davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
RNSWERS TO QUERIES.

higher than the queen. etc. and the
ten below the knave."
HONOLULU. Y. T.. City. The in
dex of The Call does not contain any
account of any such incident asked
about as having occurred in Honolulu
between a foreigner and quarantine
officer. The Call does not have an in
dex Of what appeared in other news
papers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

DIVORCE-A- S. City In Cali
fornia. under the present divorce law.
a final decree of divorce is not signed
until one year after it has been order
ed At the expiration of that time the
party in interest would have a right.
by attorney, to go into court and ask
that the same be signed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
California Calendars for 1908.

California poppy, poinsettia, Chinese
and redwood calendars. All new-best
ever-ready for mailing. Sanborn, Vail
& Co.. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

SHORTHAND-S. A. H., Oakland
Cal. If you are a studious individual
you can master any system of short
hand by yourself, but you will find
much more difficulty in that way to
become perfect than if you had a
competent teacher.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

FLEAs-Subscriber. Newark, Cal.
The placing of pennyroyal or OF
chamomile flowers where fieas abound
will drive them away and in many in
stances extermirate them
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

CRIBBAGE-W. A. NJ, Selby. Cal.
Hoyle is authority for the statement
that ''the old habit of counting all
court or face cards as tenth cards in
cutting is obsolete, the king being
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

Townsend's California Glace fruits In
artistic fire-etched boxes. It's Market ST I.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

A LOAD-A. A.. Oakland, Cal. A
horse can pull a load that is evenly
distributed on a four-wheeled wagon
with less effort than he can if the
load is packed at the tail end of the
wagon" The reason is obvious.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS-M.
E. W., Santa Maria, CAL The First
Congressional District OF California
contains 43,S05 square miles and the
Eighth District contains 67,3S1.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
"Love thinketh no evil"

"Love thinketh no evil"
 The Anti-saloon League is laying plans to get the saloons out of the city of Los Angeles.
 If heavens best gift of love does not win man back to God, man is lost beyond redemption.
 Epworth League topic for tomor- row: Capacities that Unmake Men," Dan. 5:1-5, 25:2S.
 Get all your flowers blooming for Easter and loan them to the church four weeks from tomorrow.
 The community cannot compel persons to be good by law, but it can restrain them from evil by righteous legislation.
 The w. c. T. U. motto, "For God and Home and Every Land," should fit in Williams especially as applied to the home.
 The love that thinketh no evil is able to separate the sinner from his sin, and such thinking sees untold possibilities in every life.
 The colored people of our church are going to ask the general con- ference to give them a colored bish- op to hold their conferences.
 Yes, love alone can give back what sin has stolen. The love of God has given many sin stolen son back to his heart broken mother.
 The regular monthly thimblebee of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. Dora Rounseville, Wednesday afternoon. All are invited.
 Love is the foundation of divine interest and treatment of man. Love must also be the administra- tor of justice, if the law of equality is to be sustained.
 In a revival at Birmingham. Eng, under the leadership of R. A, Torrey of the Moody church, Chi cago, over 1000 persons have been converted in three weeks.
 A letter this week from our new Superintendent s. J. Rodgers, says it will be some time before he will be able to visit the churches in the northern part of the territory.
 A far larger number of the intel lectual lights of Japan have ac- cepted christianity than of the com mon people. The president of the Japanese parliament is a christian.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the provisions of Chapter ", Title II, Revised Statutes of Arizona, an election will be held by the qualified electors of the town of Williams (incorporated), on the first Monday in April, 1904. Said election will be held in Town Hall in said town of Williams, and the polls will be open from eight o'clock in the morning until six o'clock in the evening of said day.
 At said election the following officers of said town shall be voted for, viz:
 Five (5) Councilmen.
 One CD Town Clerk
 One CD Town Marshal.
 One CD Supervisor of Streets.
 No person shall be eligible to the office of councilman who shall not, at the time of election, have at tained the age of twenty-one years; i; who shall not be aqualified elector; who shall not be a free-holder re- siding within the town at the time of the election, and have resided therein for one whole year next preceding.
 All other officers voted for must be qualified electors of the town.
 The qualifications required by law of persons voting at such cleo tion are as follows:
 No person shall be entitled to vote at any election in any such town who is not entitled to vote at elections of county officers, and who shall not also have resided for six months continuously preceding such election in such town.
 Dated March 1, 1904. (Signed) F. R. NELLIs,
 Mayor.
 E. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
READ IT THROUGH
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell it in
 the Headlines.
eOusneSS.

To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale.'' Having happened in a small Vir- ginia town in the winter of 1902, it is story very much of the pres ent. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Melfa station, Va., had no personal knowledge of the rare curative properties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem d y. "Last January" she says, ''my baby took a dreadful cold and at one time 1 feared she would have pneu- monia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy and I began giving it to my baby at once and it soon cured her. l heartily thank the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for placing so great cure within my reach. I cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in it's favor. I hope all who read this will try it and be con- vinced as I was.n For sale by the c. A. Cover Drug Co.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
Quacks Shut Out.

The new medical law pass ed by the last legislature seems to work effectively. A combination of trav- cling physicians known as the "An- glo-American doctors" billed the southern part of the territory re- gently for the usual minstrel show and doctors attachment. At Doug las they ran against District Attor- ney Cunningham and Justice of the Peace R. O. Johnson Their only plea was ignorance of the law, but Justice Johnson could not see it that way and fined them $1OO. They left the territory and that is the last heard of them.
 The law was framed to meet such cases as these and it is a source of satisfaction to the public in general to know that it is being enforced. Every state and territory in the Union now has a law regulating the practice of medicine. Nine tenths of these require an examina- ton before a board of medical ex- aminers.
 Arizona's law seems to meet the requirements for so far it has not met anything but success when it comes to prosecution. The travel ing quack doctors used to come in to this territory and take away great punches of money every sea- son because of the invalid class to be found here. Now it is different. District Attorney Cunningham is to be congratulated upon his success.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
The Limited Log Book

In the buffet car of each Cal ifornia Limited train on the Santa Fe there is ''log book" in which passengers are asked to record their impressions of the service.
 Here is one impression: "I was on the first California Linn ited train leaving San Fran cisco for Chicago. Was so inn pressed with the good service, splendid attention and fine climate that on my four trips since to New York I always take this grandest of all Amer ican trains."
 LEWIS D. WALLENsTE1N,
 With s. N. Wood & O.,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 The California Limited is best advertised by those who have tried it.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
Flagstaff "Gems' and "Sun" Beams

J. E. Wygal has purchased the
 Front Street Barber Shop of Frank Alsop.
 Mrs. M. J. Kennedy has purchased the J. R. Treat residence, corner of Leroux street and Cherry avenue. The pest house in the southeast part of town is undergoing a thor ough overhauling, which was sadly needed.
 c. A. Greenlaw has sold his brick residence on north Lareoux street
 to the Arizona Central Bank Con- sideration, $3,O00.
 Mat Blakely has sold his ranch which is situated about fifteen miles south of Flagstaff, to Black & Vail. The consideration was twenty one hundred dollars.
 County Assessor J. H. Lind and J. w. Tonias returned today from visit to the northeast part of the county. Mir. Lind has been assess ing in that district.
 A birthday surprise party was given for Miss Lura Kinsey at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Kinsey, Tuesday afternoon. Several of her little lady friends were present and all had an enjoy able time.
 Mr. Charles H. Wiggett, of Belle mont, and Miss Nellie Hinman Brown, of San Bernardino, Cal, were married at the home of the brides parents Wednesday, March ?, 1904. They will make their a home at Bellemont, where the groom has charge of the Santa Fe timber 7 treating plant.
 It is the opinion of number of I our citizens that the population of s Flagstaff entities the town to seven
 councilmen instead of five. The : present councilmen should ascer- : tain whether the town is entitled to
 two additional councilmen or not.
 Two more would not increase the
 expense, as they get no salary, and E it would give the people more rep E resentation. There certainly is no objection to additional councilmen,
 if the town is legally entitled to - them.
 Fl There will be quite a commotion
 in business circles during the next ! week as regards changing of loca-
 tions. Weatherford & Vail have | formed a co-partnership with a \ third party and will remove from ! their old quarters to the corner oi s the Weatherford hotel. They will | open up with general merchan-
 disc stock. J. Herman will open | up branch store in the vacant ! room under the Commercial hotel. | The room is now undergoing thor l ough overhauling. Coconino Gro
 cery Company will occupy the cor | ner vacated by Weatherford & Vail, | together with the store adjoining. ' They will put in an elegant assort-
 ment of gents furnishings.
Williams news., 1904-03-12

Punishment is the sanction of the law, not it's foundation; the foundation of law is righteousness. Law did not originate in the cruel ty of rulers, but in divine right eOuSneSS.
Williams news., 1904-03-12
Church News

(Rev. John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears in it.)
Williams news., 1904-03-12
PROFESSIONAL.

Residence, 9ss South Hope St. Res. Phone, Vest 1868 DR. ADOLPH TYROLER Office Phones: Main 79S; Home 79s
 kOS Grant Building
 Los Angeles, Cdlif.
Williams news., 1904-03-12

E. G. DUBoIs, Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. r. Lindsay-Offers to insure cotton
for farmers and arrange for owners
to borrow money on same without
moving the cotton from the prem
ises.
York Furniture Co.-Makes its initial
bow to the public and tells furniture
buyers that they may expect 1t to
be headquarters for furniture Of all
kinds.
]. O. Wray-Tells about his shoes and
calls especial attention to an i'm
mense line that he has just received
from the Maryland Manufacturing
Co. He says he sells the best
Creedmore tie sold in the county at
the price. He announces a special
sale Of brocaded worsted for Mon
day and Tuesday.
Foushee Cash Store-Tells you about
its next Mondays special sale OF
fancy fannelette. 1t has many diff
ferent patterns In many dineren1
shades and the price Monday is
special sale Of boys pants.
Riddle & Carroll-Print a telephone
conversation with the bank, which
they call to the special attention OF
parties who owe them on notes fol
fertilizers.
York Drug Store-Advertises Hy-co
pile cure, guaranteed to cure.
R. j. Herndon-Has a new piano an
two new organs and invites you tt
see him when you want to buy. The
quality Is rst-class-the prices rea.
sonable.
Strauss Smith Co-Have big stocl
Of knitted goods Of every description
including ladies' hoods, sweaters
skirts, etc. They also have a large
supply Of blankets, quilts and com
forts. They will hereafter sell the
Standard patterns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Maggie Barnette Of the Beth
Shiloh neighborhood, Is with the Fou-
shee Cash Store as saleslady.
Mrs. ]. Y. Miller of Gastonia, has
been on a visit to the family Of Mr.
W.. w. Jenkins in Yorkville this week
Messrs. Louis Roth, w. s. Neil, w
B. Williams and John r. Hart
are attending the State Fair this
week.
. Miss Aggidel, daughter Of Mr.. c. l.
Moore Of McConnellsville, is in crit
ical condition as the result Of re-
lapse from typhoid fever.
Miss Norma Vanlandingham Of the
Yorkville Graded school visited rela-
tiyes in Charlotte this week. During
her absence Miss Luta Jenkins has
been in charge Of her department al
the Graded school.
s. Mrs. Sarah M. Robson has issued
invitations to the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Robson, to
.Mr. Francis Tiddy Of Rock Hill. Tho
ceremony will take place at the home
Of the bride on the evening Of No
yember O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
l.. AWAITING TRIAL.

The sherifrs books give the names
and offenses Of eight prisoners in jail
awaiting trial at the approaching term
Of the court of general sessions, and
of six who have given bond for their
appearance when wanted.
Those in jail awaiting trial are as
follows:
John Mills, accessory to murder.
Anderson Duncan, housebreaking
and larceny.
: Manuel Williams. resisting an Off
Ger.
Jim Brennan, housebreaking.
John Robbins, larceny.
Charlie Davis, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Dock Simpson, murder.
Paul Welch, criminal assault.
The following are out on bond:
Boozer Martin, white, assault and
battery with intent to kill.
William Hill, robbery.
Barney Johnson, Pauline Johnson,
Lille Johnson; riot.
Jim McMackin, murder. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.

End Of the Drought-Work on tho
Graded School BuiIdins-Enlarse-
ment Of the Aroade-Baek to the
Farm MISUNDERSTANDING the Fair
Personal Mention.
Rock HILL, Oct. q: The long
drought was broken by a gentle and
slow rain Tuesday evening and Tues
day night. While the ground Is not
thoroughly wet at all, yet the rain
will do a great deal Of good, although
the rain was not general and In some
sections there. Is nothing like season
enough in the ground for sowing
small grain. We learn that In the
Smiths Turnout section there was
only enough rain to barely lay the
dust.
Contractor ]. s. Starr has finished
the work Of enlarging and remodel
ing the Central graded school build
ing. The building now furnishes am
pie and comfortable quarters for all
the pupils. Last year a number OF
children were turned away on ac-
count Of not having room to accom-
modate them.
The large addition that Is being
built to the Arcade cotton mill Is al
so nearing completion. When COM
pleted six thousand additional spind-
les will be put in which will double
the spinning capacity Of the mill.
Owing to the unsatisfactory condi-
| tions at the mills quite a number OF
families are trying to rent farms TOT
another year, and as there is a gooo
demand for reliable white labor IN
the country there may be a consider
able exodus from the mills to the
farms next spring.
The Four Pickerts Co. held the
boards at Friedheim's Hall on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
of this week, presenting "a Wife's
PERIL" Monday night, the very laugh
able comedy, "Charley's Aunt" Tues
day night, Wednesday afternoon matt
nee, East Lynne" concluding their
performances Wednesday night with
"Ten Nights in a Barroom." The
company pleased their audience on
every occasion and have made them
selves very popular here.
A number Of Rock Hillians are at
tending the state fair in Columbia
this week. Jno. Wood, secretary OF
the commercial club, has been In Co
lumbia nearly all week. He mas
charge Of the Rock Hill exhibit ano
is looking after Rock Hills interests
generally at the fair.
Quite a number Of our citizens
went up to Charlotte Thursday to at
tend the Mecklenburg county fall
which is said to be fine success this
year.
The Kings Daughters, who delight
ed a large audience some months age
with their play entitled the Spin
ster's Return" are preparing to give
another play on the night Of Nov
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pryor have re-
turned from Spartanburg, where
they were summoned last Saturday
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Pryors
mother, Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
Foster spent several weeks at the home
of Mr.. Pryor this summer and the
deceased is pleasantly remembered by
number Of our citizens.
Constable ]. H. B. Jenkins has
captured three five gallon kegs OIL
corn juice during the past week.
Mrs. I. S. Kidd Is quite sick at her
home in the Ogden neighborhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
MERE.M ENTION.

The American Lead Pencil compa-
ny's plant at Lewisburg, Tenn, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday. The prop
erty loss was about 100000. :. Cor
nelius Van Cott, postmaster Of New
York city, died at his home in New
York Tuesday afternoon. Richard Van
Colt, son Of the dead man, was re-
Gently arrested on a charge Of VIOLA
ton Of the election law, and distress
over this is supposed to have con-
tributed to his fathers death. >. An
imperial ukase dated October %, ap-
pointed General Kuropatkin command
er- in chief of the Russian army. y.....
The Panama canal commission has
given out a contract for 100000 feet
Of lumber to a Puget Sound lumber
company, and a contract for 100000
feet to a Houston, Tex, company.....
Queen Alexandra Of England, has sent
$500 to be distributed among the wild
ows and orphans Of the Hull fisher
men killed in the encounter with the
Baltic fleet. Five men were killed
in the wreck Of a freight train on
the Wabash railroad at Sadorus, ILL.,,
Wednesday. A Boston man was pin
ned under the wreckage and despair
ing Of rescue attempted suicide by
strangulation, but was released before
his object was accomplished. .... An
electric car on the car line which
runs along the bank Of the Rio
Grande river from Ell Paso to Towne,
Texas, jumped the track and rolled
down a twelve foot embankment into
the river, Wednesday. Seventy-five
passengers were injured, but no one
was killed. The construction OF
through railway from Duluth, Mime
sofa, by way Of Kansas City, to CAL
weston, Texas, 5000 miles, will be
begun in sixty days. 1t will be A.
nanced by a French syndicate. The
appellate division Of the New York
state supreme court has handed down
Ia decision denying the right Of nom
resident students to vote in the dis
trict where they attend college. This
decision affects thousands Of students
in the colleges Of the state. AT
Memphis last Wednesday, Dan Patch,
the famous PAGER, made mile in one
minute and fifty-six seconds, beating
his former record Of 1563.. The
paymaster general Of the army has
recommended the establishment Of a
lumber storehouse and steel shed at
Charleston, s. C.......I 1t has been ar
ranged that Judge Parker will make
speeches in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The dry goods trade is very good
for the season in spite Of the fact that
cotton Is not selling rapidly.
The westbound Southern trains
have been arriving late this week on
account Of the State Fair travel.
MIR. John E. Carroll has COM
menced the erection Of a five room
cottage on East Jefferson street, on
lot adjoining that of Mrs. 8. r. Moore.
Sheriff Logan has purchased the
s. L. Miller residence on East Liber-
ty street, and expects to move into 1t
with his family soon after the first of
January.
Miss Elala James, a most estima-
BILE elderly lady Of Yorkville, died at
her home on California street this
morning at II o'clock. She had been
Ill for some weeks with typhoid fever
and her death was due to that disease.
Miss James was about sixty eight
years Of age.
Sweet potatoes are more plentiful
than they were a few weeks ago when
they were retailing in the stores at
80 cents a peck. The retail price Is
now 20 cents a peck, and potatoes may
be bought from wagons at from 60 to
65 cents a bushel; but they are not
abundant at this price.
1t is generally conceded that the
Southern railroad has the finest ex-
hibit at the state fair. The exhibit
includes all the products Of the fields,
forests and mines and waters Of the
state. People who have been to the
st. Louis exposition say that there
is not a single state exhibit there
which includes such wide variety
of exhibits as is to be found in the
Southern railroads exhibit Of South
Carolina products at Columbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
NEWS IN CHEROKEE.

The Long Continued Drousht-cotton
Piekins-Death of Mrs. Hartford
Low Water in the River-Other
Notes.
WnKINsvILLE, r. F. D. No. 1, Oct.
Give have had no rain Of any con-
sequence since the 25th night Of Au-
gust and turnip patches, gardens, etc.,
are suffering greatly from the
drought.
The wells in many places have eth
er gone dry or failed considerably IN
the usual amount Of water. The Will
kinsville Oil company's wells are
scarcely furnishing water sufficient to
run their machinery.
Cotton is about all open and but
little more Of 1t Is to pick out yet.
Corn, especially on low bottom lands,
is good.
There has been a good deal Of mo-
lasses made this season, enough to
supply the country for another year.
Mrs. Betsy Hartford, a very old
lady, died at her home day before yes
terday after a long illness. She was
buried at Elbethel yesterday evening.
The water in Broad river Is so low
at Howell's ferry that the ferry boat
can't run all the time. Only a few
hours each day can any one cross ex-
cept they ford.
The cool nights and warm days have
produced bad colds with many people
but Notwithstanding, we have no Sc
rious cases Of sickness to report.
We have had several light frosts
and most Of the vegetation has been
killed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-10-28
Friday, October %, 1904.

until Tuesday night. Major Hart gave
his audience an interesting talk along
the lines Of industry, economy and
ambition to excel. He told Of several
recent instances Of where negroes had
bought land and paid for it, and was
very much gratifed by the circum-
stance. One thing above all others
that the negro must do is to cultivate
habits Of thrift and economy, and
build up a bank account. BY this
course he can secure the respect Of his
fellows, independence and position
surely and quickly, and he cannot ac-
complish these ends by any other
means. Major Hart talked for about
half an hour and his remarks were re-
ceived with apprecfative attention.
Rev. w. E. Hurt was the speaker
last night. He had larger audience
than did Major Hart on the Tuesday
night previous. He reviewed the pro-
gress Of the negro during the past flf-
teen or twenty years and rendered his
congratulations on what had been ac-
complished. He felt sure that the re-
gro was at last realizing that the
white people Of the south were his
best friends, and so long as he would
content himself to refrain from poll
tics and aspirations to social equality
there would be no limit to his ma
terial or intellectual progress.
There were some additional exhibits
on Wednesday and Thursday and the
that the colored people are divided
somewhat into contending factions
and that there Is not great deal Of
disposition among them to try to pull
together and make the most Of un-
iertakings Of this character.