davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED.

FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED.
YTT E are now running our business
w on the First Come-First Served
style, and our customers will find 1t a
satisfactory way Of doing business.
We are also running our business on
the PAY WHEN THE WORK is
DONE plan, and our customers and
ourselves find this satisfactory. Your
orders are solicited. w. o. RAWLS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01

REV. ]. L. STOKES, D. D., PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning services at II
o'clock. Evening services at $3.50
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. G. NEVILLE, D. D., PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Sunday school
in the afternoon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01

SAM. M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
Cut In Cheap Pants
We Mean It

1t is hardly worth while to add that
these propositions are we'll worth i'm
investigation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
Announcements.

The following citizens of York coun-
ty are being announced in THE EN-
QU1RER as candidates for the offices
named.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-07-01
All Kinds of Hats

We have hats from 10 cents up to
$500.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
THE SEASON
OF EXCURSIONS

A representative of the INDICATOR
learning that City Passenger Agent
H. F. Krueger of the Rio Grande con-
templated rushing the excursion sea-
son because Of the exceptionally fine
weather, dropped into his office to see
him about it, and upon making inquiry
Mr.. Kruger announced:
well, yes, we are thinking some-
what Of running our excursions, this
season early and often. The first will
be run about April 20 to Royal Gorge.
We will make it one of the best as
well as the first, too, and will give
the people of Pueblo and Bessemer
an opportunity to get out into the
hills and see the sights as well as to
breathe the pure mountain air."
"And after that7
after that they will come often
and will reach all the various famous
resorts within . days ride of the city
Excursions will be run to Veta Pass,
Westcliffe, Marshall Pass and such
places and il there are newer picnic
grounds to be found we will find
them. You might tell the people Of
Bessemer that the first excursion tc
Royal Gorge will be fine one and
will afford all the newcomers an op
portunity to see the old Rockies ii
the early spring."
The indicator., 1904-03-26
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
SOMETHING REGARDING COUNTY AND STATE

Steer" was blest with spoonful of
goose-grease for brains" And it
might be said, too, that he is 50 green
and sympathetic that the sap oozes
ont of his eyes when he scribbles and
sympathizes (for policy sake with
the poor laboring man whom he never
hires for good wages nor bad, and
who never helps man to earn dol
lar that anybody knows of, but who
would stir up all the mischief he can
between those who do try to help one
another, Skate" is the term usually
applied to such a one. This Bill
Doolin" is one of 'em and a cheap
one at that, for he skates around the
rink at the expense of the publishers
whose time and money, and space he
uses, The fellow is evidently some
botch of tinkerer who is making a
failure of his business and who, turn
ing sour on the world, wants to take
out his spite in newspaper scribbling.
Such pinheaded egotists should have
their copy introduced to the waste
basket and told to bottle up their
crocodile tears.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

Mrs. James Garbett, Of 2O25 Routt
avenue, has gone to lola, Kansas, to
join her husband who has secured q
position In the cement works. Notice
Of her departure was taken by . num-
ber Of friends who gathered in the
way Of . surprise party and . very
pleasant evening was spent.
William s. Price, aged 81 Year,,
died ct bic homs 1916 Cedar street,
Of pneumonia Wednesday night, the
x3rd inst. and on Friday the remains
were inferred st River View cemetery
Deceased was . brother Of Ex-Aldar-
man E. P. Price, and IN uncle Of q.
T. Price, both well known citizens
Hs had bssn in the employ Of F. n,
AarmAduks = driver for hh fesd
stoes Tor three ysafs, and was usivsr.
saIly hked for NJ uaifornly courteoul
tsseansat It II snd ~ stsist hoa.
~.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
SCHOOL ELECTION
Proposition to Purchase Ground
and Erect High School
Building.

On April llth special election
will be held in District No. 20 for the
purpose of voting on the question OF
bonding the district for the purchase
Of site and erecting high scboo
building
Only qualified voters who have paid
school tax in the district during the
year next preceding the election can
vote at the election.
1t is proposed that the bonds shall
run fifteen years, unless taken up by
option at the end Of the first five
years.
The amount of the bonds will be
decided by those present at the open
ing Of the polls
One plan of the board of directors
is to build part at q time, the first
wing to cost 10 the neighborhood Of
$75, 900, and add to this year by
year if necessary. The high school
building in contemplation will cost
about $@75.OOO
1t now behooves the taxpayers OF
the district to put on their thinking
caps and determine what they want
to do in the matter.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
EEL WORKS
LOOKING UP
Dually Getting Back to the Days When
1t Was About the Busiest Place
This Side of Chicago.
raj Additional Departments Preparing
+ a Start, and the Superintendents
Are All Assigned.

February payroll of 900 which sbursed at the steel works
inst is going be increased to something like $4,000
day. have gone work and will be hand
N statements.
1900 to 1000 report for duty and being put
will take time to get back where things before the
reorganization, but it coming along The increase all
furnace producing 200 tons Of iron every day. which is
aciy and much 2 tons gotten out in single day.
will probably week. the coke coming in
and the only delay caused by waiting for few castings
.rs to arrive from the East.
Of the militia in the southern district that
will be produced which the quicker reopenng
bel works and the employment Of more
rail mill will follow the blowing Of the second blast furnace
converter of and this event confidently be looked
eter than April 18th. 1t may come much sooner.
these departments running will look like business
we'll the other sd where the open hearth bloom
rod mill and such humming.
foundry scheduled Monday and then
like Tennysons brook forever This will furnish employment to
men, and more when the full force is at work
Laramie mills of the c. F. Co. practically thing of
being dsmaned and the valuable portion will brought
& Many of the employees will follow the plant and find
! in the Pueblo mills
ha portion of the mills which motion recently still
and very satisfactory There let all and
g has the appearance Of permanency
supenntendeps within the have all been assigned
positions follows j. A. Durfee told time ago
these columns will have charge Of the hearth furnaces and
brter thus consolidating the two positions in
Brown will be in charge of the rail mill and the 40nch
H. Means the blast furnaces N Crocker ppe foundry
Jupp, the merchant mill.
Conley have finished their contracts construction work and
help today The merchant mill the last work they did
opma with the c. F. Co. whether it had the RterConley
the machinery therein and the company decided
done by the construction people, least for the pre-
5how,
The indicator., 1904-03-26
School Art Exhibit.

The public schools of this city will
give an art exhibit afternoons and
evenings of March 80 and 81 and
April l on the second floor of the
Carnegie public library. One depart.
ment will contain pictures from pri.
vate homes, another will be set apart
for the work of the North and South
side schools, embracing pictures, casts
and pottery. And still other depart.
ments will be set aside for 0rienta
displays and for the children. 1t will
be . treat for everybody and only II
cents admission will be charged, the
proceeds to go into the library funt
Of the Carlile school.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
ASSOCIATION
HAD VISITORS

G. NJ. NJ Parker, manager and W.
o. Skinner. auditor Of the Railway
Savings and Building association, were
visitors at the meeting of the Besse-
mer Building & Loan association Mon
day night last.
Both gentlemen made interesting
talks which were responded to in a
fitting manner by President j. M.
Schultz and Secretary F. P. Hawke.
Mr.. Parker urged a joint monthly
meeting of all the kindred associa-
tions of the city in order that new
thoughts and new methods might be
evolved.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
Peabody Did II.
6usion comes from Denver
triter Is evidently q Peabody

fusion comes from Denver
ritter Is evidently q Peabody
(By L. K. S.
DgDICAT0R:-
lblished law and order
grand centennial state,
btained the right Of freemen,
heritage 80 great?
Peabody.
ured the right to labor,
b who wanted work;
! fear or mortal terror
basins gun or dirk?
| Peabody.
given the employer
bslienable right to be-,
sue bis lawful business,
, country Of the free7
Peabody.
br to our grand hero,
|ado's great executive;
times three" to his reelection
our continued right to live
with Peabody.
Colo, Ach. II, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

TALKS OF A
LARGE BLOCK

John AcDermott, of Texas, who
owns block on Northern avenue also
on Abrlendo avenue, as well as valu-
able vacant property on Evans, writes
his friend, P. B. Gavin, that he will
arrive in the city shortly after April
first and thinks of improving his
Evans avenue lot.
If he builds at all it will be a two
story brick business block, and Mr..
Gavin feels that his client will be 80
we'll pleased with the outlook when
he arrives that he will be sure to
build.
Mr.. McDermott has great faith in
Bessemer and pins his faith to the
steel works section of the city.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
A Surprise Party.

There was = jolly surprise party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sche-
Ter, 1240 Elm street, Tuesday night.
Fully forty persons comprised the
party and they brought lots Of eat-
ables and music. along with them. AZ
ter an hour spAnt in social converse q
dancing program was arranged and
old folks and young, those who could
dance and those who couldn't, took
part. Mr. Scheier and Mr.. Whiting
ton were among those who knew how
and set the example for the others.
The indoor exercises were preceded
BY . serenade which was appreciated
BY the host and hostess.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
Montgomery Sells Farm.

o. W. Montgomery was in Bessemer
yesterday and reported the sale Of
his $50 acre farm on the St. Charles
to G. L. Grsybeal, the consideration
being $1,000 By hard work for sever
al years Mr., Montgomery has reclaim
ed large tract Of raw prairie land
and made it valuable. He shows what
q diligent man can do.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
|suag Bessener Ictobat.

Ind Mrs. Mos Harris Of 1893
avenue have been enjoying q
kom their son, Edgar, oil this
Ths young man has been play
J engagement at the Earls
:, under bis professional name
y" Of the very cleavsr acrobatic
Baxter and Ahern." Edgar
known 10 Bsssemsr where be
4ssd and lived until four years
ben be and Roy Park. son Of
Park, went on the road. Park
hos given up the road and re-
! 70 Pueblo, but Harris coptinu.
hes bssn very successful.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
Special Praise Service.

The Women's Missionary society
will give their annual Thank sand
Praise Service" next Sunday evening
at 7:3O. Miss Martha Spencer, the
missionary among. the mountain whites
will give the address. Special pro-
gram and fine music. All are cordially
invited. The church Is on the corner
Of Mesa avenue and Cedar street.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
They're Keeping 1t Up.

A. Klemencic, Dan Radovich, Nick
Badovinaz aud an imported organizer
with some such name as Presedora,
from Montana, are keeping up the ef-
fort to bring about a complete organ
izstion Of the smeltermen, and things
look squally and strikish. Klemencic
says that "the sooner the strike is
called in Pueblo the better it will be
for the strikers at Denver" April
18th is the date set for strike, but
1t is subject to change.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
1onday Entertainment.

Monday evening, March 28th, will
be the seventh evening of the Sub
scription Entertainment Course at
the Grand Opera house when Adrian
N. Newens will present Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps story, "A Singular
Life" Those who have seen Mr..
Newens pronounce him an artist in
the trusst sense. His impersopations
are most clever and bis audience are
invariably delighted. In "A Singular
Life" he will be seen IT his best. The
story is at times pathetic, at Others
extremely funny and always intensely
interesting.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
A Joint Anniversary,

An anniversary celebration will be
held next Wednesday night at Odd
Fellows hall, the lodges participating
being Minnequa Lodge No. So and
Cactus No. "a, l. % OF. High class
music and elocation will be furnished
Prot. Jas. D!ggett will have charge
of the musical program. There will
also be singing and speaking. Grand
Master A ]. Dickson of the order will
be present and deliver an address
The public is invited to attend thi,
Ans entsrtainmeat.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
Iron Workers Leave Cjty.

Sam Kline. John D. Floyd and W
Edsmonstone left Sunday last for
Birmingham, Ala. and John McComb
for Bethlehem, Pa, at the same time:
They are all roll turner's and went to
seek jobs.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
Is 1 Perfect Raags.

/ Norris Furniture Co. will put
b o. sxhibition nsxt Monday
b . model q utility = we'll -
handsoas b appearance. It y
NJ Mod both iaaids and ont
waeranted ~ 70 rust ner 10
witA ~ hsat. II b said 10 b
- 4 - ~ syse brsaght ct
The indicator., 1904-03-26

Frank Nsxhsinsr, Of 733 Elm St.,
who was taksu 10 Altamont ILL.,, the
home of hh parsats, disd ct that
plscs Wednesday. he was on ths po-
koe fcecs hefs fue sone 6uA 4 wife
| ~ chilA s1evivs Nh.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

DR.. Morse, formerly over Allard &
Aehrlichs who moved down town
some time ago has again opened bis
odics h Bessemer in the new post
o0ee hlock.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

The Pueblo grand jury is not a
party junta, and yet the fact that
such a body exists might have the eff
feet Of changing the political states
next fall.
What will Wolcott do? Well, it is
to be hoped that he will not do any
thing rash. There'll come time in
Colorado for him He is not a can
didate this year.
1t is everywhere conceded by those
who are watching the trend of events
that the two months preceding next
Novembers election will witness the
hottest political campaign that ever
swept over Colorado It is going to
be tremendous struggle for there
is much besides the mere scramble
for office at the stake.
In Pueblo it looks like an attempt
is being made by few advsnturers
in each party to form a coalition
among the democratic, the union la
Dor and the socialistic parties. Some
democrats and some union labor men
are down on such fusion, but wheth-
or the craving for Office will control
the politicians, and in turn the parties,
remains to be seen.
There are few candidates for Of
fee around the state house in the
capital city, and there is also q sort
of general shifting about. Governor
Peabody is out for denomination and
90 is Secretary Cowie. Auditor Holm
berry being prohibited under the law Of
the state from being bis own success
sor, is said to aspire to the treasury
ship, and Land Register Woodruff as
pires to the authorship. Chief clerk
of the land board, j. R. Hezmalhatch
is likely bit Of timber for the posi-
tion to be vacated by Mr.. Woodruff
and Anna B. Brandt, the present de-
duty of the land board, will stand out
alone for the state superintendency
Of schools. Just where whit" New
ton will 20 no one seems to know-at
least down this way. He did think
some Of running for the gubernatorial
nomination, but that ambition was
knocked into q cooked hat when the
governors mind took on . second
growth and he decided be wanted
another term of it himself. And
there are still other ambitions in Den
yer to be satisfied.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

Some poor sap-headed scribbler
clubbing himself ''Bill Doolin," broke
out in print In the last issue Of the
Labor Advocate and made . few owl
like observations ansnt things politi-
cal, psrsoaal and ssch. The fellow
hlls ths judges definition Of . states
naa vAsA his hoaoe rsaarked that
Navssiek BsasSsr, b Hyts "A Tssas
The indicator., 1904-03-26

UvsM. " yov CAN'T pvsx
Pvll. " You CAN'T Pvtt,
PLEASE GET OUT or TINE WAY.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS.

The largest woman In Indiana is said
to live one mile west Of Miami. She is
Mrs Susie Fuel. and her weight is 4s4
pounds.
Sam Farb, . professional bondsman in
the Indianapolis police court. can
neither read nor write. but has managed
to accumulate a large fortune.
The German empress is said to be q
sufferer from varicose veins. For some
time she has absented herself from all
festivities. "a slight injury to her foot
being given as the reason. It is believed,
however. that an operation may be nee
essary before long. .&j\
William Deborah and wife, Winnie
bago Indians who make their home In
tho northern part of Sank county, Wis,
have been engaged at good salary to
spend tho next summer at the worlds
fair at st. Louis. Mrs. Deborah weighs
about 400 pounds and is said to be the
largest Indian woman in the United
States.
The tradition that no new senator
should lift his voice in debate for a year
or two after taking the oath, but should
remain quietly in his seat imbibing wis
dom from his elders, has not been OBJ
served in the present congress. Prac-
tically all the new senators sworn in last
March have already been heard in their
maiden efforts.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
POULTRY YARD POINTERS.

Select eggs from the best layers anG
hardest hens for Matching.
In making up an egg ration. do nav
forget a liberal allowance Of sunshine.
The hen cannot manufacture eggs
when she is feeding lice with her life
blood.
One of the great secrets Of success
in the poultry business is in doing the
little things at just the time when they
need to be done.
II farmers would Keep strict accounts
with their fowls they would be sur
prised at the profit derived in proper
ton to the capital invested.
In order to get strain or blood es-
tablished, 1t is not only necessary to
breed in line. but to select and breed
the choicest standard birds each year.
Birds that have been fed heavily
during the early winter to get them
in show condition will probably not
be so quick to lay as those that have
been fed sparingly.
Soaking whole grain by pouring boil
ing water over it and allowing it to re-
main for "a hours, will cause !: to
swell and prove an acceptable change
for the fowls.-Commercial Poultry.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14

rear; the rafters of the roof are five and
91z feet, front and back, braced at 3 to
strengthen the roof. The dropping board
Cd b. at rear is 31z feet wide, two feet
from floor. Perches (P) are six inches
above platform. A curtain CO. is hung
from roof, to drop down to this plat
form on cold nights closing the hens
in a nice warm roosting chamber. The
long arm of the roof, and the back OF
the house are covered with building pa
per to keep out cold and drafts at night.
Many use no glass, but have muslin over
windows. This house costs about one
dollar per hen and will last at least ten
years. Allow six cubic feet of space to
each hen and divide house into compart--
ments allowing "a hens to compart.
ment.-Ohio Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
How EGGS Travel Around.

A New York broker, says the Pro-
duce News. recently received car of
California eggs, 400 cases, which he
sold at 80 cents a dozen. Strictly speak
Ing, these were not California eggs
They were bought in Kansas in the
spring, shipped to the coast and stored
The New York prices were so attrac-
tive that the eggs were shipped first
to Chicago and then to New York. The
freight on these eggs was quite little
item, amounting to $424. This hardly
cuts much figure when it is understood
that the 400 cases brought $500. Eggs
are breaking all records this year Get
ting So, 900 for a car of storage eggs is
something remarkable. 1t would be in
teresting to know If these eggs reached
tho consumer as strictly fresh," and
what their quality proved to be.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
$3.50 10 sos 13 $154 O.

This leaves me net prott OF little
over $15S hen. They laid an average
Of 1875 eggs each. Were mostly old hens
of Plymouth Rock and Leghorn breeds.
In winter keep them in a warm house
of modern build, ~12x30 feet, and in an
old shed. They are fed wheat or oats
scattered in litter of straw in the
morning. At neon I,ey are fed mash
consisting of bran ard corn meal with
boiled potatoes, beef scraps and fed pep
pee occasionally added. Salt Is given
every day. At two O'clock they are fed
whole cabbages or other green food and
at four o'clock all the corn they will eat
up clean. In summer they are fed
about the same, except that the green
food is omitted and not % much corn
given, as they have the range of the
whole farm.
raise all my CHICKS and hatch them
by hers. remove my setting hens
from the henhouse to another place
when setting them. They are set in
cheese boxes. BY the use of these I
hardly have hen break her eggs. Last
year 80 per cent. Of all the eggs set
Matched. and this year they are equally
as fertile.
I have now over 100 head of young
stock, all of which are thoroughbred
Single Comb White Leghorns, Mot
tied Anconas and Sil>sr Perciled Wyan-
dottes. Experience tells me that pure
bred poultry is far more profitable than
mongrels.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
DO NOT GIVE UP TRYING.
Raising Turkeys Is Not Always a
Success, But When It Is the
Work Pays Well.

An enthusiastic Missouri turkey
raiser has this to say in the Kansas
Farmer:
We often hear this remark: Il can't
raise turkeys, they all die"
This may be true in certain cases.
There are some things to be consid-
cred, and the most difficult obstacle to
overcome is freeing them from lice.
My remedy for this is as follows: Take
lard (hog's ,fat) and few drops of
carbolic acid and mix well. and when
turkeys are "a hours old put just a
little of this on each wing fight, as
this is where the lice live mostly on
turkeys; and put a. little on top of each
head. Also use this on the mother hen,
but use sparingly on both mother and
chicks.
Place them in pen in the shade and
have the pen 12x12 feet and on nice,
clean grass; move every three days.
Feed young turkeys on hard-boiled
eggs, Just a little at each time, and five
to six times daily, and give fresh, clean
water at each meal As they get older,
increase the feed, and grease three
times a week; when large enough, let
them go free with the mother, but con-
tinue greasing them until two months
old and feed three times daily.
If you have been one Of those unfor-
tunate turkey raisers, do not give up
trying; try again. They require close
attention until they are few weeks
old, but after that they soon grow into
many dollars for you.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-04-14
ECZEMA ON HANDS.
Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burniaa
Palms and Painful Finger Ends
lone Night Treatment.

Soak the hands on retiring in strong
hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry.
and anoint freely with Cutlcura, the great
skin cure and purest Of emollients; Wear,
during the night, old, loose kid gloves
with the finger ends cut off and air holes
cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry fssured ltGh'ng "a fe es;nfn1
finger ends, this treatment is simply won;
derful. Complete external and internal
treatment for every humor from pimples
to scrofula, from infancy to age, consist
ing Of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and pllis,
may now be had of all chemists for $1.N'