davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18

BEST YET.-The old gentleman was
down in the big furniture store.
by the way" he said. just before
leaving. my daughter has just start
ed to have young man calling, and
I suppose 1 SHOULD buy them a pretty
sofa to make lo.e on
Yes. sir" responded the suave
clerk, land here is the very kind you
need 1t is called 'Cupid's Retreat
HIN! What are the good points,
why. in just one year the cover
wears off. displaying Il card: It's time
to get Married."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
The "Farmers'
FavOrite" Is
Selected by the
Experts

In competitive tests the Bickford &
Huffman Drills always carry of the
blue ribbon. They have done this q
great many times in the past and will
do the same trick many times In the
future.
Recently the Virginia State Exper-
mental Farm selected the Bickford &
Huffman improved disc drill to be
used on the farm lately established by
Virginia. This selection was made af-
ter a close comparison with every 9TH
er make Of drill sold on the Richmond
market.
The Farmers Favorite-that Is the
Rickford & Huffman Drill Is used on
the Clemson College Farm.
We have them for sale and prompt
delivery at the right prices and on the
'asiest terms.
YoRKvILLE BUGGY COMPANY,
YorkviIIe, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
Lead and Paint.
PHOTOGRAPHY
I9 AN AIT

AND II takes an artist to be pho
Atographer. One who Is not an art
ist doesn't stand much Of a chance OF
making a success at photography.
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 flnishiag,
thereby obtaining the best possible re-
Suits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
MONEY TO LEND.

ON IMPROVED FARMS in York
~ county. Interest: Loans not un-
der $1,000, per cent; under $1,000, 8
per cent. No brokers' commissions.
Repaylrents easy. Apply to c. W. F.
SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned.
c. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law.
Oct. IL tt. tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
COTTON AND CORN SEED.

T HAVE for sale a limited quantity
L Of pure EXCELSIOR PROLIFIC
Cotton Seed at 75c bushel, and pure
SEED, at soc a bushel, for
planting. Also have limited quantity
of a high grade SEED CORN. See me
quick for what you want. w. R.
CARROLL, Yorkville. S. c..
March TT. If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18

A PLACE For TT have hopes"
said Saphead. "of getting a job in
MIR. Merchants office. don't v know"
II wouldn't be surprised if he did
find room for you." remarked Pepprey.
hes very systematic"
"Aw-beg pardon-why'-
"Well, he believes in providing a
place for everything and everything in
its place. '"-Philadelphia Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
As Far As Prices

Are concerned, you need not worry
yourself along that score. I 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 a 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, 1904-03-18

sT There's a vast difference in Com.
mereiaI Printins-The Enquirer eses
the different kind. Can we fill your
next order2
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18

FKEDDY's DIpLoMAcY.-"Father in
quired Freddy as he put down the
top he was spinning, what Is diplo-
macy?" Diplomacy, my boy" replied
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
J. J. KELLER & CO..
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Sash and Doors.

Sash and Doors.
WE have a car load Of sash and
w doors, bought right and offered
at the right kind Of prices. Good
stuff.
Lead and Paint.
Just received shipment Of Masury's
R. R. White and Lewis's lead.
Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc
We have a big stock Of Shingles,
Lime, Cement and Builders Hardware,
Carpenters Tools, etc.
j. J. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-18
EROkE

Gaffney Ledger, March IS: Mr.. Jno.
r. Hames, one of Gaffney's most wor-
thy citizens, left last night for Okla
homa. where he will make his future
home. He carries with him the re-
spect and best wishes of all our people
for his future happiness and prosper
ity. His family will follow him in two
or three weeks. John Hames is gen.
tleman. For some months the Lime
stone mill has been running full time
day and night. and bought sufficient
cotton sometime ago to keep up day
and night operation till next crop. The
management last week seeing more
money in selling 4 part of it's cotton
at the prevailing high price. than run
ming ut night and making it into cloth.
sold a block of cotton and will on
April the 1st. stop night work. This
mill is i'm fine condition. having enough
cotton left to run full time, day run,
till next fall. and the best of it all is
it was bought ut a price that seems
powerfully cheap now. Several is
sues ago we made alluSion to the ten
dcncy of continuance i'm capital cases
in our courts. Through the courtesy
of member of the local bar, we have
been furnished with the following facts
in regard to the matter Since the
formation of Cherokee county thirty
one prisoners-not including those
tried at the present term of court
have been tried for murder. there have
been sixteen continuances, or Il little
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
For Kidney Trouble

This Is Why i treat not the kidney tina. is
weak but the aiIing nerve that MAKES 10
weak Tuis De- tHe s-.TtL OK ms success 4lils
is why j can afford To DO this unusual thing
10 give away FREE the urst dollar bottle
that ANY STRANGER may know hc" gay
remedy succeeds
But j DO not ask you 10 take a single state
mcut Of uiue-I Do not ask you 90 De;tete "A
word Z say until you have tried my medicine
in your own home AT my expense dfsdt ul-ll
Could / offer YOU a full dollars worth free =
there were any misrep presentation CJuld /
let you 90 O. your druggist-unJu you know
and pick cut any bottle he has on his shelves
0t mv medicine We're If not UAtr Ols-.l IT,.
EelBfuig Could / AFFORD 10 do this IL /
were not reasonably SURE that Dr. ShooD'
Restorative VIII help you+
The oner Is open 10 every one, everywhere,
Who has not tried nay remedy. But you must
write NE for the free dollar bottle order. All
druggists do Rot grant the test viii then
direct you 10 one that does He VIII pass IL
down TO you from his stock as freely as
though your dollar lay before him. Write for
the order today. The ofIer may not remain
opeu. 1 viii send you the book YOU ask for
besides. II Is free. II viii helD you 70 IN
derstand your case What more can / do 10
convince you Of Gy luterest-0f my sincerity 2
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book . on tie Heart
You must address DIT Book on tile Kidneys
Shoop. Box 4956, Eta- Book 4 for Women
cine Wis state which Book for Men
book you want Book on rheumatism
Mild cases are often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand crug
The Washington times., 1904-12-10

KNEW MME. DE WERE

Representative James Southland, of the
NIuth Ohio district, was prosecuting at
t0mey OF Lucas county Ohio. when
Madame de We're was tried and sem
fenced 10 the peuitenuary. He con-
Quoted the prosecution ana remembers
the circumstances and details
Il am convinced that Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick is none other than Madame
De We're. whom 1 convicted and sent 20
the Ohio penitentiary Ia 1881, Repre-
sentative Southland SAYS. The methods
she used and her subsequent action all
go TO convince me that ] am right about
Her pictures printed from time 10
time I'm the newspapers are exact like
Ltsscs of the de We're woman making.
of course, due allowances FOR the
changes OF ten or twelve years.
Mrs. Chadwick Illness recalls one
of the ruses which the dc We're woman
manipulated To secure her parole from
the Ohio peuiteutIuTy. After she had
served a lew years Of her sentence she
convinced "a lot OF people she had tuber-
culOsis and had only short while 90
live Many signed a petition 10 the
board OF pardOus. and she was finally
paTOled
During all Of the time she had been
out OF the Ohio peulteutiary she has,
under the law. been obliged 10 re-
port once month 20 the prison authOri-
ties. No doubt she has managed 10 pre-
vent that fact being known. but
think Is the Ohio prison records are
searched IL viii bee found that she has
reported regularly"
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
HINTS NEPHEW
SIGNED NOTES

BINGHANTON, y. Y. Dec. l0.-Judge
Francis w Downs was asked regarding
the statement he made that the Carne-
gle notes in the Chadwick case are gem
uine. He said.
Il was talking with a prominent man
from New York city, who is we'll up in
the business world and acquainted with
prominent business men, when he told
me that he knew the notes puTpOrtng
10 be signed by Andrew COrnegie, on
which Nj s. Chadwick obtained money.
were genuine in that they We're signed
By Andrew Carnegie; but the signer was
not Andrew Carnegie the steel master.
but his nephew of the same name.
From my knowledge of this mans
affairs, 1 have every reason TO believe
that he knew what ne was talking about
and that his statement is true 4 am
not al liberty 10 give his name.
When he told me L spoke 10 him
about this being an important feature
of this remarkable case, and one which.
If made public. might help 10 explain
many things that have appeared 20 be
mysterious. He said that he did not
want his name connected with the case.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
Absolutely Free
A Dollar kidney Cure

20 any kidney sufferer who has not tried my
remedy ! offer a full dollars WORTH free. N1t
a mere m.le-bgt regular dollar bottle
standard size AMI staple.
There is nothing 10 pay. either now or later
] ask no deDJsit-nJ promise 1Ou take no
risk The dollar bottle b. free-because mine
is no ordinary remedy. and { feel so sure II
it's results that j af1Ord 70 maze this Of
fer.
In the first place. my remedy does not treat
kidneys themselves such treatment is MronBf
for the Kidneys are not 20 blame Tor their
weaknesses OF Irregularities They have no
p0Wer-uJ seif-contr0l. They are operated
and actuated by tiny shred II nerve Whlcn
alone Is res J0nsibie for their condition. II toe
Kidney nerve Is strong and healthy the KID
ueys are strong and healthy. II the Kidney
nerve goes wrong you know It by the lnetIta-
bic result-kidney trouble.
This tender nerve is only ore OF a great
system OF nerves. this system controls not
only the kidneys. but the head and the liver
and the stomach. For simplicity s sake ]
have called this great nerve system the IN
side Nerves lney ele not t-e nerves 81
feelng-uOU the nerves that en-hie you 70
walk. 10 talk. 70 act. TO think They are the
master nerves and every vital organ IS Lelf
slave. The common name Tor these nerves b.
the sympathetic nerves because each aet D.
in such close symuathy with the others that
weakness anywhere results IN weakness
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10

Ii is not a matter of Importance 10 me
and cannot possibly interest me one way
or the other. 1 am Mrs. Chadwick's sis
ter, but if she chooses TO deny the Tela-
tiouship 1 don't think that affects the
case either one way or the other.
NO. our family is not related To An
drew Carnegie. 1 cannot remember that
his name has ever been mentioned in
connection with any of our family af-
fairs
There was nothing peculiar about my
sister as a girl, save that she was "a deep
thinker. She always seemed absorbed IN
deep thought and would sit in silence by
the hour.
she seemed in "a trance and never
would pay attention 10 anyone. She
would not answer when spoken TO. She
would come out of these sinking spells
as If bewildered.
she would never discuss her strange
actions. Neither would she discuss the
many scrapes into which she got.
As for the mystic power in her eye.
that Is all nonsense. Her eyes were
only natural. and I never noticed that
she had any supernatural mower over
anybody.
My sister. now Mrs Chadwick was
born near London, Canada. about forty
two years ago. Her girlhood days Were
spent at Eastwood and Woodstock,
which was the home Of our family. She
was not great reader. and as for hay
ing read books on mesmeTtSm and the
like, that is all nonsense.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
'NOODHEN" LOCATE
ALLEGED DEAD MAN
Secretary Won't HAY e.
Pay Insurance

PLATTSBURG. X. - Dec l9-Three
of the W0odMen of the
World. laternaI society. Of Dnaha.
and two detectives left here Tor Gle
burne. Texas. with "a former private SOL
der who enlisted under the name OF
Henry LennoX. ard who Wes h0uOrabiy
discharged here on November y last
T. Wood Jewell. of Omaha. chairman
of the sovereign finance committee Of
the WOodmen who was one of the party.
admitted that LenuoX was not the sol
diers real name
This man disappeared from his home
in Cleburue, Texas, in 1901, under cir
cumstauccs that led his friends 10 be-
lieve he had been killed said Ar. Jew
ell. Within the last year suit was
brought by his wife against the Wood
men OF the World, on his certificate Of
membership. ia the sum of 5000.
The association employed detectives
and found the man. lie willingly con-
scented 20 return and demonstrate that
ne Is not dead.
LenuoX, as he was known here. had a
good army record. He was born at New
Liberty. Ky. In 1872 and is said 10 be
of an influential family.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
FEDERAL CASE
HAS PRECEDENCE

NEW YORK, Dec 10.-The Federal au-
thorlties are not ready 10 disclose their
complete case against Airs. Chadwick.
Assistant District Attorney Baldwin
was In communication with District At
torney Sullivan out I'm Ohio. and il was
learned that he cot the purport Of the
confession made 10 Mr.. Sullivan by Pres
ident BeckWiJh. which is said 10 involve
startling charges
But Mr.. Bald win was mum vgbe, ask
ed about this. He was also silent when
questioned about the probability OF other
arrests here
One Of the Federal officials said YES
terday that IL could be- put down as q
certainty that Mrs Chadwick would not
be given up 20 the Ohio State authori-
ties. providing a State grand jury indicts
her on the forgery charge. until she has
had hearing before Commissioner
Shields.
II an attempt is made 10 get her 20
Ohio on requlsitiOn, provided she stays
here and gets bail. IL will be resisted by
the Federal officers Such "a clash Of
authority would bring up several
m0Oted ques tious ln law and would
mean long delay.
The whereabouts OF DR. Chadwick.
Mrs. Chadwick husband have begun ID
excite a great deal Of interest now iu
view OF his wife plight. DR. Chadwick
~ said q be travelling in Europe with
his tWenty-year-Cld daughter.
Mrs. Chadwick last Sunday authorized
her attorney 10 announce that DIT Chad
wick had cdbled him 20 deny the aCcu-
sauons made against her, one OF them
being that she was Nine DE We're.
There r. "a report that DR.. Chadwick.
10 whom Mrs. Chadwick Is said % have
given s., 900 90 some years ago, and
Who Is undoubtedly wealthy has sailed
for this country "a few DAYS ago 20 aid
his wife. When Lawyer Carpeutc- was
asked about this ne was non-couul-tl
~ have nothing 20 say iu regard 90 Or
Chadwick just now he said
A report that Mr.. Powers. Mrs Chad
W1cks other lawyer. was going over %
see Dr. Chadwick was branded by
Powers as false.
II Hm going 90 stay right here, 1
think said Alr Powers.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
WOULD. STOP SMOKE
FROM The LOCOMOTIVES
Initiative Taken by South Washington
Citizens to Extend Application
of the Law.

\ meeting Of the South Washington
Citizens Association was held last
evening in Grace Parish Hall, corner of
Ninth and d Streets southwest. j. 5.
Scaggs. president of the association, IN
the chair.
The association heartily indorsed the
recommendation Of the District Com
missioners for the establishment Of free
public Fairgrounds throughout The city.
Secretary Frank r. Gilmore was al
rected To write the Policemen s. AssoelI-
ton advising them that they would be
given hearing at tle next meeting or
the association. apIODgs TO L19rslhS
their bill asking Congress 20 Increase
their pay.
The fOliIwing resolution is the initia-
tive step AIKEN by IT, South Washing
ton citlZeus in the effort they viii maze
30 have the smoke nuisance abolished
Resolved That a committee De APP
pointed &C wait on rne District COmui5-
sionCrs ara Congress relative to having
the smoke from the locomotives stopped
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
HUBBY WAS AFRAID
TO PROSECUTE WIFE

Much cut up as a result OF p disagree
ment with his wife at their home Eman-
uel Harrison. a negro, Of GAG r Street
northwest. was taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital about 9 O'Clock last night.
After the several cuts on his cheeks
and head were dressed. he Informed the
surgeons that his better half had used
Il z0r on hin. Police of the Eighth
precinct wanted 10 arrest the woman
for the assault, but Harrison said he
was afraid to prosecute her IN court
and the case was dropped so far as the
police are concerned.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
DIFFERENTIATION BILL SET
FOR AN EARLY HEARING

Representative GnlettG bin for the
prevention of approximation in the pub
lie service wiz probably come up IN
Congress for discussion December 20.
Representative Hepburn yesterday az
teTuoou introduced on the floor Of the
House a resolution making the Gulett
bin the special order of business "imme-
diatelv after the approval o. the journal
on Tuesday, December 90" Mr.. Hep
burns resolution WAS referred 10 the
Committee on Rules.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
Evidence FapOrS Her,
Thinks Nan Patterson
Tells Her Father of Her BeIief-State's Case
Probably All in by End OF Week-CaSe
Resumed on MOnday

NEW YORK. Dec. lO-For the first
time i'm many days Nan Patterson, the
FIorodora girl on trial for the killing Of
her lover, Caesar Young, was in hap
py mood today.
The young woman has reviewed care
fully in her mind the testimony given
at the trial yesterday by the prosecution.
She told her father who called upon
her at the Tomhs, that the evidence was
all In her favor.
The next session Of the court win be
held next Monday IL is more than like
IL that the States case will be pre-
scented in its entirety By the end OF next
week.
Miss Patterson Is IN better health to-
dav than she has been for some time
and she is rapidly recovering from the
effects of her recent illness.
The exhibition OF Houng's bullet
The Washington times., 1904-12-10

Scared clothing In the court yesterday
and of the revolver seemed to affect the
prisoner as much as the details Of his
death.
She became calmer later, and by the
twlnkling of her eyes and a controlled
mile she showed that she appreciated
the humOr Of the cross examination OF
the cab driver who deemed IL "a part OF
the ethics of his profession 20 know
nothing about what was happening to
his fares and who Indignantly denied
msinua tiOns of intOXicaJiCn, although ne
admitted having started the day with
one or two drinks. as was his custom.
One episode was brought % light Tor
the first time. When Young S body was
lying in the operating room of the Hud-
son Street Hospital the woman who ls
alleged 10 have killed him threw herself
upon him with hysteriCal caresses ana
sobbed violently until attending physi-
clans led her away and gave her a res
tcTative.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
PERSONAL EFFECTS
ASSESSED AT $2,755

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 10.-The per
sonal property OF Cassie l. Chadwick
was this year. according 10 records at
the courthouse, assessed at 500.
Her personal property. as shown in the
record held by the board Of review. in
cludes TWO carriages valued at so each,
a horse valued at $50 one head of cattle
worth So. TWO automobiles valued at
$500. household goods valued in all at
81 800. four watches worth $780, and two
pianos valued at 500.
Her name also appears in the list Of
owners Of real property. the records
showing her 10 be the owner OF nifty
feet on Lincoln Avenue and ll2 feet on
Euclid Avenue.
Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick name also
appears in the records, which show him
% be the owner OF forty feet on South
Geucsee Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10

that while Mrs. Chadwick was trying
TO exercise In the corridor she had diff
Guilty in walking / have Instructed
Warden F.yuu 90 modify DIT, Levine, the
physician who cares for Federal prison
ers 90 pay Mrs Chadwick a visit.
a Very Sick Woman.
y may be mistaken but 20 me she
looks like "a very sick woman
About noon Lawyer Carpenter left the
prison He said there was no prospect
of Mrs. Chadwick securing bail today
lie believed she would remain i'm the
TOmbs.
Frieda Swanson. Mrs. Chadwick s.
maid, remained the prison all through
the morning i'm attendance on her mis-
UrcSs.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
DIED.

TONER-On Friday. December g. 1895. at
7-05 pm, PATRICK. husband Of the late
Rose Toner. II
DAWSON Friday. December 3, 1901, at
lis am. TARLTON r. beloved son Of
John 4. and Fannie A Davis. aged twenty
nine years. II
sEMMIER-On Friday, December O. 1904
EMMA l. SEAMLER, sister Of Mrs A
Schuaidt. II
HANLON-Aster a lingering illness. al his
late residence. 1928 Thirty-fouFth Street north
west, at .55 m.. Friday. December 8, 1904
ANTHONY HANLON. IN the seventy eighth
year OF his age. II
REAUDE%-Ou Friday December 3. 1904
at TAO o'clock pm, GEORGE W, husband
Of Belle G.. Peyton Rearden, and son OF tn
late Michael ReaTden. aged sixty years. II
HARRINGTON-On satuTda5 December 10
1904 at University Hospital JEREMIAH =
HARRINGTON.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. u
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
JAIL FOR EDITOR
OF "RUNDSCHAU"
Saxon Journalist CriticiSes
Kings Allowance.

BERLIN, Dec. l0-The editor OF the
Dresden Rundschau" has been SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment for
asserting that great dissatisfaction pre-
vailed IN the kingdom because the civil
list Of the new King had been increased,
although the people OF SaXOny were suf-
ferlne under a great tax burden
The state attorney said that the ar
ticle was a perversion OF fact and Z.
il made the authority 81 the ruler ride
uIous.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
BURGLAR GOES TO JAIL
FOR FlFTY-SEVEN YEARS

PITTSBURG. Dec. 10.-Frank Gardner
viii serve hfty-seven years and three
months in the penitentiaTy IL he lives
that long and is not pardoned.
Judge Marshall Brown has sentenced
him on eleven charges. including bur
g.ary and housebreakiug. The court did
not take the view that the prisoner was
entitled 20 special consideration for hav-
ing himself sentenced on so many
charges az one time.
The eleven sentences viii run concur
TcnIly.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
INSULTING MANI

Julia, julia called the lady from
her dressing room.
What do you want. dear answered
her husband. from his smoking room
"Why. ] want Julia to come 10 me. j
was To- have my hair washed today"
well, ] guess Julia's attending 20 IT,
| just saw her going down 10 the laun-
dry and she had "a bundle ia her hands, '
-YOukcrs Statesman.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
MAN
OFFERS BAIL

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 1O.-The follow
ing telegram has been addressed 10 Mrs.
Cassie l.. Chadwick:
please allow as 10 offer ourselves as
bOudsmcn FOR you.
Owens & WILSON"
j. a. Owens, one of the seuders of the
telegram, is the person who recently
pushed "a wh6eIbarrOW from Atlanta 20
81. Louis
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
NEBRASKA WOULD NAME
SUCCESSOR TO Mr.. WARE

The Congressional delegation from Ne
brasl<a, headed by Senator'S Willard and
Dietrich, called upon the President this
morning TO urge the appointment Of
Judge Lee Estelle. OF Omaha. 10 the
office OF Commissioner Of Pensions. soon
to be vacated by the retirement Of MT.
Ware.
The Washington times., 1904-12-10
CAMBRIDGE WINNER
FROM 0XFCr0 TEAM

LONDON. Dec. l0.-The athletic meet
Ct OxfoJd and Cambridge today. which
included their famous cross country
run. was won by Cambridge.
The oxford team included Schultz.
formerly Of Cornell University. The
score was: Cambridge IS, oxford %.