Printing you will get what you
want when you want it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-25
The
First National
Bank
of Yorkville

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
Solicits accounts Of Merchants,
Misunderstanding Plants and people
of all lines of business.
Every accommodation extended con-
sistent with sound banking.
Write or call upon US.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-25

Published Wednesday and Saturday.

PUBLISHER RS.
w. ID. GRIST,
O. e. GRIST,
A. n. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-08-25

5T If you have us to do your Com
mercial Printing you will get what YOU
want when you want it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23

for little light on the matter, and
we will gladly give space for reply
from any one or all three OF the hon.
orable gentlemen named. If The
UNION has mistaken your action,
corr ect 1t in these columns, gentle
men. The space is cheerfully and
kindly rendered for this purpose.
In conclusion, the writer desires
to say that the publication Of THE
UNION is simply legitimate bust
ness proposition, and is not depen-
dent upon the county for it's sup
port. But when it feels that for
partisan reasons only it has been
Disseminated against, even at the
cost of Noncompliance with the
law By sworn public officials, it is
going to protest. That has been its
policy all along, and that is its poll
icy today. Copies of this paper
with this article properly marked
is sent to each member of the com
missioner board. A reply from any
or all of them will be welcomed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
Hale Champions Free Range.

John D. Hale of Sturgis, the big
stockman, is probably as out-spoken
a champion of the free range law as
there is in the South Dakota legis-
slature, and he gives it as his judg-
ment that the lands west of the Mis-
souri, river should lease for about
$16 per section on long term lease.
That is the price paid in Wyoming
for similar land, while the price in
South Dakosa is about $45. He is
outspoken in his opposition to the
repeal Of the law, which is now be
ling agitated, since he believes tha'
it would work hardship to tht
small stockman, as well as the larg
er owner, in that it would fore
them to fence around their stock
] where now the settler only has t
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23

they should not kick over little
advance information relative to pri-
ces. Good cattle are going to com
mand good figures in the spring,
better, in fact, than usual.
All this is bound to elicit from the
northwestern grazer the informa
tlon that he doesn't expect to need
any southern cattle this spring any
way; that his range is over-crowdec
and settlers too numerous to justify
continuance in the game.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
A Marvellous Inyentfen.

Wonders never cease! A machine
has been invented that will cut, paste
and hang wall paper. The field of in.
ventions and discoveries seems to b.,
unlimited. Notable among great dis
coveries is Or. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption. 1t has done world
of good for weak ludgs and saved many
life. Thousands have used it. and
conquered grip, bronchitis, pneum onis
and consumption. Their general YER
dict is, sits the best and most reliable
medicine for throat and lung trouble.
Every SOC and $l.00 bottle guaranteed
by Fallon, the druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
The Official Papers.

The board of county commission
ers last Saturday selected the Jour
nal of this city, the Recorder of
Keystone, and the News OF Hill City
as the three official papers of the
county for 1903.
While, the matter is not OF vital
Importance to The UNION, it has al
ways thought that the selection OF
the county's official papers was
made with view Of placing the pro-
ceedings Of the board before the lar
gest possible number of taxpayers.
In this years selection, however, no
such idea seemed to be entertained
by the honorable board, as two out
of the three newspapers chosen have
a much smaller circulation in Pen
nington county than has The UNION.
Furthermore, the law demands that
when possible the board shall choose
4 hree newspapers represent ting
three separate political parties. If
the Journal is correct in chasing
the Hill City News as 1popullst,'
then in choosing the official papers
for this year the commissioners
have failed to comply with the law
8 The UNION is a DEMOCRATIC paper
and it seems that one populist anc
two republican papers have been Sc
lected, with a plain Dissemination
against the democrats.
To boil the whole matter down t,
its real import, it looks like the ac
4 tion of the commissioner board il
this affair was simply a piece Of %
litical preference, based on narro,
partisan prejudice, with a total dis
regard for. the best service to tn
greatest number Of taxpayers, a
we'll as a noncompliance with th
law in the case-this at the hand
of three public officials sworn t
lawfully fulfill and discharge the d,
ties Of their positions impartially
THE Union, however, hopes that
is mistake in this assumption, b,
it does not believe that it is.
The columns of this paper al
open to Messrs. Cross, Miller az
Feigel, the present commissioners
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
Boosting Stocker Prices Early.

Boosting StOcker Prices Early.
Acting as the advance agent Of
southwestern prosperity, W. P. An
derson is already abroad predicting
high prices for yearlings and twos
this spring, says the Chicago Live
Stock World. The prophetic An
derson asserts that $50, 900 twos are
in the hands of steer pasture men,
confrmatory Of which statement he
displays document purporting to
be verified list OF Panhandle hold.
ings.
Good twos, AYERS Mr.. Anderson,
will be worth $25, ard in order tc
impress on northwestern grazers
the advisability of supplying thei,
needs without delay he adds thai
the stock is in good shape and ready
| to move early.
There are other signs that th,
southwestern steer man is figuring
on bonanza year. His organ, th'
West Texas Stockman, predicts 81
for yearlings and s25 for twos, add
| ing that when good conditions an,
breeding are taken into considera
tion they are worth the money. ]
then adds:
As our northwestern friends pu
themselves to more or less troubl
every year to find out the exat
u number of cattle above the line tha
. will be offered for sale in the spring
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23


Col. Frank Stewart Stands Pat.
At the meeting Of the National
Live Stock association at Kansas
City last week President Springer
handled the proposed packing trust
without gloves, declaring that the
stockmen of the country would re-
fuse to sell stock to the trust, would
conduct their own stock yards and
packing houses and would fight the
trust to a finish. Secretary Frank
M. Stewart of the Western South
Dakota Stoekgrowers' association
was present and states that Presi-
dent Springer is correct in his posi-.
ton. Col. Stewart says:
Il am in thorough accord with
President Springer's attack. l do
not consider any action the cattle
men Of the country can take legiti-
mately against the proposed pack
ers combine will be too radical.
think speak the sentiment OF the
South Dakota delegation to this con.
vention when I say that they are
unanimously in accord with Presi
1 dent Springer, and that they ar.
J, |ready to back him and the Nationa
association in any move atmay b.
], started toward thwarting the pur
poses Of the proposed trust
Educate Your bowels with Cascarers.
Candy Ca.hartic, cure constipation foreye,
0os nC. @ G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man enduring
pains Of accidental outs, wounds, bruis-
es, scalds. sore feet or stiff joints. But
there's no need os it. Buclsn's Arnica
Salve will kill ths pain and cure the
trouble. Best salve on earth for piles,
too. 25c at Fallon's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23

fence his crop. There are two sides
to the question and both have able
champions, and on the side oppos-
ing Mr.. Hale is ex-Land Commits
sioner Dave Eastman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
Domestic Troubles.

It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having DR.. Kings New Life Pills
around Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve, but
cure. Csc at Fallon's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23

Mems Black Cashmere Suits, good quality
and dressy-a genuine bargain sensation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23
Brown Bros. California Clothing
Room is What We Need, so Winte
FINAL FUR REDUCTIONS.

FTNAZ r Of1 HEDUC IONS.
This unsurpassed opportunity Furs Coats Bo Scar
Coarees will quickly gasped by ELL who appreciate
values These prices unmatchabe in this CITY,
$25 for Asrachan Jackets that s355o
is for Astrachan Jackets and Capes that sold for
13 for fine Astrachan Capes.
aa1@ third off on N1ufs, Boas and Collarettes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-01-23

HEhTn 600 PAIRS Of odd Mems and Young Mems
PNM Pants from S. several styles Of
IV W Mems goood wool at S2 Mems fine all wool
pants, perfect in make, at sass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
STOCK
MIN TO MEET
important Papers
to Be Read
at Hilo.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
be held this year at Hilo. it being the
policy of the Association to not confine
such gatherings to the capital city as
so many OF the interests attached to
the organization belong to the other
islands, Hawaii in particular being the
residence of many members.
Spreckels Hall. Hilo. has been chosen
as the meeting place, the date being set
for Thursday, November 10. at 3 n. M
After the regular business and the an
nual reports of President ID. p. X. Isen-
berg and Secretary A. +. Judd the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year will
take place, followed by a series Of pa
pers on stock and their treatment,
selection and folders, that promises I'M
usual interest.
The lately brought forward industry
OF algaroba beans for fodder will be
treated by President Isenberg in a spe-
cial paper which is being looked for
ward to with considerable interest as
the results of Mr.. Isenbergs practical
experiments will be incorporated in the
essay.
Mr. Louis Won Tempsky of Maui has
been giving much attention to the new
and dangerouS plant pest Pamakani
and win read II paper on the subject.
One extremely interesting and iDpor-
tant paper has been prepared by Jared
G.. Smith upon the Relation of the
Federal Experiment Station TO the
Grazicrs." Another essay which has
been looked forward to is that of the
Government entomologist, II. c. l.. Per
kins. upon the progress of the Lam
taua Bugs Experiment" Mr. Perkins's
late operation may prohibit him from
sending his paper to the meeting, but
it will in any event be published when
received.
The fun list of papers which will be
presented by their authors is as fol-
lows. 1t is expected that all stock
breeders on Hawaii will attend the
meeting:
/. j. Monsarrat, Island Horses"
Q John Cullen, Dairy Folders"
3. d. =. r. Iscnberg, "Kiawe Fod-
der in the Dairy
A. +. c. Krauss, Modern Methods
In Animal Husbandry, With Sugges-
lions For Local Conditions"
5. George G. Munro, Devon Cattle,
Their Adaptability to Our Low Level
Ranges"
6. \. w. Carter, THE Advantages Of
Spraying"
I. L. Won Tempsky, "Pamakani, a
Plant Pest on the Range"
s. Jared G. Smith, "The Relation OF
the Federal Experiment Station to the
Graziers."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
TRADES GIVE WAY
TO SOUTH WIND

A writ of habeas corpus may be serv.
ed on the weather prophet to produce
in Honolulu the cool trades which he Is
alleged to have purloned several days
ago and sent to an unknown part of the
Pacific. cunningly substituting for them
a hot, suffocatng zephyr from the
South. The zephyr, also, is said to be
charged with heat from the active era
1t is noticeable that Mr.. Wilcox,
Home Rule nominee for Sheriff, is get
ting as close as he can to the Chinese
He is even dining some of them at
the principal hotels. Can it be that
the willy Bob is telling them that an
investment in Home Rule friendship
would net big returns from open fan
tan and paka pic games later on?
Perish the thought! No one could be-
lieve 1t even of Bob even IL they found
the evidence of it in gas tank. Asked
ourselves, we should venture the
thought that Bob is about to change
his religion again and Is looking I'D
facts about Buddhism and the wor-
ship of ancestors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
INDUSTRIES
SPECIFIED
JaredSmith Names
Nine SuitabI,
Varieties.

Jared Smith, director of the Gov
eminent Experiment Station, arrived in
Hilo last Saturday after visitins the
coffee plantations and tobacco Xperi-
ment station in Hamakua. Mr.. Smith
had been invited to address the mem
bers of the Hilo Agricultural society
at a meeting on Saturday and listed
Hilo for that purpose. During rs re-
marks Mr.. Smith said:
"It appears to me that the condi-
tions in Hamakua, both as to sill and
climate, are favorable to the dltva-
ton of tobacco. Thus far nothing more
than preparing the soil has beer done.
The plants must be protected bysheet-
ing and this material was ddered
from the East and shipped to rs I'M
fortunately, by the way of Cape Torn.
AS this means unnecessary delayan-
other order has been sent to the cast
and the material will be shipped by
the direct route
MY Investigations in this Terr.ory
convince me that Hawaii has reat
possibilities for diversified industies;
aside from sugar, rice, taro and cffee
there are opportunities for dzen
more. 1t is surprising to note the
number and varieties of marketable
S''"ihS vi 'he iSldiluS 40
without apparent care. Agriculti.e
may be divided into two classes: tat
for EXPORT and that for domestic en-
sumption. In most places the domesSc
asriculturist obtains the best resuts
from his labors because in nearly d.
cry locality the population corsunks
1t. But here in Hawaii growing fir
export Is the most profitable AmoHg
the many varieties which are, or my
be, produced here for export will
name bananas, manioc, arrowroo.,
castor, beans. cabbages, onions, dried
beans, pineapples and sisal. These
l name as being suitable for cultiva-
tion by the small farmer; sugar is a
kingdom of its own."-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
CROWDS ON
THE P2OTET
Many People Visited
French Cruiser
Yesterday.

Public interest centered on the
French cruiser Protet yesterday after
Inoonnoon and the harbor presented an
animated scene with the launches and
shore boats plying continuous trade
in carryin visitors of both sexes to
the Gallo war machine.
People who missed the band concert,
people looking for a breath of air,
folks interested in ships and those who
go down to sea in them, were all ready
to get to the comparatively cool water
front away from the volcano wealth.
err Linen suits and dainty dresses
were donned, boats hired or the
Frenchman's launches taken advan-
tage of, and soon a crowd gay enough
to remind officers and men alike of La
Belle France they had left behind
them, had boarded the ship and for
the time being, captured her, the
ships complement members of the
"politest nation in the world" surrend-
ering at discretion.
The warship, trimmed for inspection,
her razor like ram headed for the
shore, seemed solidly set on founda-
lions that reached the bottom of the
harbor. The water was CLASSY and the
grim, forbidding. yet fascinating re-
Election Of the big cruiser showed ev-
cry stout fighting mast, every turret
and sponsor, the frowning muZzles
and the brilliant tricolor that hardly
found breeze sufficient to display its
folds.
Boat booms We're swung to port
and starboard with ladders pending
from them down which the nimble
sailors clambered to man the boats.
The holidav, attire, gay laughter and
little shouts of surprise or wonder
ment the polite attentions of the re-
ceiving officers, all seemed in strange
contrast to the paraphernalia of war
that served only as a means of con-
versation and entertainment.
Wandering and wondering parties
under the guidance of a white clad,
gold bedizened officer, inspected the
ship from engines to bridge and list
ened puzzled but smiling to the en-
deavors OF their guide to translate
technical terms into understandable
American.
Many of the officers of the Protet
speak English fuently and the parties
under their care were duly impressed
with the prestige of the grand Repub-
lies sea power. In the cabins little
parties discussed refreshments and ex-
changed greeting or "reminiscences,
while others went as fancy led them,
free of the ship, meeting with efforts
of hospitality from Jean in the fore
castle, messieurs the warrant officers,
the dapper lieutenants to the COM
manding officer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
CABLE IS VISIBLE
ON OCEAN BOTTOM

Probably Uncle Sans coast defenses
about Honolulu will before long be
such as to minimize any danger of
electric strand that unites Hawaii with
the outer world. All the same, the
wonderfully translucent properties of
the ocean near Hawaiis reefs make
the Pacific cable more exposed than
many people may deem credible.
Il have seen the Pacific cable this
morning. one passenger said to an
other aboard the steamer Kinau on
approaching the harbor entrance Sat
urday forenoon.
What do you mean-a cablegram
come aboard?'" was the questioning
response.
No, but the real Pacific cable lying
upon the bottom of the ocean"
Finding his statement received with
incredulity. the first passenger referr-
ed the sceptical one to Captain Free
man. who promptly verified the fact.
So clear is the water off shore that
the cable is visible, where it curves in
from the ocean to round Diamond
Head, at a depth of 90 fathoms or a.
bout l4O feet when the surface is COM
paratively smooth. Such remarkable
transparency of ocean water is known
only in a few parts of the world be-
sides the vicinity of Honolulu harbor.
1t is said that the wreck of the bark
entine William Carson, sunk by col
lision beyond Diamond Head four years
ago, may still be seen from the decks
of passing steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
FACTS FOR SMALL FARMERS.


we nope that MT. LANSING the Ca
pane Immigration Agent the ffol''o-
'loh committee ana the Lana commas
nioii'r VIII not iali' when tiey a"S"ei
'et'erS from i''quirihE si''a'i iari''e'9'
10 enclose tre statement o'hciaiiy iii"oe
Ut hlo by Jared S'nlth' director vi
'ne ohi'eu suites Experiment ''''i""'
or the export crops Whlch FARMERS may
prohtably grow here.
lhese lhciude:
bananas,
slsai'
Mahloc'
Arro"root'
castor Beans.
caopases'
onions
Dried Beans
Pineapples.
Every one OF these products Is sal
able In the san Francisco market.
Each can be grown here to good ad-
vantage Later II Is hoped to add TO
the list:
Nahiiia'
Tobacco,
Ginseng
cocoa.
AS Tor domestic agriculture-the
things produced on small farms which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13

Great Britain Is reluctant to stay
in the Japanese alliance If it means
war, Nobody can blame her, for as
surely as she draws the sword against
Russia. France Will draw it against
her and then for the general European
war which has been prophesied for
over twenty years. Since the 5000 OOO,-
600 Boer episode was over Great Brit
ain has been in a thrifty peaceable
mood and the prospect of paying out
billion of dollars or more for the
sake of keeping Russia out of Japans
back country does not appeal to her
business instincts. We may well be-
iieve that If war comes John Bull will
content himself with standing afar off
and selling goods to both sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13
ter on Mauna Loa.

Ter on hduHd LOa.
The weather prophets guilt is I'M
questioned The cool trade winds.
which came across the Pail, down Ma
noa valley and over Kaimuki from
Waialae have completely disappeared.
and the whole trouble is laid at Ly-
decker's door. There is almost unques-
toned belief that the substitution OF
the simmering zephyrs took place in the
dead of night while all good Honolulu
people were asleep. It's up to the
weather man TO return the missing
trades.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13

A LINGERING COUGH may result
in consumption. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cures coughs. colds and in
fuenza. 1t contains no harmful sub
stance and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-13

Architect Traphagen has submitted
the plans for the N. G.. II. armory in
Honolulu to Superintendent Cooper.
Col Jones says that while all the APP
pointments cannot be completed at
once, the structure will be made suit
able for occupancy with the means ex-
pected to be available when the con-
tract is let.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-19

was then unheard of. Instead of
a cravat, the high stock was worn by
every one. Boots we're worn by
nearly every one. It used to be a
fad" to sport a large silk pocket
handkerchief; linen was seldom
used except on wedding occasions.
The gentlemen were punctili6us
about wearing straps to their pants,
buttoned on under their boots. But
few gentlemen, if n.y., wore whisk-
ers; every one prided himself on
keeping a pair of good z
Rut1ed shirt fronts we're worn only
by the very fashionable. When a
shirt front was "done up nice" and
fresh it was beautiful indeed. Gen.
[. Bankhead McGruder, it is said,
never went into battle without a
front of this kind on, and had gold
lace stitched to every frill. Wheth-
er he wore a front like this when he
fought the battle of Malvern Hill,
we cannot saw, but the roar of mus
kerry was not broken for five hours.
j. B.. ALEXANDER, M. D.