davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces
| the following very low Excursion
rates to the following points named
below:
NASHVILLE, TENN, and return,
account meeting Peabody Normal
Summer School, June Sth, to August
Srd, 1904. at the very low rate of one
first-class fare plus rs cents for the
round trip.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, and return,
account Summer School, from June
%, to August 5th, 1904, at the very
low rate Of one first-class fare plus 26
cents.
NASHVILLE, TENN, and return,
account meeting Southern Baptist
Convention and Auxiliary Societies"
May IL to IS, 1904, at the very low
rate of one first-class fare plus 70
cents.
DETROIT, MICH, and return, ac-
count Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, International Convention,
July 13 to IS, 1904, at the very low
rate Of one flrst-class fare plus b0
cents.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., and re-
turn, account Imperial Council An
cient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine" July 13 to is, 1904, at the
rate Of one first class fare plus $1.00
for the round trip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return.
account "Woman's Congress-" from
August 1st to 7th, 1904, at rate Of one
first-class fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip.
NONTEAGLE, TENN, and return.
account "Monteagle Sunday School
Institute" from August Is to 30, 1904,
at the very low rate of one first-c'ass
fare plus 25 cents for the round lip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return,
account "Monteagle Bible School"
from July to August 4th, 1904, at the
very low rate Of one first-class fare
plus 25 cents for the round trip.
ATHENS, GA, and return, account
Summer School, from July s, to
August 6, 1904, at the very low rate Of
one first-class fare plus rs cents for
the round trip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

We respectfully solicit your orders
for all kinds Of the better grade Of
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
We are especially well equipped to
do this class of printing, and will
be pleased to furnish estimates and
samples on either large or small
quantities.
When you want a Handbill. Dod-
ger Folder, Booklet, Catalogue,
Office Stationery, Pay Envelopes,
or any specially ruled work let us
make you an estimate.
We will give you close price on
the best grade Of work.
Law Briefs and Arguments are our
specialties, and we do the best work
at the lowest price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

Dr.. "Not Much"

A bright young Dane, not yet out OF
his teens, has lately taken a position
as night elevator boy ina upper
Broadway apartment house, says the
New York Commercial. He Is out
from the home country less than
year and understands English very
we'll already, although encountering
some difficulty in speaking it.
Last Sunday night one Of the tenants
went out, leaving the apartment with
nobody in it. He called on some out
of town friends at downtown hotel,
and while there called up his own house
on the telephone. "Vilhum" responded
Has anybody called since I've been
away?" he was asked.
"Dere was two-yes, SIR"
who were they? Did they leave
any cards?"
mo, dey leave no cards. I don't
yust remember dere names. Wait
minute!"
A brief period was allowed William
in which to brush up his memory, but,
no response coming, the tenant took
up the inquiry again.
"Well, who were they. William?
mot much"
"'Not much! What do you mean?
I want to know the names Of those
callers"
1.-TWO dere vas-a gentleman and a
lady. Dey give der name. Not much
1t was. OATS all can remember of
it. He was a doctor, he say
1t was disclosed next day that DR..
Doolittle and his wife had called.
Not Much" was Williams Danish
way Of expressing do little in Eng
lish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

MosELEY COMMISSION DIsPLEAsED.-
During the visit Of the Moseley COM
mission to Chicago the members visit
ed several public schools. seeking point
ers to enlighten Englishmen, says the
Denver Times. One of the schools
visited was at Palos Park, a little
frame building where about thirty
youngsters were cultivating their gray
matter. The youngsters gazed awe
struck at the Englishmen and were
made speechless when they heard the
visitors speak. There was one young
ster in the crowd who had his nerve
with him and his tongue in trim, and
he answered to the name Of Richard
O'Connell. After some commonplace
question as the methods Of the school.
Dick O'Connell made himself famous in
the following dialogue:
THE boy in the third seat back,
what's your name?"
Richard O'Connell."
you have studied history. What
did we have in 1776?"
1.-The revolution"
Against whom was it?"
1.-The British Redcoats."
What did we do to them?"
I'VE licked 'em."
Did we ever have any more trou-
BILE with them?"
Yes, in 1912; we licked them again"
IF we ever have any more trouble
with them would we lick them?"
At this point one Of the commission
ers lost patience and remarked:
How perfectly ridiculous to teach a
child a thing like that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
PHOTOGRAPHY
I8 AN AIT

A ND II takes an artist to be pho
Atographer. One who is not an art
ist doesn't stand much Of chance OF
making a success at photography Z
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 thia
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, 1904-05-13
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. l am also prepared to devel-
op and print pictures taken with pock-
ct cameras. II you have q 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.
j. r. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

Work

If your watch, your clock or any
of your jewelry is in need of re-
pairs or cleaning, bring it to me
and let me to put it in good
shape.
I will do you a good job, do il
promptly and at a fair price.
s| If you would have the
best razor you ever used-One
that will do its work easily, and
will stay sharp-buy one of my
Grifon Carbo- Magnetic Razors.
T. w, sPEcK, The JeweIer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

3s' Tho Enquirer is prepared to exc.
cute your orders for Commercial Print
ing and soIieits your orders, either
large or small.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
j. j. KELLER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
We Need Them.

From time to time we have
LOANED to different parties Cat
arogues of House Plans, Catalogues
of Steel Ceilings and Wainscoting.
We need these catalogues and will
very much appreciate the return
Of these books. If you have either
one or both catalogues, please do
us the kindness to either return
the books or notify us in order
that we may send for them. Look
them up Today please.
Respectfully,
J. J. KELLER E. CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

39' Fish are sold alive in Japan. the
peddlers conveying them through the
streets in tanks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
DRINK
PEPSI-COLA.

The most delightful and refresh
ing soda fountain drink.
1t contains Pepsin and will assist
digestion.
Relieves headache and exhaustion.
1t does not produce nervousness or
wakefulness.
Antidote for that tired feeling.
Served ice cold at the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULES.

The following changes in the sched-
ule became effective on the Southern
Railway, March Z, 1904:
No.. 13, daily, leave Charleston 7.30
a. M, arrive Columbia at 11.40 q. m.
No. 1T daily except Sunday, leave
Kingville 40 p. m, arrive Camden d
p. m, arriving Rock Hill 8.35 p. m. con-
Meeting with Savannah division No. 81.
No. 113, daily, leave Kingville IL a.
M, arrive Camden 1880 p. m; leave
Camden 1885 p. m, arrive Rock Hill
1886 p. M; leave Rock Hill $40 p. m,
arrive Yorkville 4.27 p. M; Blacksburg
5.55 p. m.
No. ia, daily, leave Blacksburg $50
a. M; arrive Yorkville 8.11 a. m; arrive
Rock Hill, $50 q. m; leave Rock Hill
$50 a. m, connecting with Savannah
division No. SO; arrive Camden 1895
.. m. leave Camden 2 p. m, arrive
Kingville 3.45 p. m.
No. 118, daily except Sunday, will
continue to leave Rock Hill at 6.35 a.
m, and arrive Kingville 10.45 g. m, az
In the past.
No. i36, daily, leave Marion 5.25 p.
M; arrive Blacksburg $50 p. m, leave
Blacksburg $40 p. M; arrive Rock
Hill, 1870 p. m.
Train No. 135.
Lv. Rock Hill .......... $50 a. m.
Ar Blacksburg ........ 7.40 g. m.
Lv. Blacksburg ........ 7.55 a. m.
Ar. Marion ............ .10.46 a. m.
W. n. TAYLOE,
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13
HEATH.ELLI0TT MULE co,
: Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
Summers
Buggies.

There are none better-there
are few so good.
Come and see us and let us
us show you wherein the
Summers Buggy is superior
to other good buggies.
We have other makes at low
er prices if you prefer.
HEATH.ELLlOTT MULE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

w. n. TAYLOE,
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

1. M. eRIsTs SONS, Printers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

YORK DRUG STORE,
J. B. BOWEN, PROP,
REGISTERED Pharmacist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-13

venture into it, so that the ponies
broomtails they are called-feel them
selves fairly safe from pursuit, and SO
have 1t their own way. The Navajo
Indians say that ponies of this same
breed have roamed the Breaks ever
since the time of the cliff dwellers. II
is commonly understood that the
broomtails are descended from Ameri-
can horses which strayed from settle
ments, with strong infusion of Span
ish or mustang blood indicated by the
number of pintos or spotted ponies.
Several broomtail ranches have
been started by young men of that
country. They do not attempt to cap
ture grown ponies. but take the colts
brand them and tame them until they
are old enough to be broken to the sad
die.
Many Of the mares captured with
the colts are found to bear the brands
of ranches at an amazing distance
away. These animals are never brok-
Ell. but are left on the range for brood
purposes. The colts are kept away
from the Breaks while they are being
weaned from their old life, lest the
instinct of their forbears triumph over
the skill of the herder.
The only entirely successful method
of capturing wild horses has been to
walk them down. They cannot be run
down, for their endurance is so great
that the pursuer finds his mount ex-
hausted before the pursued Is even
blown.
The walking down process sometimes
takes weeks to accomplish. but in the
end the persistent, dogged pursuit will
win. The wild horses exhaust Them
selves by long detours, while the pur-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
A Bonded Warehouse.
Editor The Manning Times:

| Editor The Manning IlmcS.
read with interest what you had 10
say in your paper this week about the
proposed bonded warehouse for cotton.
It is subject that have read consld-
cradle about in the Atlanta papers. for
in Georgia the bonded cotton warehouse
forms an important pert Of the business
| fabric of the cotton growing reglon)
and from what gather about them as
then I do not think anything whlchhas
been suggested in the interests of those
interested in marketing cotton promise
greater possibilities of good for all par
ties concerned than these warehouses
Had one of sufficient size and prop
erly managed been operated IN Man
ming last season the farmers ln this ter
ritorv could have deposited their cot
ton. had it in insured and upon the
certificates of deposits obtained money
enough from the bank to pay their
debts or satisfied their creditors and
instead OF selling their cotton az SIC.
per pound as much of it was sold It
could have been sold for Is to lie. per
pound just as easily and think of this
immense gain which would nave been
saved to the farmers and incidentally TO
the merchants who advanced to them.
AS no such system was in operation the
debtor farmer had to sell his cotton IN
October and first of November at de-
pressed prices (for the bears are
thoroughly familiar with the cotton
farmers obligations for October and
November and know jus5 when TO put
down the pricesl consequently many
farmers closed the last business year
! very much in debt who might have
paid out and had some thing 20 begin
this wear with could he have held his
cotton.
Then too the farmer who holds MS
cotton anyway by patronlzlng the
warehouses can for small sum have
his cotton insured and safely stored
where the product will always be IN
perfect condition when he desires TO
sell. instead of being wet and damaged
by living on the ground as is the case
where cotton is kept in the usual way.
Nor least of the advantages OF the,
warehouse system is that you mention
ed OF having salesdays for cotton When
the conditions of the most will warrant
il and attracting number OF buyers OF
course the best prices would result.
Let the business men of our town and
the farmerswho expect to sell cotton at
Manning get together on this matter
and if they act at once the system can
be inaueurated this season.
| Yours truly.
JESSE S. PLowDEN.
Manning JulyS 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

York, she was loosened from her
moorings, and the good steam
ship moved blithely down the bay
ladened with eight hundred or d
thousand rejoicing hearts. The
next morning we cast anchor off
Fortress Monroe, for what pur-
! pose | know not. Some mis-
chievous fellow aboard. circu-
lated report. that we were to
be conveyed back to Point Look
|Out. His ruse was so monstrous-
ly absurd. did not for a moment
give it credence, but some of the
boys took the rumor seriously.
We lay at anchor that day and
night. The next morning we
hoisted anchor, and steamed up
the James river to City Point.
where two steam boats were in
readiness to bear US on to the
Capital of the then young ma
ton. About midday we reached
Richmond. The inhabitants OF
the war shakened city, were on
the banks of the river awaiting
to welcome US back to Dixie
land Old men and Matrons,
Maidens, boys and girls, with
their well filled baskets, greeted
us on every side. Some one has
said that the most tender thing
they ever heard, was the bleat Of
a young lamb. Reader. that per
son had never been shut up
in prison for long time, and de
MED the privilege Of hearing a
woman's voice. And if he had,
and to be suddenly turned loose
from confinement, and hearing
all around him, Mr.. have some
thing from my basket. won't You,
I know you are hungry, Mr.. wont z
you, wont you. Think of those
sweet voices around. entreating
you to have some thing, holding
it in their pretty hands, food pre-
pared no doubt by themselves ex
pressly for you. Reader, the
bleat Of that fellows young sheep
would not have been in it. We
were escorted to the Capitol
square, by several regiments,
with bands playing 'sDixie
When we reached the Capitol we
fronted. Reader, then came one
of the most imposing scenes that
was ever witnessed. The presi.
dent Of 'sthe storm cradled na
ton" leaning upon the arm Of
Gen. William Smith, Ex-Gov. Of.
Virginia, who escorted him down
the line of liberated soldiers, as
he passed along, you could hear
the cheering greeting, soldiers Is
welcome you home, soldiers !
welcome you home. What JOY
swept through our hearts. It
was indeed an impressive sight,
long to be remembered. After a
short respite Of twenty-one days.
we were declared exchanged:
We promptly reported to our
commands. and ready to fight
Grants ponderous army in the
wilderness. The confederate
yells are heard no more. "Dixiea
flag guides no more the charging
lines. it is furled forever. No
camp fires are made now. No
roll call of com panies are heard
now. ssBut may we all be there
when the roll is called up yon-
der"
OLD Rock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
Mothers. hearken while l tell

Mothers, hearken while | tell
What will make your booy we'll
"TEETHINA'' cures them OF all pain
And gives them rosy cheeks again. ;,
Yes. '.TEETHINA" Overcomes ana
Counteracts the effects OF Summer
Heat. Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels, and makes Teething Easy.
Costs 25 cents at Druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
The pill that will. will fill the bill:

Ine PHI CHGC VIII: VIII III UHe UlI1:
Without a grippe.
To cleanse the liver, without CULVER.
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small.
easy to take, easy and gentle in effect:
vet they are so certain in results that no
one who uses them is disappointed. For
quick relief from biliouSpess, sick head
ache, torpid liver, jaundice: dizziness
and all troubles arising from an mac
tive, sluggish liver, Early Risers are
unequalled. Sold by The II. r. 3. Lor-
yea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

family blood taint.
Scroft1la IS Bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted IN
infancy and unless the
blood is pu1ged and pu-
Ffed and every atom OF
the taiut utremoved Scroll
.1n c,,ra 70 Geueinn at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

OLD Rock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

called on our esteemed Irleno
Mrs. H. If living may God
bless her. It otherwise, may
she be numbered with the blessed
in that everlasting home beyond
the skies. Some of the prisoners
undertook to tunnel themselves
out off prison, they made a fail
ure of their attempt. One morn
inc the latter month of March,
had lust eaten breakfast, when
stood in the presence of my hon
ored comrade and friend Of Co
Il" of the old second regimen.
of South Carolina volunteers
Good news, good news for yor
nv friend. Oh, what is it,: said I
We are bound for ::Dixie in thu
morning. Reader, I was com
pletely overwhelmed with Joy
Reader, did you ever know how
to appreciate gladness: The
CLOUDS OF despair rOlleu d"tey
which had so saddened the sun
shine of my prison life: Am
to go away from this place ane
be where the beautiful rose:
bloom. and view again thf
meadows green: Could it be {
reality? 7 will anxiously avail
and see. Sure enough we were
to be paroled: that is our gu dlvl
sion of prisoners. Welcome
morning I said within my heart
Oh. may time hasten its speed
that | may leave this place TOR
ever. The next morning we were
marched to the steamer New
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

some perlodIn your lie.
No1emedy equals $
up the blood, makes it
great Blood Remedy, Il
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-25
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

SCHEDULE EFF EcTIvE FEB. 2. 1904
rated by Goth Meridian Time One Hour Slower Than
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-25

approached the gold export point with
out affecting the money market.
Southern Railways funding of SIS
100000 of obligations into five-year
bonds hurt the stock. The weight of
realizing upon the whole market gain
ed force and carried it down to the
lowest at the closing, which was weak
Bonds Not So Active.
The bond market was regular and
not so active. Total sales, par value,
S1.910000.
United States IS coupon advanced u
per cent. on call.
Total sales of stocks were 636, 900
shares, including: Atchison, 7,400; Bal
timore and Ohio, 13,4OO Chesapeake
and Ohio, 800; st. Paul, ex-dividend,
34,4OO; Erie, $4,000; Metropolitan, $780,
Missouri Pacific, 17,OOO Norfolk and
Western, 1900; Pennsylvania, 40, 500;
Reading, 1880; Rock Island, 14,1OO;
Southern Pacific, 81, $780, Southern Rail-
way, $500; Southern Railway pre-
ferred, $500; Union Pacific, Il, 100; Cop
per, $500; Sugar, 10,5OO Brooklyn, 49,
500; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 800;
United States Steel preferred, $4,000.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-25
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
MARINE LIGHT ON
CITY EXCHANGE REMOVED.

An order has been issued by A. c.
Hodgson, commander, United States
navy, inspector of Sixth lighthouse
district, from headquarters at Charles
ton, giving notice of the removal of
the marine light from the City Ex-
change. The order is addressed to
mariners and reads as follows:
Notice is hereby given that, on the
night of March %, the rear light of
Fig Island range, located in the Gu
pola of the Exchange building, at Sa-
vannah, was temporarily discontinued,
the work of tearing down the building
having been begun.
THE light will be re-established
on the rear beacon to be built on the
line of Garden Bank training wall, at
a point to be hereafter determined,
which will carry the range through
the best water"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-25
Sailed.
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. c., March 24.-Ar-
rived, steamer Arapahoe, Kemble,
Jacksonville, and proceeded for New
York bark Dom Pedro II, Davis, Nor
folk; schooner Stanley H. Minor, Full
erton, Newport News.
Sailed, steamer Patria DAM, Ar
sen, Cardenas.
Fernandina. Fla, March PAR
rived, schooner Penobscot, Norwood,
Philadelphia.
Key West, Fla, March 24.-Arrived,
schooners Concho, -, New York, and
sailed for Galveston; Mascot, Allen.
Havana and sailed for Port Tampa;
schooners John Rose, -, Philadel-
phia; Wave, -, Cardenas; Equator
OBJ, -, Nassau.
Pensacola, Fla, March 24.-Arrived,
steamer Jeanne (Dutch). Kimmery,
Gulfport; bark Emma (Nor.), Hansen,
Cape Town.
Cleared, steamer Cairnesk (Br.),
Purvis. Boulogne; bark M. Smeroe
(Nor.), -, Montevideo.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 24-Ar-
rived. schooner Fairfield, Tomlin, Fall
River.
Cleared, schooner p. T. Barnum,
Hankins, Bridgeport, Conn.
Baltimore, March 24.-Sailed, Itasca,
Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 24.-Cleared,
Berkshire, Savannah; bark Mary
Barry, Charleston.
Cette, March 22.-Arrived, Pincipes-
sa, Laetitia, Port Tampa.
Brunswick, Ca, March 24.-Arrived,
steamers Huron, Chichester, Charles
ton; Colorado, Risk, New York;
schooner John B. Manning, Sprague,
New York.
Cleared, schooners Frank w. Bene-
dict. Look; John B. Manning, Sprague,
New York; Laura M. Hunt, Moody
Boston.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 24.-Ar-
rived, schooner Edwin r. Hunt, Cro-
well, Galveston.
Sailed, steamer Belle Isle (tr.)'
seper Mates; steamer Olivett, Turner,
Havana, via Key West.