davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Have you cold feet2'
"Do you feel miserable2'
"Do you get tired easy?'
DO you have hot liushCs2'
Are your spirits low al tmes?'
"Do you have rumbllng in the bowels
These are the seven simple signs ndi-
any or all Of them. seek Drs shores now
and be cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Geo. Bradshaw
NJ n e r syllle,
Utah.

GeO. BRADSHAW
NJ n e r svllle,
Utah.
Mr. Bradshaw
writes as fol-
lows Three
months ago !
began taking
your treatment
for Catarrh and
Stomach trou-
bic, There was
such a gnawing
sensation In my
stomach that
at times | was
quite UNIT for
workout since
I a k n & your
treatment / feel
quite different
hawking and
splitting is no
more-and my
stomach feels
fine. | feel that
| owe you my
m o st sincere
gratitude. Yours
respectfully,
GEORGE t
BRADSHAW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
Mrs sc. Sorcn.
son POpperton
Place, S II
Lake city

Lake city
Mrs. Soronson
says: II have
suffered three
years with a
terrible skin dis
ease. / came TO
Drs. Shores Il
s h o 7 q 3 one
month ago; my
skin was dry
and scaly and
itched all the
time. My scalp
was G o e r G Il
with sores, and
through my suf-
fcring my stuIn-
ach h G C "A IN Q
weak and | was
generally run
down. IN TWO
w T. II X s |
FOUND ALL
MY TROUBLE
GONE and |
feel like n new
woman (SigneH
MRS. s. G.
SORENSON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

New York, Sept, ll.--Vanness, carrying
107 pounds, created a new worlds recorI
at Sheepshead Bay today by covering the
six and Il half furlongs in a straightaway
course In LIS, which is three-ffths OF a
second faster than the best previous time
made by Jane Holly at Washington park
Chicago, this summer King Pepper ana
Nanness raced together TO the bend. when
Vann2ss drew away and In hard drive
won by head from Ascension, who
closed very strong ON the Ri. King Pep
per was third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

Cincinnati Sept, l1.-What is known as
the Buffalo national agreement as amend
cd and adopted at n conference here last
night of representatives OF both the major
and the minor baseball leagues went into
enect today at noon when the following
signatures thereto were affixed. For the
National league, Harry c. Pulliam presl-
dent; foI the American league, Ban b.
ISOLATION OF Minor Leagues, Pat l.. Pow
efs, president,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The Spokane Chronicle has the following
TO say concerning the baseball situation
In Salt Lake, That paper presumes TO
next years lineup; 1T IL stated by those
who are In position TO know that part
OF the lineup Of he Elders next year will
he as follows: Zearfoss, catcher; Kane.
shortstop Houtz. left field, Donahue,
Buck Weaver, center fielder These men
with probably one exception are prom
ised to McCloskoy, Zearfoss has signed
this season with San Francisco. but next
year VIII be with Honest John" Mar
big league, will be back with McCloskey.
while Billy Kane will probably Join the
team within the next week or two. who
salt Lake VIII have on the pitchers slab
Is question, but Pfeister will probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12

The horse races at Ogden next week
VIII no doubt prove most interesting To
salt Lakers as well as Ogdenites for tho
reason that many fast horses from this
city VIII be entered IN the various events.
that races would be run, ana the prize
list made known, local horsemen got their
heads together with The result that prac-
tioally all of them decided to enter their
speedy animals In the hope of pulling
were made for the following horses to 20
70 Ogden; Sarah Green, owned by Frank
Wilson; lielva A, owned by Gus Lyon.
l.adysmith, owned By DR. Elerbeck;
fon2a. owned by n. w. Clayton; Freddie
r, owned by Mayor Thompson; Cold
Storage, owned by j. c. Lynch and two
runners owned by r. j. Montgomery.
Julia a and Jupiter left the city yestcr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-12
$3-A MONTH BY NAIL SIS

sT4y EFf ANS RPRNKs
Yol TNRE TREfMESF R E0f Don't dS,Y N'fA' CALL y" W
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Within THE TOWN.

The "Who, What When Ministries
are billed for the opera house next
Thursday evening.
The cotton receipts by local buy
ers last Tuesday aggregated 4S5 bales
and they have been unusually heavy
all the week.
Next Monday is salesday for No
vember and there is reason to expect
quite a large gathering of visitors In
Yorkville. Our advertising columns
give information of some important
land sales that are to take place on
that day.
A local business man remarked ia
the reporter Il day or two ago that he
has lately been so fortunate as to be
able to collect some accounts that were
two and three years old. He thinks
that the general financial condition of
the country is better than he has
ever known.
A business meeting of the board
of governors of the Commercial
club was held in the club rooms
Wednesday afternoon to complete
arrangements for the formal open
ing. All details were put in hands
of competent committees, and while
no date was fixed it is practi-
cally certain that the club will be in
good working order before the middle
of next month.
Agent Summercamp Of the South
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Self Defense.

Self-defense is rightly regarded as
the "first-law of nature" but the
manner in which this plea is so often
urged in murder trials has long since
grown to be disgusting.
Almost every desperate Of reason
able intelligence in this country Is
reasonably we'll Informed as to the
law of murder, and he fully under
stands just what is necessary to estab-
lish plea of self-defense. This
knowledge has enabled more than one
cold blooded murderer to go free from
the consequences Of a deliberately
premeditated assassination.
Two men quarrel and afterward con-
tinue to cultivate bitter feeling toward
each other. Sometimes both are un-
reasonable and vicious and nurse their
hatred to the point of murder; but
usually only one gets to that extreme.
How easy is it far him to arm him.
self with Il deadly weapon. like Il knife
or Il pistol and then in the presence of
witnesses by means of a malicious wink
or otherwise secretly provoke his enc
my to aggression. for which he is pre-
pared beforehand? Such things, in
stead of being the exception, have ac-
tually grown to be common, yet in nine
cases ont of ten. after the real aggres-
sor has assassinated his victim, he is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

In the death of Mr.. David T. Leslie
yesterday, York county loses citizen
who has contributed much to her relig-
ious, political and material welfare
Although his parents were poor and
unable to give him the benefit Of even
a good common school education, they
impaired to him that which they had
received from their own parents and
which was worth more-careful train
ing in the fear Of God and regard for
the well-being of his fellow man. AS
he grew up he widely extended the
range Of his information, and was
properly classed as a man Of unusual
learning. His integrity and his con-
sistency were proverbial far and wide
Although never in any sense politi-
clan, during many years Of his life, es-
pecially from 1876 until about 1890, he
took deep and active interest in pub
lie affairs, and almost any reasonably
we'll informed men Of those days who
might have been asked to name ten
have most centainly included him
among the number. But that is not
all. He always stood for upright man.
hood. morality, integrity and high
principles. He despised all that was
mean and low, and the influence for
good that he exercised in this county,
and especially in his own neighbor-
hood, is fully recognized by all who
knew him and who are able to appre-
ciate his exceptionally fine character.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

TINE TO Sow SMALL GRAIN.-E. L.
Archer has been sowing wheat and
oats, especially the latter. He has a
fine stand on his first sowing. He says
that where he has used the disc plow
he finds no trouble in blowing even
when the ground is dry. If you have
no disc plow get a good turn plow, fol-
lowed with a diamond point tongue
plow will do excellent work. Prepare
your land we'll for small grain. Spare
no pains. Sow oats before the 10th of
November If possible and put in your
wheat before the Goth. Now and then
wheat does we'll sown December 20 to
January 10, but 1t will generally fail.
There has been frost enough to kill
the fall crop of the IIessian fly. AS to
varieties Of wheat the Red May Is the
earliest. The Blue Straw is a popular
variety in this state and Georgia. 1t
is generally better to wait until the
ground Is moist enough to bring up
small grain at once. This year one
cannot afford to wait. 1t may rain
continually when it does set in. Sow
at once and be ready for the rain
Carolina Spartan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Pickings of the Thieves.

Columbia State, October 30: Mr.. H
H. Evans. a well known member of the
board of directors Of the state dispen-
sary, was robbed Of a diamond shirt
stud yesterday. He was caught in the
jam in the main building, a lady being
at one side and a gentleman at the
other shaking hands with him. A wo-
man got his pin, which is quite a bit
of jewelry. Mr.. Evans was unable to
stop the thief for there were so many
ladies around. The woman passed
the pin to a male confederate and both
were swallowed up in the crowd. Mr.
E. w. Wilson, a we'll known Colum-
bian, had his purse containing $25
filched from his pocket, while In a
crowd near the race track; Mr.. T. l.
Johnson Of Newberry, lost SIS at the
fair grounds; Mr.. T. M. Davis, farm
er Of Lee county, was robbed Of $50
every cent he had, as he was getting
off a street car up town. The film
Hammers found some ready victims
during the day. The pen-knife thim-
ble-riggers caught several victims
Mr.. Millege Blackwell, Columbia car
penter, living on Woodrow avenue, had
a memorable experience with pair OF
these blacklegs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
DEATH OF D. T. LESLIE.

News was received here yesterday of
the death Of Mr.. D. T. Leslie, which
occurred at his home about five miles
east Of Rock Hill at o'clock in the
morning. He had been confined to his
bed for about two weeks with an intes-
final disorder that manifested inself In
the form Of dysentery, and which was
the cause of his death.
David Taylor Leslie was born In
Lancaster county, on February 8, 1928,
and was brought by his parents to the
Santuc section Of York county when
he was about three weeks old. When
he grew up he became the owner of the
land on which he originally settled
and continued to reside there until
his death. He VAS reared as a farmer,
and met with much success in that
vocation, acquiring a competence and
never engaging in any other business.
He was married on December 20, 1S49,
to Miss Susan J. Wylie, daughter of
Thomas Wylie, and connected himself
with Neely's Creek Associate Reform
ed church on July %, 1S49. He was
ordained as an elder in his church In
May, 1868, and held the position of
treasurer from 1858 until 1884. From
1888 up to the time of his death he
served as clerk Of the session. He
served through the war as a member
of Blacks cavalry, and after the war
again settled on his farm to do what
he could to restore his own shattered
fortunes and to contribute his full
share to the welfare Of his fellow citi-
zens.
Mr.. Leslie leaves widow and five
living children as follows: Mr.. w. S.
Leslie, Mrs. N. E. Simpson, Mr.. D. P.
Leslie, Mrs. Nancy J. Williams and
Mr.. T. F. Leslie. All the children
have families and live within a radius
Of two miles Of the old home place
where their father died, and all belong
to the same church in which they were
reared.
The interment took place at Neely's
Creek cemetery this morning at II
o'clock, after services conducted by
Rev. oliver Johnson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

WE note by the papers that Governor
Howard has ordered the constables
to close the "lotel privilege" conduct
ed by Col. F. M. Nixon of Columbia.
The reason vas that the so called
privilege" was being conducted as an
open bar-room and whisky was being
sold by the drink to people who were
not guests at the hotel. We are glad
to note the action Of the governor In
this matter, and we think he will do
we'll to close every hotel privilege" In
the state. Although it is true that
these privileges" are authorized by
statute, their legality is doubtful.
Every one Of them no doubt sells IL
uuor to their guests at any hour SUCH
guest may call for it and in any guam
tity desired. The constitution dis
tinctly prohibits the sale Of liquor
between sun-up and sun-down and In
quantities Of less than one-half pint.
Every public official of South Carolina
is especially sworn to uphold the con-
stitution. The violation of the consti-
tuition in this hotel privilege is so
clear that no argument can cloud the
issue. How this the thing can be al
lowed to continue is a proposition we
cannot understand. We would just as
lief attempt to justify the crime at
Lexington.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Mr.. ]. C. Elliott visited the state
fair this week.
Mr. Charles Williamson visited the
state fair this week.
Mr.. R. G. McCaw went down to the
fair on Wednesday.
MI F. Happerfeld Of Gastonia, is in
Yorkville on business.
DIR. L. B. Dobson Of Lynchburg, Va,
is in Yorkville for a few days.
Hon. D. E. Finley attended the state
fair during a part Of this week.
Mr.. Walter Rose is spending this
week with relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. j. M. Riddle Of Lancaster Is
the guest of Mr.. r. ]. Mackorell's FAM
lily.
Mrs. Fannie B. McCaw and son,
Brice, went down to Columbia, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Brown Wylie went over to
Charlotte this morning on personal
business.
Mr.. Sam R. Moore left on Tuesday
night for a few days visit to Colum-
bia and Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Grimes were among
the Yorkvile visitors to the fair at
Columbia this week.
Mrs. r. w. Speck, has been visiting
in Charlotte this week, the guest Of
Mrs. w. A. Jackins.
Mr.. Calvin Brice of Woodwards, Is
up on Il visit of few days to the fam
lily Of Mr.. ]. Mack Brice.
Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Caldwell and
child, of Tononto, o., are guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brown Wy
lie.
Mr.. John b. Williams and family
have moved to Hickory Grove. where
Mr.. Williams expects to open up bus
mess.
Miss Virginia Watson left on We'd
nesday morning for Richmond, Va,
where she goes to accept a CLERICAL po-
sition.
Mr.. Louis Roth was among the Wis.,
itors to the state fair at Columbia on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

course, are quite apart from the bear
ing which the ultimate yield of this
years crop will have upon the price OF
cotton. This is question the only au-
thoritative answer to which seems ne
cessarily postponed until the crop has
all been ginnee and it's movements suf-
ficiently progressed to eliminate most
of the elements of doubt. The esti-
mates of the cotton crop long in ad-
vance of it's movement to market, and
even before 1t has matured on the
plant, are apt to vary as much and
to be as inaccurate as most other es-
Inmates upon which the personal In
terests of those making the calcula-
tions have an important influence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T. w. Speck, The Jeweler-Cails your
attention to a large line Of Roger
tableware that he has In stock and
quotes you a number or prices tnat
are low enough to be of interest to
prospective buyers.
J. @. Wray-Makes some remarks 10
the ladies about the good qualities
to be found in the Julia MarloWe
shoe. He also calls attention to the
Queen Bess shoes at $3.50 a pair.
The "Skreemer" Is his leading shoe
for men, $3.50 to $3.50.
S. J. Clinton, r. F. D. No. q CioVer-
Wants information in regard to Jack
"a setter dog that left home Sun
day night
First National Bank-Talks about lts
facilities to protect its depositors
against loss of moneys from the at
tacks of burglars. Your business Is
solicited.
Foushee Cash Store-Announces a
special sale Of millinery for Tuesday
November g. at which time all Its
hats will be sold at 25 per cent dis
count. Come.
Riddle & Carroll-Invite you to come
to them for new crop open kettle
New Orleans molasses, which they
have just received.
T.. +. LOWrdnCe & SO.-OliSi SAi~i'
customers Swift's Winchester mans
at 16 cents pound, and picnic hams
at II cents. They also have a fresn
shipment Of fancy cakes and crack
ers.
Jas. M. Starr & Co.-Point out to bug
gy and wagon owners the advanta-
ges secured by keeping their Vehl-
cles painted. They have the paint
They also have crude castor oil FOL
axles, and the best harness oil.
Strauss Smith Co.-Make some peril
nent remarks and comparisons IN re-
gard to the sewing machines which
they are Offering at SIS each. They
ask you to read their advertisement
twice and then decide for yourself.
Wallace Smith-Wants to buy chick
ems, geese and calves and offers the
highest market price in cash.
w. J. Miller-Gives notice to the debt
ors and creditors Of Ulysses Adkins
deceased, to make immediate settle
ment
Opera House-Publishe a testimonial
from Rock Hill regarding the Edsall-
Winthrope Stock company, which
plays at theopera house tonight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.
About the Boil WeeviI-The Present
Schedule-Other Matters.

Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL, October 29.-In Lesslie's
Weekly for October 22nd there Is a
short article on the boil weevil," &C
companied by splendid pictures, which
give an excellent idea Of this destruct-
i've pest, and which Is also singularly
apropos Just now. The pest is about
the size of a common house fly, is ova!
in shape, with gray colored wings ana
six legs, but has in addition two DELI
cate antenna. The article goes on 10
state that the weevil Is exceedingly
active in it's habits, Is not easily capt
ured, flies long distances and that It's
powers of endurance are something
marvellous. Specimens that are being
exhibited in York county had better be
handled very carefully, as these crea-
lures are prolific breeders, and II once
introduced they will be difficult Of ex-
termination.
The Southern's wreck near Besse-
mer City, N. c., turned the tide OF
travel through our city yesterday.
Passenger followed passenger train
with unwonted frequency and oppor-
tunity was given us to see some hne
equipments. Wrecks on the Southern
are occurring with unprecedented reg
ularity.
whoever Has .lIle oi 1ilSChiShe ".
the schedule for the "Old Three C's"
now under Southern control and man.
agement, certainly does not con-
suit the public convenience. Evident
ly the trains are run not for the profit
in them, but for the fun Of the thing.
What end is attained by holding at
Camden from 1880 to 4.30 p. m. the
train due here at Z p. m, and at York
Vile at SIG? If this train were run
right through, reaching here at $3.50 p.
M, and Yorkville at o'clock, some
good might be accomplished. AS 1t Is
the Charleston papers get here late In
the evening and probably next morn
ing at Yorkville. Truly the reasoning
powers of this schedule performer Is
past understanding.
The Edsall- Winthrope Stock COM
pany was billed for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, but left Wednesday,
presumably on account Of Indifferent
success, though the public present
speak in favorable terms of the pre-
sentations. The Carnival" which
left here last Sunday for Lancaster,
may have taken all the theatrical
change along. The firemen, under
whose auspices the shows were given,
received s165 as their share.
The Catawba Rifles, Captain w. w.
Boyce. are to be presented by the U.
D. c. with a medal. which will be given
to the best drilled man in the COM
pany. Arrangements are being made
with this object in view to have the
boys" out in numbers and create a
healthful rivalry. Captain ]. T. Cozby
Of the Catawba Male academy, is to
address the Rifles before long.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

THE American cotton mills nave
evidently been figuring on lower prices
for cotton. That is the only way to
account for the fact that so many OF
them are living from hand to mouth
so to speak The Indications however
are that they will be disappointed
They may see lower prices than those
now prevailing; but that is not like
ly. That prices will have to go uI
when they commence buying seems
inevitable, and farmers who are able
to hold cotton are doing so with less
anxiety than they have ever felt be-
fore under similar circumstances. They
have a right to believe that they holo
the key to the situation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

KILLED IN A WREcK.-Mrs. Emma
Booth-Tucker, consul in America of
the Salvation Army, second daughter
of General William Booth, died at Mar
celline, No. last Thursday, just after
a relief train bringing her and other
injured persons arrived from the scene
of the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe
railroad wreck at Dean Lake, eighty
five miles east of Kansas City. The
cars were hurled to destruction against
a steel water tank. Thos. Holland of
the Salvation Army, accompanying
Mrs. Booth-Tucker to Chicago, also
died on the relief train. The lives Of
the victims might have been prolong-
ed had not the relief train itself been
partially wrecked, leaving the injured
on the prairies for several hours with
out medical attendance.