davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-29
NEWS IN CHEROKEE.
What the Farmers arc Doing-Date OF
StonewaII Jaekson's Birth-Lots OF
Ducks for the Hunters.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.

Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
ETA JANE. Jan. 26.-For the past
four weeks farmers have been pusy
blowing and otherwise making prep
aration for a big cotton crop this year.
What advantage they have gained py
good prices on last years crop they
are likely to lose by trying to double
their product this year. It's mistake
to think the mills are bound to haye
the cotton. They can stand II 10 run
only two or three days In the week.
It's the mill operatives that are hurt
by the mills not being able to make
full time.
The Wilkinsville oil mill is working
finely now. T.,
this section yesterday looking after dis
pensary violations. Some OF the pima
tigers and blind tiger patrons vii! be
called upon to give an account or thelr
stewardship if they are not more care
full how they conduct their business. =,
The contract to cover Owens ford
bridge on Thickety creek was let out
last Saturday to John BlackWood lot
s147.5O.
Mrs. Jimmie Strain has been very
unwell for two weeks past.
From all we can hear and see Chero-
kee county will have field full or can
didates this year.
Hon. D. E. Finley has our thanks for
a lot of seeds sent from the agricultu-
raj department at Washington.
The Greenville Mountaineer modest
ly calls THE ENQUIRER to task In the
following language in regard to Gene
raj T. ]. (StonewalD Jackson's BIRTH
day:
THE YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER makes the
statement that the birthday OF stone
wall Jackson occurs on Thursday, Jan.
81. 1t has been a matter of doubt as
to the exact day of the month, but we
presume our contemporary mas satis-
factory evidence upon which the state
ment is based.
To this THE ENQUIRER replies:
THE ENQUIRER does not wish to be
understood as claiming to be an au-
thority on this subject. Its statement
was made on the strength OF informa-
tion taken from a reference book
known as the Grown Encyclopedia
The preponderance Of evidence as we
see it Is on the side Of THE ENQUIRER.
Besides the authority 1t quotes, Will
liam P. Chase says lin Story of Stone
wall jackson, p. 49): Thomas Jona-
than jackson (Stonewall Jackson) was
born in small country village, Clarks-
burg, Va, now West Virginia, In 1874,
on the 21st day of January.
Mrs. Susan Pendleton Lee in her U.
S. history only says he was born In
Clarkshurg. Va, but she falls to give
the date of his birth.
DR.. J. Vim. Jones. D. D., says in his
history Up. 302), he was born In
Clarksburg, Va, Jan. "a, 1924.
Edward A. Pollard. in his Second
Year Of the War;" (p. 2S0). says he
H1r IL
1925.
The Imperial Encyclopedia by L. Co
lange. LII. D., says (p. 49O, he was
born in Lewis county, Va, in 1924.
Other books give the year, but not
the day of his birth. But as to Mrs. T.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-29

occurred at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. took place at 2 o'clock this after
noon in the Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church, the services being
conducted by the pastor, DR.. J. c. CAL
loway. The interment was In the city
cemetery. The pall-bearers were Mes
srs. Ed Wilson, Sam Bradley, Bid
Boyd, ]. A. Campbell, Ed Whitesides
and R. L. Wilson. A large number Of
friends and relatives of the deceased
were present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-29

The State points out, and correctly
too, that the senator's arraignment OF
the president is just as severe an ar
raignment of himself; but If there Is
any lesson in the whole exposition fur
ther than to impress us with the emp
tiness of senatorial vaporings general
ly, we are at a loss to take it In.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-29
The 4(orkrille Gaq,tirer.
YoRKvILLE, S. c.:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904.
en- more than one.

Now that the people are to have an
opportunity to vote on the question OF
amending the constitution Of the state
so as to provide for biennial sessions
of the legislature, 1t Is pretty safe to
saw that after next year the meetings
of that body will be held only once
every two years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-29

Death of Mrs. w. 8. Loughridge.
Gastonia special of Jan. q to the
Charlotte Observer: The funeral Of
Mrs Agnes I. Loughridge, whose death
, 1904-03-08
THE PLAN IS OK"
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS FOR
CANDIDATES; MURPHY AND
HENRY AS cHAiRMEN.
Latest Combination Worked Out by
Men Who Do Things In Republi.
can Political councils-President
Declines to Make Suggestions as
To Any Preferences In the Matter.

New York, March S.-Roosevelt and
Fairbanks for the ticket, former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy of New Jersey
for national chairman and Charles L..
Henry of Indiana for vice chairman.
This is the latest combination worked
out by the men who do things in re-
publican political councils. and there is
small reason to doubt that the combi-'
nation will stand the lest of the ma
tional convention balloting. The plan
has been stamped"O. k."by party lead
ers in New York, Indiana and in Wash.
ington. and is expected to with the
enthusiastic approval Of the admins
~tration forces throughout the country.
Mr.. Henry ia a business associate and
a lifelong friend of the senator He is
a millionaire traction magnate OF
indianapolis, the owner of the state re-
publican gan the Indianapolis Jour
nal. and is known as a political or
ganizer of much strength and resource
fullness. He. too, is on good terms
with the much counted financial inter
ests and would be strong as the west
ern head Of the organization.
, 1904-03-08
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Laramie Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
I%nfrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Thousands of people testify to this.
l.. T Hall, retired of 21S West Fiji
tenth street, Cheyenne says: The
statement of u friend of mine in the
newspapers about Doan's Kidney Pills
induced me when l met him on the
street one day to ask him if it was cor
every particular and came to the con-
clusion that If they cured him they
would cure me. l had trouble with
my kidneys for some nine or ten
years. at first mild but as time passed
the attacks became more frequent and
were of much longer duration and fin.
ally a p%layed-out feeling existed con-
.tinually when trouble with the kid
ney %secretions set in. particularly an
moving at night. l commenced to use
medicines and | conscientiously say
that l have not the faintest idea of the
number Of remedies l used nor the
quantity. If any of it had brought per-
manent results l w would have
consulted my friend, neither would |
have gone to a drug store for Doan's
Kidney Pills. Soon after l commenced
to use the treatment l was convinced
that the preparation had merits. A
continuation for some time stopped
that particular attack. l am only too
pleased to recommend it as a remedy
on which the public can rely.
Emphatic endorsement can be had
right in Laramie. Drop into the Lar
annie Drug Co.'S store and ask what
their customers report. For sale by
all dealers. Price so cents per box
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no other.
, 1904-03-08
BRANCH
OF STATE FISH HATCHERY E8-
iABllSHED AT LANDER WIS.,
TIED BY LADY EDITOR.
Mrs. Cora Wesley Of the Lander Noun
taineer Described Conditions as
She Found Them and Speaks In
Glowing Terms Of Good to Be
Accomplished.

Mrs. Cora V. Wesley, the talented
editor of the Lander Mountaineer, was
recently taken for a visit to the
branch fish hatchery established by
State Superintendent Campbell at
La lder. and nus tells of what she
saw in a well written article in the
last number of the M%ountaineer:
The grounds proper constitute a
most magnificent plat of twenty-five
acres and are crossed by a sparkling
stream of pure water known as Hor-
necker creek. A dam OF solid masonry
has been erected across the creek
and it is from this dam that the pipe
line to furnish water to the hatchery
has been laid. The pipe is four inches
into the main building. where it is de-
posted into a huge tank, where In turn
it is conveyed by smaller piping into
the troughs. where the trout spawn
are now in process of Matching. The
ten tr0ughs are supplied by en- n.y.
drants, and while the water pours in
at one end of these artificial Matching
ltSSptANitS, SAAduSt PipSS at IA la
end keep the water at same depth coy
ering eggs which are on trays. Thou
sands upon thousands of little fish,
which will in a very short time be
ready to be transplanted in Fremont
county streams, are leaving the eggs,
and can be seen with the aid of a mag
nifying glass wriggling about in the
n,.t ..,.n,t,~ tho t-..,r ~- t- thN
troughs. This spawn was secured
from Massachusetts brook trout last
October and shipped to this hatchery
during the winter months, and the
superintendent informed us that the
percentage of loss in 100000 eggs
would not exceed 20 per cent. He has
nov in the artificial lake at the hatch
cry about 700 native mountain trout
which will spawn in June, so 1t will
be seer that by the time the n e now
in process of Matching are ready to be
transferred to the streams that the
native spawn will be ready for the
troughs.
The main building is a frame
structure t%wenty-four feet in width by
fifty feet in length, with a fourteen
foot ceiling, the material in construc-
ton being eastern lumber. nicely fin
ished and painted throughout.
The amount of improvement about
the place since last September is as
tonishing and clearly demonstrates
that the superintendent has not been
idle. He has a vast amount of work
, 1904-03-08
A NEW VOLUME BY
GENERAL CHARLES KING.

The Hobart company of New York
announces the early appearance Of a
new story by General Charles King.
"A Knight of Columbia" IA story of
the war.
In this charming and romantic novel,
General King seems to have surpassed
all previous efforts. The hero. a grad
uate Of Columbia college. first meets
the reader in the Academy of Music,
New York City, on the occasion OF
commencement day. in 1851, at the
breaking out of the war, His magniti-
cent speech. "A Menace of the Flag"
delivered on that occasion, full of the
fire of patriotism, created the most in
tense excitement. the vast audience
expressing their approval or otherwise
according to their political prefer
ences. for as yet the question of
(which flag was unsettled in the
hearts of many. Then comes his en-
the troubled seas of those stirring
times. His varied fortunes are closely
followed, both in love and war. there
being two fervent owe stories running
through the entire book. The plot
is intricate and exciting. holding the
reader in a tense grasp from start to
finish. The historical scenes of battle
are depicted in a manner worthy Of
this talented author. who now tells
for the first time the truth about
ChancellOrSyille e~xOneratinp the i'll
fated eleventh corps from the odium
that has always been heaped upon it,
thus fatty contradicting previous ac-
counts. This alone will be of great
interest to soldiers and also to civilian.
The atrocities of the mob during the
draft riots in New York come in for
stirring descriptions. and altogether
the story is one ito warm the cookies
of the heart" and arouse that healthy
and VIGOROUS enthusiasm that we all
enjoy.
, 1904-03-08
WOLF BOUNTY.

Since the wolf bounty appropriation
Of 100000 became exhausted much
comment has been INDUCED in all over
the state as to the best and most equi.
table way to handle the matter. The
opinion appears general that there is
nothing fair nor effective in such
bounty laws as those Wyoming has
had in the past. Wolves increase and
multiply right along under such laws.
In the first place the bounty Is en-
tirely inadequate to accomplish the de
sired end-the determination Of the
wolves. No man can AFFORD to make a
business of hunting wolves unless the
state bounty is supplemented by pri-
vate bounties, and such an arrange
ment works in an unsatisfactory man.
ne for the reason that all sections of
the state are O covered by the pri-
vate bounty associations.
A Big Horn county ranchman has
suggested the fairest plan brought to
the attention Of the people He would
have a law enacted levying a tax upon
live stock for the destruction of pred
atory wild animals. Stockmen would
then be at liberty to make the bounty
as high or as low as they please.
Not being interested. other taxpayers
would raise no objection.
Residents Of cities keep up expen-
sive police departments. school sys-
tens, streets and alleys-in fact, ali
the costly necessities of a city govern.
ment, and in addition to this they pay
an equal share with the country peo-
pie in the building and maintenance of
roads and bridges. The additional tax
upon residents of cities amounts to
about 33 1-3 per cent.
From the broad standpoint of justice
there is no question but that stockmen
should pay for the protection of their
dOCkS and herds
, 1904-03-08
JACOB A. RlIS TELLS A
NEW STORY OF ROOSEVELT

Here is a new story of the president
told by Jacob A. Riis in his Theodore
Roosevelt, the Citizen" o running
serially in The Outlook:
There was news OF lighting every
day, but only the names Of the killed
or wounded officers came by cable.
There was a war department order
against sending those Of the privates
who fell or who died Of cholera: and 1t
resulted that when, say. Company n
Of the Fifteenth regiment had been in
. battle, every mother who hadta boy
serving in that. command went SILVER
ing with fear for six long weeks before
the mails brought word Whistler her
boy was among the thirteen private
soldiers" who fell. or not had been
asked to put the case to the president.
and get him to cut the red tape. u.
possible; hut, aeainst axpectatton. u
found 4 tablsful a observation-disclosures
men at lunch. and l saw eIsarly enough
that It would b hard to ct the peesi-
dassS ear long saeAsA
sHAhs.As luck Wao put
lssads 0sasrsl Young 1ne old wall
1r.~wAaD I. knA~0pts1Msse. and ri
, 1904-03-08

told him of what was on my heart. He
knew of no such order when he was in
the Philippines. and We got into quite
a little argument about 1t. which | pur-
posely dragged out till there was a lull
in the talk of the presidents end u
the table, and | saw him looking my
way. | asked him If he knew of the
order.
"What order?' said he; and l told
him-told him of the mothers fretting
for inc boys all owe the land. He
locked up quickly at A%djutant General
Corbin. VINO sat right opposite. 1t was
what | wanted. He knew.
General" said Mr.. Roosevelt. lis
! there such an order?"
Yes. MIR. President" said he. there
is"
Why" President Roosevelt wastes
few words when in earnest about my
thing.
General Corbin explained that it was
a measure of economy. The telegraph
tolls were heavy. An omcer had a
code word. just one. to pay for, where
as to send the whole name and place
of a private soldier under the Pacific
ocean might easily cost, perhaps, SIS.
The president heard him out.
"Corbin." he said, car you tele,
graph from here to the Philippines
The general thought he might wait
till he got to Washington; he was go
ing in an hour.
NO" said the president; mo, We
will not wait. Send the order to have
the names tel%egraphed, now. Those
mothers gave the best they had to their
country. We will not have them
breaking their hearts for s25 or for
$50. Save the money somewhere else
, 1904-03-08
Quarter size collars 15c and 25c at
Woodruff & Terry's.
ooe.way couonist Excursions.

Commencing March LIST and contin'
uing daily to and including April 80,
one-way second-class ~colonist excur.
sio rates will be in effect from Lara
mie. Wyoming. as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
Mont. $4,000
To Spokane. Wash, including in
t~ermediate o. R. & N banch
lines 22.5O
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
atchee, inclusive. via Hunting
ton and Spokane ......... 22.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway. west of .Wenatchee.
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Portland, Ore. and Tacoma
and Seattle. WASH. via Port
land $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points. Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland . $500
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information as to stop.
over privileges, etc. apply to
e. R. BREISCH,
Agent u. p. r. r. Co., Laramie, Wyo. |
, 1904-03-08

full capacity and Its annual distribu.
ton OF many thousands Of trout dis
tributed In our various streams. this
country will not only be tie fsher.
mans paradise and bring to this sec.
ton many summer tourists. but will
furnish ar article of diet of no small
consideration. None of the young fish
placed in the streams this year will be
available for the sportsmen this sea-
son. but by next year they will have
made the necessary growth, and from
that time on there will be an abund-
ance Of the product from the Lander
fish hatchery of which we should all
feel proud.
, 1904-03-08
President Remains Silent.

Washington, March S.-President
Roosevelt will not make a single sug
gestion as to any preference he may
have for his running mate on the re
publican ticket. The president has
made his position regarding the vice
presidential candidate equivocal to his
friends during the past week. He
feels, it Is stated by II who is very
near him, that it would be highly i'm
proper for him to intimate to the con
vention his wishes as to his associate
on the ticket. He believes that the re-
publican national convention will act
with wisdom in regard to the vice
presidential nomination and that the
action will give strength and popular
ity to the ticket. The attitude of
President Roosevelt is very similar to
that of President Mckinley prior to
the Philadelphia convention in 1900.
Mr.. Mckinley made no effort to sug.
gest to the convention who should or
should not be nominated. He refused
steadfastly to be drawn into any dis
cussion where his preference, If he had
any, might become known. Mr.. Roose-
welt now occupies much the same po-
sition as his illustrious predecessor.
He sees that his nomination is assured
beyond doubt and that the interest of
the Chicago convention will center to
a large extent in the contest over sec
ond place. AS things look now, there
will be many candidates for vice presi.
dent in the field and much opportun-
ity will be given states to honor their
favorite IONS. An expression of opin-
ion, therefore. from the president, un
less he felt certain that the convention
was determined to do a bad piece of
work, might be resented on the part
OF the delegates n which could not
fail but be of detriment to the whole
ticket. The president is able to fore.
see the consequences of such al &C
ton and he is therefore wisely deter
mined to avoid any expression that
would lead him to the direction of fay.
oring any II of the many strong re,
publicans who are in the public eye
today for second place.
With a free and open fight in the
convention the contest for second
place will grow in interest from now
on. The harmony that pervades the
republican party as to first place will
not. it is predicted, prevent friendly
rivalry yer the vice presidency.
States will attempt to land their fav-
orite SON in the second position, fail
ing in which they will accept the NOM
inee with enthusiasm and get ready to
meet the common enemy. AS the sec
ond place looks now, however. there
is one man apparently far in the lead
and if his friends push the temporary
advantage the fight for second place
on the ticket may be settled soon,
leaving the convention little to do but
ratify the general wish of the party
as to both places. And the man who
seems to have the call on the vice pres.
idential nomination at this time is
Senator Charles Warren Fairbanks of
Indianapolis. In the event of his Sc
lection by the national convention at
Chicago it is believed hat the Fair
banks influence in Indiana will be
thrown to James A. Hemenway, chair
man of the house committee on ap-
preparations. as Senator Fairbanks
successor.
, 1904-03-08
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
STEALING AT HOTEL.

Last Saturday evening parties at the
Pacific hotel informed the officers that
some n had carried away their jew
els amounting to about seventy dol
lars, says the Evanston Press. Sus-
picion fell upon a young woman from
Salt Lake who for the past month has
been employed at the hosiery. Sun
day morning the girl was placed I'M
der arrest and held a prisoner until
evening, but after a thorough seach
had been made for the v%aluables, was
discharged owing to lack of evidence
by the officials to prove her guilt.
but as yet the %valuables have failed
to show up.
, 1904-03-08
The report that Governor Chatter
toms new line to Lander IL to be q
pipe line is strenuously denied.

A Washington dispatch says that
Wyoming. by keeping Mondell in the
house continuously for three terms.
ton. and exercises more influence, In
legislation than her larger and more
populous neighbors. Colorado. Utah,
Montana and Idaho, whose representa-,
tives are all comparatively new men.
, 1904-03-08
Il saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth, Of La Grange. Ga,
suffered for six months with q fright
ful running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
sured 1t In i've days. For Ulcers,
Wounds. Piles. it's the best salye in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only n
cents. Sold by all druggists.
, 1904-03-08
signs Of Spring

The sentiment seems to be general
that Wyoming will be blessed with an
early spring. The signs Of the times
are quite conclusive. The light fall of
snow in the mountains Is already set
Ting fast. and will not be long in going
when the final storms have passed.
The ducks are here, grass Is sprouting
in the valley and on the range. and the
air is taking on its spring-like fresh
e Thoughts Of love are said to be
turning the fancy OF some Of our young
men-a sure sign. Let us. while fear
ing the worst, hope for the best.-En-
campment Herald.
, 1904-03-08
A pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take a trip to a warm.
er climate and a lower attitude. the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any Of the principal resort points
In the south. southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are. too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
tmch31 Denver. Colo.
, 1904-03-08

Fort Collins parties are endeavor-
ing to take a portion of the water
from the Michigan. a North park
stream, and conduct it over the divide
into the Poudre. The people of North
park are making a righteous roar, as
the stream has already been appropri,
ated by North park irrigators. There
Il one consolation to the people of wy
oming. the fight lies entirely within
the Centennial state.
, 1904-03-08

Eight-hour laws are ignored by those
i~reless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions r always at
work, night and day, curing Indiges-
ton, Biliousness. Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only Is cents, at all druggists.
, 1904-03-08
A PRESS

May Have to Pack Up
1t o looks very nue. as though
Reed Smoot would have to pack his
trunk and return to Utah to reside
Evanston Press.
, 1904-03-08

Mrs. Mondell last Saturday present
ed Representative Mondell with a nine
pound boy. The parent and child are
doing well. The new arrival will prob
ably be Frank w. Mondell, jr. II he
turns out to be a chip of the old
block" his parents would do well to
have a whole baskettul like him.-Ev-
anston Press.
, 1904-03-08
Flower. in Bloom a. can Antonio.

Vt0vSSVS III 0tUUm " gu WUSOsJ10s
San Antonio-quaint and beautiful
ID n Of the most delightful places In
winter-ColoradoAns' favorite resort.
The Colorado and Southern railway of.
fers q round trip rate Of Ito from
Denver. II you do not ~ : to 90 to
San Antonio. let W map out = pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re-
sort; possibly you would peffer . trip
the Gulf Of Mexico.
T. n FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
Dsnver. Colo.
, 1904-03-08

To Cure 4 Cold In Ono Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
rs on each box. CSC.
, 1904-03-08

Job Of printing doue in The.AsDab-
tlcaa once 10 aguaraatss -hs& II h ddne
right and according 70 ~ vsry iaAsst
l6sas.