davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
THE RURAL POLICE QUESTION.
Need For Such System In the South
Is Great.

NeeQ = or SuCn d SyStCHl III liS SOAt'
Is Great.
The Manufacturers Record is Of the
opinion that all southern states ought
to have stricter vagrancy laws, but
adds that to make them most effective
they must be supplemented by law
providing for an adequate police pro-
lection in the country districts. AS
vagrants are driven from the cities
they must go to the country, and while
great many of them will go to work
on the farms numbers Of them will re-
main shiftless, idle and a menace to
the communities in which they exist
The Manufacturers Record suggests
the organization of a police patrol
somewhat upon the lines of the old
patrol before the war, but modified to
suit changed conditions.
This question ought to be considered
by our legislature in connection with
vagrancy. says the Columbia Record
1t is undoubtedly fact that life in the
rural districts is not as safe as it ought
to be, and for the protection of women
especially, some system of rural police
ought to be established. Many resi-
dents Of the country go to live in towns
because they feel this ever present dan
ger. but with more adequate protection
they would remain, and SO much valu-
able land would not be abandoned to
worthless Negro tenants. OF course
we do not mean to say that this is the
chief reason why so many farmers are
going to the towns, but it is one con-
sideration and an important one in
many cases. The cost of such Il Sys-
TEN need not necessarily be large. but
even if it requires the levy of u small
extra tax it would seem that those
who have it to pay would do so will
ingly. 1t would relieve them of Il cost =
ly burden and Il dangerous element and
enable them to pursue their business
i'm peace and with a security that they
do not now enjoy. 1t is matter that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

A SUFFICIENT REASoN.-An Irish
man, unable to get work in his own
country, went to England to look fol
it and was lucky enough to find it.
The first Saturday night, when he
got his wages, he went to buy doz-
en- eggs. He was charged a shilling
for them. He was aghast.
"A shilling!" said he. rs it shill-
ing for a dozen eggs? Why, sure
when l was in Ireland 1 could buy q
dozen eggs for siXpence."
"Then why didn't you stay there?'
Because l hadn't the sixpence tc
buy them with"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
An ADimal Story For
Little Folks
@@FooIishLittIeDuCk

Have you ever seen a duckling? A
duckling is a small duck, and they are
the cutest, yellowest little things you
ever came across, without u single
feather, their little bodies being COW
cred only with fine down. from which
the feathers later grow.
There was once q duckling-not q
very old one either; in fact, he had just
got his head thrust through the shell
Of an egg and taken his first peep at
the wide, wide world.
"My," he exclaimed, "isn't this grand
to be able to leave this old shell and
see the sights" . .....
"But," cried a spring chicken who
was standing near. "you may not like
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

WHY HE WOULD Nor PAY.-A few
weeks ago a Scotchman came to con-
suit a Wimpole street doctor and be-
gan relating the symptoms of his all
ment When he had concluded the
physician said:
1.-THE first thing you must do is to
stop smoking and the next Is to cut
off your liquor and then there must be
no more midnight suppers."
"Humph!" calculated the Scot. 81
dinna like that"
We'll" said the physician, relenting
eff you must have something to eat at
night take few biscuits and glass OF
warm milk about an hour before retir-
ing: but no liquor, remember"
"And is thet all?"asked the Scotch
man. as he arose gravely from his
chair.
'T think So" said the doctor. ,"Of
course. want YOU to come in to see
me again in about a week."
well. good-day to We doctor" said
the patient. as he stepped toward the
door.
"Oh. beg your pardon. my usual fee
is e2 2s.." said the physician, as he
picked up the note of introduction from
his desk.
1.-TWO guineas, and fer what?" asked
the Scotchman.
For my advice" replied the physi-
clan.
Then" replied the Highlander, "rll
nav pay We penny"
"And why not. pray?" asked the doc
tor.
Because" replied the Scotchman, 81
dinna intend to TAX your advice. Tit
Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
CHEAP II ATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway win sell
tickets for delegates and members OF
the following naned meetings at rate
of one and one-t,lird fare on the Ger
tificate Plan. for the Round Trip:
Atlanta, Ga.-National Convention Of
Congregational Workers, Sept, 1928,
tickets on sale Sept. 1921, final linn
1t Sept. 26th, 1903.
Charleston, s. C.-United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, Nov. 11-14, tickets
on sale Nov. 7-15; final limit Nov.
18, 1903.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Woman's Home
Missionary Society OF the M. y.
church. Oct. 2S-Nov. s, tickets on sale
Oct. 24-SO, final limit Nov 9th, 1908.
Washington, D. c.-National Associa-
ton Of Retail Druggists, Oct. s-S.
tickets on sale Oct. IT, final limit
Oct. 18th, 1903.
Washington, D. c.-National Spiritual
on sale Oct. 1922, final limit Oct.
9th. 1903.
The Southern Railway will also sell
open Roundtrip Excursion tickets to
points named below.
Baltimore, Md.-Sovereign Grand
Lodge, /. o. o. F., Sept. 21-26, tickets
28th, 1903. One fare for round trip
plus $500.
Greensboro, N. c.-Reunion Non-Res-
ident North Carolinians, Oct 1918,
one first:class fare plus $1.00 for
round trip from points beyond ra-
dius of 300 miles Of Greensboro, one
first -class fare plus rs cents Tor
round trip from points within radius
Of Greensboro; one first class fare
plus $1.00 tickets on sale Oct. $40.
with final limit Is days from date Of
SALE: one first-class fare plus 26
cents, tickets on sale Oct. 10-11, and
for trains scheduled to arrive in
Greensboro before noon Of Oct. 18th,
with final limit seven days from date
Of sale.
New Orleans, La.-American Econ
| omic Association and American His
torical Association, Dec. %, '03, Jan.
| l, 1904, tickets on sale Dec. 26-27,
final limit Jan. 5th, 1904. one first
class fare plus rs cents.
For full information apply to any
agent, or to.
w. H. TAYLOE, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
| Atlanta. Ga.
R. w. HUNT, Div'n. Pass. Agent.
| Charleston, S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
HROKERAGE.

IF you desire 20 buy, sell or exchange
J. City or Country Property any where
In South Carolina, address me. reel
safe in saying have the largest as
sortment Of Farms and City Proper
ty of any one Broker in the State.
Then my list grows daily. Will be glad
to have your wants, or offerings, also.
No business, no charges. Will sell at
public or private sale, as may be pre-
ferred by owners.
aS We sell tho Columbia Bar.leek
Typewriters.
]. EDGAR POAG, Broker,
Rock Hill, 8. G..
August 2l IT I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
Jersey CALVES FOR SALE.

A LIMITED number Of THOR
n OUGHBRED JERSEY CALVES
both sexes, Of the most fashionable
breeding. These calves are all that
could be desired in so far as their
breeding and other qualifications are
concerned. Address
J. w. BELTS. LESLIE, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

Il The following story is going the
round of the Missouri press: A Negro
preacher was asked by one of his
flock how hot ii was in hades. We'll
folks" he replied. "jeS' take all de
wood in New York state. an all de
coal in Pennsylvania, an all de oil in
de world an set it atiah. Den take
er man outn hell an put him in dat
burning mass an he'll freeze to deaf
befo he kin hahdly light
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

THEY KNEW THE ANSwER.-The
teacher was telling her class things not
found i'm the textbooks.
When anything is repeated by many
persons it gets to be called Il saying "
she said. Nov, when Il thing is re-
peated and accepted us a fact by every
body what do we call it,"
The Intelligent pupils answered in
chorus. "A chestnut."-New York
Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
First National
Bank
of Yorkville

Soliclts the business Of Merchants,
Farmers, Manufacturers and peo-
pie Of all occupations. A cordial
invitation Is extended to both men
and women to visit us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
PHOTOGRAPHY Y
I8 AM Art

A ND II takes an artist to be pho
Atographer. One who Is not an art
list doesn't stand much Of chance Of
making a success at photography. l
have given years Of study to this es-
pecial line and I can say with pride
that my work will compare favorably
with that of any photographer In this
section.
The best and most perfect photo
graphs are the result of experience
and not experiments I do all Of my
developing, retouching and finishing,
thereby obtaining the best possible re-
Suits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
GIFTS FOR THE
Bride.......

wv HAT shall 1t be? Let me sug-
w gest a set of Sterling Silver
Spoons, Forks or Knives; or single
pieces, such as Gravy Dippers, Fish
Forks Sugar Shells, etc., or perhaps
you would prefer something in choice
Sparkling Cut Glass.
And in this line you will find almost
anything you might fancy-beautiful
pieces, that transmit light as colorless
as crystal. It does not show tint
yellowish or greenish-as you hold a
piece between the eye and the light,
and its surface does not appear smoky.
My prices are quite low, too, as COM
pared with prices elsewhere. I can
sell you Sterling Silver or Cut Glass as
cheap as any mail order house, and
save you the express, and Will be
pleased to do so.
T. w. sPEck, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
As Far As Prices

Are concerned, you need not worry
yourself along that score. know that
my prices are reasonable and you will
agree with me when I tell you what
they are. I am also prepared to devel-
op and print pictures taken with pock-
ct cameras. If you have Kodak or
Vive or any other camera, and for any
reason you can't develop and print
your pictures, bring them to me at my
gallery on West Liberty street.
]. r. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
w. @. RAWLS.
AND STEAM FILTER
Valley Tin.

T AM now prepared to supply all
l. widths and lengths Of Valley Tin
promptly. Have a machine to make 1t
and can supply you promptly with just
what you want.
Stainless Machine Oil.
I have recently received a shipment
Of highest grade Stainless Sewing
Machine Oil at 10 een+s bottle.
w. o. RAWLS, The Plumber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

O. e. Wilkins, w. !. Witherspoon,
President. v. President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

4s' The Sky Pilot. ss Tho Sky Pilot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18
Stainless Machine Oil.

w. o. RAWLs, The Plumber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-09-18

L. 7. NICHOLS, General Mana0er.
e. =. REID, @. p. Agent,
Chester, 8. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

In Dreamland once saw a church, Amid the trees it stood, And reared its little steeple cross Above the sweet greenwood" When Bishop Coxe wrote the above lines, there must have arisen before him a mental vision of St. wiifrid's Church, Marion. Ala, so nearly do his words de- scribe 1t.
 Set afar back from the street of the quaint, rambling little town. bound in by a grove of sturdy oaks on the one side, and a deep ravine on the other, with the peaceful churchyard in the rear, it presents a scene of such quiet and re- pose, 1t may we'll be called "Dreamland Church."
 On clear days, standing in front of the church, and looking far to the eastward, one may see the blue mist which has rolled away in the early morning. hang ing over the distant hills. like the wind ing sheet of St. Wilfrid himself. Then, too, when the one is slanting westward. surmounting the front in lieu of a spire. throws its shadow in bold relief against the side of the little chapel. resting there like a benediction.
 But 1t is not this romantic appearance which makes the church of interest Re- mote and obscure es it seems 1t has a history, few handscmer ones can boast. It was planned and established for the most part by nobleman of Queen Vic toria's court then in disgrace and dis guise.
 Early in the fifties, Rev W. A Stick ney of the New York Theological Semin- ary, was sent to- Marion to take charge of the few Episcopalian families there. Fired with enthusiasm and zeal, he soon built up a parish; also. hourishing school for boys.
 Up to this time. no church building had been erected, the small congregation hay ing necessitated none. Services were held in crude, vacant room over one of the few stores that then marked the town
 Feeling the need of a church building, with the increasing congregation, MT. Stickney set on foot plans for the erec- ton of one.
 Just at ths tme, pr. Nevins of the Tus- caloosa parish, then the largest in the State. wrote to MT. Stickney concerning a certain Mir. oNeal. a young English men, who had recently come into his par ish from South America.
 The letter stated that the young man had come under pr. Nevin's notice and care by strange chain of circumstances That he was of excellent bearing and ed ucation. and in no financial need. How ever. Dr. NevinS thought 1t best to pro- cure pleasant employment for him, ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
INFTTE JOYS or MErHEaHooD
By Paolo Mantsgazza, President
 Italian AnthropologicaI Society.

Italian Anthropological Society. From the first dawn of the mother life until the last hour of . woman's life. when, dying, she is consoled in seeing gathered at her bedside her weeping children, maternity reaps the harvests oR the infinite joys which mertted the sn- tensity of ate passion, the srandeux oz its sacrifices.
 Mature deemed womankind ak the van of humanity when st confded to her the diff1cult functions of motherhood; when 1t imparted to her a sentiment which. prodigal in affection, asks no affection sm return; which is brave to the degree of lleroism. quaAling neither before In- gratitude nor indifference.
 Of all sentiments mother love is the least egotistic. It is the sentiment whfcaS gives the most and receives the least aud which measures its joy only by the grandeur of tho sacrifice accomplished. not by the generosity of tiss reciprocation. Artists. poets. philosophers. have been able to find amusement in friendship. ta laugh at romantic loves. at mother love- never! The man who thought painful experiences has become hardened to human suffering can still feel his eyes suffused with tears when he thinks of hia faraway mother.
 Venerable mystery of motherhood d-gries and joy sacredly united. bound into a common existence! From their union we see born such perfection. such beauty. that we dare no longer revile pain. for in casting its demoniacal mantle over shs statue of joy 1t increases the aesthstie perfection and lends it ideal outlines. The more woman suffers through her motherhood the prouder Is nhe to receive her title. the more she rejoices in tho sublime role.
 would never end were to enumera&q all the joys that pertain to the eariiess joys of mother life. Every care given the child. every caress. every attention. every solicitude. brings fresh delight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Lavish With His Tips.

As a rule King Edward discourages anything like special extravaganza. though some time ago Lady William Beresford entertained him for four days at Deepdene. and the bills came to SS.oOo pounds. When the time comes for the King to leave the tips he bestows are something prodigous. His usual tip for weekend visit is 25o pounds. which he leaves to be divided up among his host 8 servants. unless they are very big stan when it sometimes reaches 300 pounds or more The average guest. peer or com moner, staying at a country house In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

the shooting season, gets off with from to 10 pounds; but when the King comes even the stable boys get paper in the distribution.
 When one sovereign visits another the tips are bigger still. and when the Kaiser nnished his stay at Windsor and Os- borne at the time of the late Queen 6 I1neral ne left 5,0O0 pounds between the TWO stans. When ming Edward was stay. ing with his sister. the Empress Freder. ick he left 1000 pounds as a tip for he, servants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Luncheon and Dinner.

Lunch, at 2 o'clock, costs, with wines, about 5 pounds per head. Only the finest and costliest vintages in the world are offered to the King Then comes the af- ternoons shooting-King Edward is one of the best shots in Britain-and when the shooting party returns there must be good solid tea ready for him in his rooms.
 Dinner is at 8 o'clock. It Is especially laid down before the visit that dinner must not last longer than an hour. for King Edward dislikes dawdling for a long time over dessert and wine. as the Georgian habit was. He drinks little, but of the finest quality, and the dinner will cost clear 6 pounds a head
 When the ladies have gone the King smokes his fourth cigar of the day, leav- ing one for the last thing at night. When the party moves to the drawing-room there will be some music, which settles down into cards until bedtime. In most games the King stakes In 5 pound units, but when bridge" is played this is re- duced to half-crown points, which of course comes out very high in each game.
 It is altogether forbidden, by the way. for anybody to withdraw for the even ing until the King gives the sign, and breaks up the party by rising himself When he goes upstairs King Edward has supper in his private room, becoming host himself and invites his entertainer and one or two of the men to join him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
London Answ CTS.

London Answers
 The unfortunate illness of the King which caused the visit to Chatsworth to be postponed, brings to mind the enor- nous cost which has to be borne by en- tertainers of royalty.
 A weekend visit rom King Edward. If he were on your visiting list. would cost you just about 1000 pounds. exclu- sive of special entertainments. Ehat is the regular average cost of three days visit. and the King of England is the least costly-though ,he most difficult of all royal visitors to entertain. This Is because of his personal tact and con eideration, for he does not care to put a friend and subject to too great ex- pense. Foreign sovereigns are much more expensive and the recent visit that the Kaiser paid to Lord Lonsdale. lasting week, cost something like 35,000 pounds.
 To begin with, you must not invite the King. He is supposed in theory to be able to take or leave whatever he chooses All that even the most powerful and friendly peer can do IS to hint at the delight he would have in entertaining his sovereign, and later the King announces his intention of staying with his sub feet for day or two-which he never uoes unless certain he is welcome in every way. and that his hosts banking account will not be hurt by the expense.
 Everything Must Be New.
 The first necessity of the host is to practically refurnish the rooms the King will use for it is an unwritten law that what the King uses shall be new. Every Inch of wall paper, and paint. and gild- Ing must be altered and renewed, and an order given to a big firm of furnishers- generally Mess~s. Warnings of London-to refurnsh at once in their very pest style. This will cost from 1000 to 5000 pounds. Very often the whole house is redeco- rated. too but in any case the royal suits must he. Then the whole staff of ser wants. from chief butler to kluchenmaids and stable boys, have to nave new liv- eres. which are not to be worn till the time of the Kings arrival, and this means anything from 200 70 800 pounds. Only famous chef can be given charge of the Kitchen and the usual cook gives place to French "artist. whose salary Is from 30 to 100 pounds a week. Usually the chief carriage that meets the King has to be a new one and costs another 00 pounds at least.
 Must Be a Telegraph Office.
 Generally the country house Is some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Blew Safe But Got Nothing.

Sedalia. Mo. April 10.-Robbers blaVg open the vault of the Bank of Smithson, eight miles west of here. with dynamite early today. Citizens were attracted to pistol fight with the robbers took place The robbers escaped but it Is believed one of them was wounded. They secured no booty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
DufIy's Pure Malt Whiskoy

discovered fifty ago by eatee chemists the world has fof1nu2 century, the secret has nsver been dscoSsrsd '1'
 Dr yll,am Hooa.r ysn the leading Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey has done for nfms personally and his patients. ~8
 GentiemenDunys Pure Malt whiskey was introduced ~ called her about fwS months and remarked that she much improved
 inquired after that sh< had been using nothing but good food and plenty of directly several other pateus fering smilay and in short time they all expressed dec ed and from m % and
 mad Laryngeal Consinption consamption of tho vsn. employing H exten6tvelt aemia dnation Marasmus starvation imitation of food, etc; always in convalescents.
 Its the taste people anE condition makes 1t almost ganacee for all dlssases
 Jan 27, 1908. lst s
 thousands of letters are received daily rom grateful and women in all walks of life who have cured of consnmpton grip coughs colds dysrepsia and srs debility and from old people yhe nsar lives hays the use of Duys Pure Malt Whsey their only medicine
 cauton-when you ask Duffys Pure Malt whsksy bs get the unscrupuous dealers mindful of tho excellence of this will try 70 sell you cheap @ ane s sep M nS sh M o s E sure you the only abaoutely whisksy aa Ms MRss o in s Ss s s s sr,.
 medicine This F guarantees vauahle medical bools ing testimonais any reader this paper will write. Duffy Malt Whskey Company Rochester. N '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
$500 HE r nm

The Duffy Malt whiskey Company win pay yem for n l teetcn and scnvfction e any psr.on peIscns csr9 sale Dunys Pure Malt Whskey which ia not the % He'd ns Ehi.ksy in bottle :sr so the nuay M. snce te he Dumy Malt and strap cs ts also 6e0 person found rennng the DuKy Malt Whiskey bottles
 coitse remedy has been before the pub16 -. prescribed recommended by tho bo1k doctors an prominent hospitals throughouks world and has carrisd the blessing of health But and M only; can initiate the goods M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

gram plate, remains in the church. It Ia still used as a receptacle for the com rnunion service. to which purpose 1t was adapted by Mir. Stickney.
 Eleanor Evins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
BEW ARE OF IMITATION

There Is oo-oalIed Malt WhsJ<oy 0teorD0 lC sale ny certain de0lor1 ln botlle9 MU1Gn 1N9 90 & lar to the Duffy Malt Whlskey bottle, and ttoro U no doubt that te bogus Wtt9koy put00 m04 401s. tle in imitation Of tho Duffy Mali Whiskey bottlo. with intent to decqlve the people, o5ld anythlu0 that Is meant to decelvo Is a fraud.
 Any firm or C0Mpdny that will. put InltatIonU and substltutes on then market will not mediate tc sell you Impure goods or cheat you In weight and ~ measure. ss