davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
DYING, HE
SMOKED.
PrOpped Up, Chief "White-
horse" Sat StoiCaIly as
Physicians Worked
Over His lnjuries--
He Showed No
Sign of Pain,

y dispatch ON haywood, Hts, last
Friday, gives the following details Of Il
wreck on the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway:
Sixty three Indians in Il special car
attached 10 the Oregon express en-
route to Washington to see President
Roosevelt were smashed into mail
train on the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway today two miles west OF
here during "A fog. Three of the lad =
ans were Instantly killed, three were
fatally injured and twenty others We,
more or less seriously hurt. The lnGi-
ans were from Rushville. Neb and
were members Of the Buffalo Bill organ
iZation. The coach containing the In
dans W n light da, car. 1t was com
pletely wrecked. The rear end OF the
coach ahead was also damaged.
After the collision the passengers in
the ot!sr coaches Of tn. Two trains
hurried 20 The rescue and after II hard
struggle pulled them from beucath
the wreckage. Chief Whitrh DrSr. in
charge of the Indians on the train. Wis
fatally injured. The bodies OF the In
Were laid on the prairie beside the
track, Chief Whitrhorse b,ins carried
with hem. He said Il knew that death
was near and requested that lie be
Al. a
chief was prorped up and sat stoicaIlY
while physicians worked over his in,
juries. lie smoked a plpe quietly and
showed no si. ns of the pain he must
have been suffering. one 10y one the
other injured Indians were slowly tax
en- from tin" sr,iut-rcd car and placed
npOn the = ound near their dying
chief and dad comrades.
y moment after the smash lnarr
wa, Eo; Il sound from tie illfated
coach Then o bv one those suivjv-
ing the crash reSaiErd in part their
senses ANA O"gan >hDu'iug foV ai;,. y
the Indians were h ard by The pa>srn-
<, rs, jumping from each de OF The
car ahead. All the meh passengers and
many of the women on board the
iured Indians. The fact that one side
of the rear car fell oil with the impact
undoubtedly saved the lives of many
Indians who were thrown out on the
p-.,trn
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
CURES COUGHS AND corps.

Mrs. G Peterson. G2j Lake ST Top
eka, Kansas, say: "Of ull cough J., me-
dies i}aIiard's iI"reh,uud S"rup i my
irloritc: il Inns done and will DO all
That Is claimed for ito >pr, dily cure
all coughs and colds and il is 80 sweet
and pleasant to the taste" % =, 30, 81 90
bottle, Sold 10y q. i Harris.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Mr.. Jeter Boatwright, of Minis, was
m town Monday.
Mr.. Mazona Howard, of Steadman,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffersee, OF Charles
ton visited her: this week.
Mr.. Arthur Hall, of Steadman, was
here on business this week.
Miss Rnby Swearingen, OF Trenton,
is visiting friends in Batesburg;
" hen in need of neatly printed
stationery call at the Advocate office.
Now that the extra tax Is to be levied
the work on our streets will continue
Mr. w. 5. Wightmap, of Saluda
conaty, was in town Monday on bust
ness.
Miss Hattie Toney, of Johnston, is
the much admired guest of Miss Lucille
SteadDan.
Mr.. Nj. G.. Matthews, OF Matthews.
paid the Advocate Office pleasant call
last week.
Mr.. M n. Holstein, of Hibernia,
was in town Saturday attending TO
business.
Mr. ard Mrs. John Il. Long, Of Hig-
gins Ferry. visited friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Etheredge, who has been
i'm Georgia for some time, visited the
home folks here last week.
The Ridge Spring ball team will play
the BatesbuTg boys here on Friday,
and warm game is expected.
MIR Hoyt Hartley. who is connected
with the Southern Railway at Charl s.
ton. visited the home folks here last
seek.
The ice man will soon be getting his
innings The wood man has had n
and he did not fail to make gooi OF 1T,
either.
Mr.. Jam sWestmoreland, the Junior
member of the firm OF Westmorelanu
& Son of Samaria, was here one day
last week.
Mrs. u. X Gunter and Mrs f. V.
Culium went to Atlanta last week
M
eyes treated.
Is. ~ Crouch, ESD. d s;Go:hc. Q!
the Saluda bar, and president OF the
hank at the same place, was in town
Thursda. on business.
Mr.. C. l.. Jones, tie popular Insnr-
ance man OF Wards, was in town Mon
day shaking hands with friends and
looking for business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bavly and the Misses
Fanny and Mary Bayiy were among
the out of town guests at the Column
b,a Cotilion on April d.
nr Ar..;i: " = !son, Misses Ina Weiss
Hartley, Katie and Lucille Cullum
were among tho,e who went to Column
bia Thursday night to see Joe Jeffer-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Bayly AMI
Misses Mary and Fanny Bayly were
among those of our town who took in
..The Rivals" at Columbia Thursday
night.
Mr.. NJ. g. Rutland received IA steer,
a'nrg with a car load Of others, that
weighed | $50 whi' h * one of the
to BattsbGrg.
Mr. P ii. Corley, of Lexington.
was here last Thursday. 1t Is rumored
that MIR. Corley will enter the race for
Sheriff of Lexington county in the
primary tins summer.
Mr. Capers Bates, an -X- Mayor of
Bateshurg, hut now OF Chester, spent
al .l.,x In
friends His friends gave him the
warm hand and all were gl'd to see
him.
The F"rtnightly club held its rePu-
,r meeting Saturday afternoon with
Miss Ina Weiss Hartley as hostess.
'"r we'll rendered program WIS ENJOY
ed bv all present after the business
meeting adjourned a delici us ice
course was served and pleasantly the
tie time passed away.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
GOOD STREETS EoR BATESBURG.

The citizens of Batesourg hell a meet
ing on Monday morning ut 1000
o'c eek and author;zr tie Mayor and
town Council to levy an extra tax sur
hcient to put the streets and roads of
the town in good condition.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

thirty sixty days vacation clcn year.
"iih p'y. good many have given
n"urr that they VIII not work during
the last hait hour: that they will
watch he clork;' that, IT this i not
sulli' lent they will brc pmc voluntary
'nYalid- portion of the year 50 as to
extend Their sick leave.
This lnsubordinate spirit i foster d
III cNeral Instances by c!eikS do not Il .
any more IN seven hours than they
u : T. To do in .iN and Il. half
OI course, the way to handle such
cases Is 10 Sup-rscda the superior of
hcrrS with better men AID then dis
miss the clerks if the iuSuhordiuatc
continues. Enr clerk TO draw large
pay and shirk his work l. as dishonest
IL amy other method OF stealing.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14
ELOOUENCE
Has q Continuous
Flow in the National
Capitol, is Held Up
Long Enough to
Pass a Bill.
Washington, ID c.. April - II.

Last weei, the members OF Congress.
0r both parties held Il love-rea-.t n.ure
or less mix Il with acrimony ana
ag' cad that there should be- suspen-
sion of cloqueuce III order that tn: an
pro ration bills should be hurried
through. They kept TIE agreement
Ter one day, tie Sendte pushing along
the post-ofIice bill on Monday with
very few oiatprical diversions and the
liou'e making cons siderable progress
with tue MIllt sry Academy hill, thz
last of the appropriation bills except
ing the general deficiency bill which is
It II on the ca!cLdar. Mr. Robb of
Missouri, attacked III. Repub lean
party in general FOR corruptiuu H. he
ruG!Ic service and Mr. MurrvU Of Penn
Syivanin pleaded for equal rights for
the gro, urging that the door Of hope
snouli no. br closed against HIM.
Hut on Tuesday the virtuous agree
ment waS smashed TO frigHeuts. lhe
House passed the Military academy
appropriation bill mem con, after
which an nncontrollab'e Stream of par
llSan defamation burst forth General
Gro>vemnr, of Ohio, IN his mCs; ma
nIloquent manner charged the Demo
crats with having no candidate and no
rrinriples, lie declared that this wa.
Tie most prudent, far-secing. Just and
wise administration the COUNTRY had
ever seen, aud he challenged the Dem
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

The Home and Farm and th" Bates
burg Advocate one year for 1925
II pays to advertise in The Advo-
cate. Try it and be convinced.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

When Senator - Few the other day,
In a uout With Senator Carmack. re-
marked that he was born and reared "A
Democrat when he vas young and fool
ish. Carmack retcrtsd with the quota
lioh $50 Satan, as he trCd the burnIns
mari of Lell, boosted that he, too, wa
once an angel OF liSnl 80
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Countess Casslui, daughter Of the
Russian Ambassador is getting up =
great fair for April -1th, n aid OF the
Russian Red Gross society.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Deposits OF the First National Bank
OF Batcsburg IN January, 1901, were
ST,OC0.01 January, 1902, $4l ,3Sl.55;
January, 1868 ,s7i SO; january,
1891, $l2a ,s50.10. MoneJ lent on ap-
proved security and interest plid on
time deposits.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Congress is in a state of rebellion
against the "Bum Grub inthc cIeetau-
IHnt.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-04-14

Interest twice a year. compounded
April and OctoDer-se semi-annuaI diyi-
dends-is the induoement The First
National Bank OF Batesburg offers to
its depositors in the Saving D.pert-
ment. They advertise for ''good de-
positors and good borrowers"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
Wapato Defeats Yakima.

The IIorseehocrs baseball team of this
city went TO Wapato last Sunday to
play the team of that place game Of
ball. The Ilorseshoers strengthened
their team in securing two of Iakima's
crack ball players and really expected
to walk away from the Reservation
ru,tics." The tables were turned. how
ever. and Wapato completely outplayed
the visitors, defeating them by the score
of 2l to Is. BY special request the
names of the boys who Went along to
nelp the IIorseshoers win will not be
published rs it reflects upon the Yak
ina baseball team. so they think. As
a matter of fact Wapato has good
nine and might make a fair showing
against the Yakima regulars. For fur
tncr particulars ask Dan Stanton and
Ben Khols.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
Lake Kichelas.

Lake kicnela, in an admirable place
for summers outing in point of
weather, beautiful scenery, excellent
fishing. There is good communication
with the outside world. Passengers for
the lake leave the train at Martin. take
the stage to the lake where naptha
launch conveys them acros, to its upper
end. Mail is received once every day.
General merchandise is obtainablc both
at Martin and at the lake, thus obyi-
ating all need of bringing supplies.
Mr. Flint called ON his way home at
the j. F. simmons camp and showed us
Il completely filed fish basket of trout
he had Just caught They were mostly
the salmon variety. very brightly mark
ed with reddish gold. Needless to say
he next morning sent over compliment
of about a dozen, weighing from three
fourthS of a pound to two pounds each.
Mr. Shcaer before breakfast brought
in three trout. one Dolly Warden, meas
.uring twenty inches from tip to tip.
Mr.. Terrell brought home string of
spccked beauties Weighing about p
pounds all told.
Miss Rowland has landed two two and
one-half pound Dolly Nardens
Mrs. simmons largest so far has been
two and one half pounds.
The Stacys have but lately come, but
are enthusiastic and have Just gone
down to the mouth of the Yakima river
to try their luck with hook and line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
A 6ooo Mile Vacation.

w. l.. Steinweg. cashier of the First
National bank, will leave Seattle on the
steamer Humboldt, August Ii, for Skag-
way. Alaska. From Skagway Mr.. Stein
Veg will take the White Pass & Yukon
route as far as White Horse and there
by river steamer he will arrive at Daw-
son. After spending several days in
tnc klondyke, looking over the mines
and the surrounding country, he will
continue his trip on down the Yukon to
its mouth at st. Nichaels and by boat
across Norton sound to Nome. From the
latter place he will return to Seattle
by ocean steamer via Dutch Harbor.
The trip requires about thirty days and
covers distance of 5000 miles Mr..
Stcinwcg says he has been unable mp 10
this time to find companion to accom-
pany him on the Journey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
New Real Estate Firm.

J. p. Mayer has sold onc-half interest
in % lots in Modern addition to John
Pope. also onc-half interest in his real
will he Mayer, Pope & Co. Mr.. Pope
will take an active part in the hu-incs,
and will do most of the uteidc ru,tIing.
Tncy announce that they will sell only
ten more lots in Modern addition at
the reduced price. Any one wishing to
buy good residence lot at half price
needs to hurry or they will get left.
After selling ten more lots Modern adii-
ton will be taken off the market till
next year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
OF Interest to Thin. Weak People.

1t is perfectly understood by every
sick man OF woman that if they can get
some remedy that will stop the gradual
loss of flesh and strength. their recovery
is assured. People that are nervous and
unsteady, have dizzy spells. with weak
encd memory, and loss of ambition.
their blood is thin and watery. 1t shows
in their sallow complexion and tired
manner, soon as they commence to gain
flesh they look better and sleep better
To gain from l to 3 lbs. of good solid
flesh per week, the blood must be made
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
A Girls Bravery.


The Girls Companion, published at
Elgin, H.. under the heading of "Guls
Who are Brave" in its issue of June
I mn, publishes the following relative to
Miss Maudc Steiner. who lost her life
in the steamer Queen disaster:
in the terrible tension of time when
death bv fire or water seemed uuayoid-
able. Miss Steiner, a resident of the
state of Washington. proved herself Il
/ true heroine. While the boats We're he
/ ing lowered, she Gained and quoted the
weeping women and terrified children.
As serene herself as if the occasion were
nothing more than pleasure trip. she
went back and forth through the blind
! ing smoke. bringing up little companies
/ from the cabin to the rail Her COM
posurc steadied those about her. and to
her efforts Is largely due the lack of
panic which made the loss of life com
lparatively SMALL We have conversed
with two men who were passengers
with Miss Maude Steiner on the Inflated
trip, and they state that they never saw
a young woman display more courage
or exercise greater discretion and solic-
itude for Others. Death stared all in
the face, yet Miss Steiner forgot her
self and personal safety in her efforts to
encourage others to be cool and brave.
She was indeed a heroine.-Cle Elum
Echo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
NorY little Cooling Moth.

~ u result of efficient spraying by
the orchard,t- of the valley in the past
two or three years the codling moth is
becoming fast extinct and the fruit grow
crs will this year realize much greater
profit from their labor than heretofore.
Orchards that previously were infested
with the larvae of the moth seem to I've
entirely free from the pest This year.
The county inspector enforced the law
on thi, point very risdly last year and
hundreds of dollars were expended by
the fruit growers upon spraying mater
ial. The result means thousands of adj
ditional dollars to the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
Special Rates.

the following special rates will be
effective June 18th to August 25th:
North Yakima to West Beach and re-
turn, $1,000. North Yakima to Long
Beach. Clat-op Beach points and Toke-
land, Wash, and return. $1,000. Final
return limits September 3oth. Child
rem of half fare age. half Of above
rate. ". :. NIEFNS.
2l-tf Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

rich and pure. DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic puts in the body the very
pith of what makes pure rich blood in
the most direct way, and cures disease
by making strength. This Tonic is in
tablet form, to be taken right after
meals. 1t enriches the blood. making
force where there was faintncss. For
women's weakness n better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists for
15c per box. or three boxes for 50. or
sent by mail. Write us about your
case. Address DIR. Bo-anko Co.. Phila-
delphia, Pa. For sale at F. L. Janeck'-
drug store. >
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

w. y. Granger and family of Zillah
were registered at the Yakima Sunday.
Arthur Mulholland has returned home
from his vacation trip to points on the
Sound.
c. NJ. Gilman has gone up to the ranch
of Harry Griffin on the Nile to spend
two weeks.
!. VI. Brown went over to Tacoma and
Seattle Monday afternoon ON some bus
mess matters.
photographer Ruttcr is about after a
confinement of ten days in the house
occasioncd by sickness.
Miss Florence Kinyon went over TO
Spokane Friday to visit about three
weeks with friends.
Jonh Lynch has gone to Fish Lake for
a twenty days outing. He will join the
camp of DIR. Lynch, his brother.
Alfred Meyer, accompanied by his
brother and sister. have gone to the Soda
Springs for couple of weeks outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smithers of Roslyn
were visiting their relatives p. y. Heck
man and family of this place last week.
The families of +. \. Morgan and
Geo. c. Mitchell leave today for Il
months outing upon the sores of Lake
Kicnclas.
Undertaken \. /. Flint returned from
Lake Nicholas and the mines the first
of the week, where he enjoyed few
weeks outing.
Governor Lowe returned the latter
part of the week from an extended trip
to his old nome in Ohio and the worlds
fair at St Louis
Attorney Roberts is the acting poll 40
iudge III the absence of Judge .Ionn
Lynch, who is away for couple of
weeks recuperating.
\ party composed of Frank Clemmer
and wife. Miss Jennie Sherwood and
Miss Irish have gone to the upper Nachcs
on a camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McWain have gone
to housekeeping in their new residence ON
south Naches. They returned from their
honeymoon trip last week,
John Pope. who recently came here
from Roslyn, has purchased the Burrill
place east of the power house and with
his family has taken possession.
7. \. Davis has gone overland to We
natchee on mis- annual summer outing.
lie will leave his team at that place and
90 to the Sound for a couple of weeks.
w. L. Lemon. II. f. Scott and ]. +.
Banks were in Sunnyside last week to
witness and assist in the installation of
new lodge of the Masons at that place
Stanley Coffin and children, and For
rest Wenner, wife and little one left tne
first of the week for Copalis on the beach
and will spend month or more there.
Or. and Mrs. w. II. Carver and G. II.
Barnes returned last Sunday from their
cutting up the Cowiche The remainder
OF the party will stay over for another
week.
w. II. Taylor went to the Swauk
mining region Monday morning TO look
after the interests of the Yakima
Swauk Mining company in which he is
heavy stakeholder
Attorney /. II. Roberts and wife re
ceived a visit from DIR. |. W. Hewitt OF
spokane, who has recently removed to
tEft place from Lincoln, Neb. DIR. IIcw-
lit accompanied Robt. =. Strahorn and
will spend few Gays mere looking over
the Yakima couruy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03
The Ceodetic Survey.

Tho government geolctic surveyors
arrived in the city Saturday and be-
.uu the work of establishing lines OF
,riungulation in the Mills Ia the west of
the city. The members of the engineer
coI1- are: John late and G. c. BALI
~,li! ncr. Ncb.. 5. G. IIar.hman. d. !.
Nlcr. kinSman. Ohio Logan Thomas.
Waco. Texas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

Don't forget that we are headquarters
COFFIN BROS. 2Stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-03

+. T.. Sampson wa, called to Seattle
Monday ON account of the death Of his
} months old child which occurred sun
day. The child has been sick since its
birth and was taken TO Seattle short
time ago with a hope of recovery. The
burial viii take place in that city.
Mrs Harry Sitton came over from
Pcndlcton. Or. last Thursday to spend
IA few days among friends before Joining
her husband at IIoquiam. MIR. Sitton'9
friends in this city will be interested in
learning that he has sold out his farm
interests at Pendleton. and purchased
a good mercantile business at Iloquiam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-29
RUSSIA FAVORED.
Clan-Na-Gael Order and its Friends Celebrate Ern-
 met's Anniversary.

New York, Feb t29.--.A meeting at the Academy of Music, under the au- spices of the Clan-na- Gael to celebrate the 126th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet, has adopted resoIu- tions scoring the so-called policy of the United States in the far east, and asking that the burden of favor be turned to Russia rather than Japan
 The resolutions, which were Of com siderable length, inveighed against ak entangling alliances with foreign na~ lions, scored the action of the state de- partment in this regard, and continued;
 'We. denounce the proposed arbitra- fion treaty with England as thiuly disguised alliance, publlcly avowed by it's English sponsors to be the first step to an open alliance, intended to serve British interests and enable Englana to wage war on other countries witsA greater freedom"
 Many recent acts Of the state de-; pertinent were singled out and crifi- cized by the resolutions, which ats tributed Secretary of State Hays mo tives almost entirely to friendship for. Lngland and hostility toward Russfa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-29
MOROS REFUSED TO
 SURRENDER AT JOLO
General Wade Found it Necessary to Exterminate Them--AH Except the Leader Are Dead or Captured--Second Lieutenant West of tn e 18th Battery Was Seriously Wounded.

Washington, Feb. 29.-General Wade, in a cablegram from Manila, yesterday, advises the war depart ment of report of General Wood concerning an engagement at Jolo, on the 14th inst, with the remnants of Hassans Gotta Meros. The American expedition was in charge of Major Hugh L. Scott. During the fight Gen eral Wood states firing was twice stopped to give the Moros a chance to surrender but they declined. The en- tire body, he adds, with the exception of Hassan is either dead or captured and Hassan is located. Second Lieu tenant Eugene R. West, 18th battery field artillery, was seriously wounded in the thigh. A number of troopers also were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-29
TO ASSIST WOUNDED.

Moscow, Feb 29.-A large represen- tative meeting of the marshals, nobili- ty and chief government officials was held here yesterday to discuss the best methods of assisting the Russian wounded during the war ill the far east. At the close of the meeting a telegram was dispatched to the czar, expressing unbounded loyalty to him. His majesty immediately replied, ex- pressing his heartfelt gratitude for the noble thought which inspired the mes sage and the sentiments voiced to- ward himself, adding:
 ''I see in these expressions new tes- timony of a determination on the part of the Russian nobles to serve their emperor as they did in former days, and to work in common with; the sons of Russia for the welfare of our dear fatherland."