davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
FOR SALE

DEEP bay, blaze-face, eight year
Dold MARE Weight, 1900 lbs.
First class family animal. Qualities
guaranteed. Will be in Yorkville on
Monday. Feb. 9Th, IL not sold before.
M. LYLE, Highland Park Mill, Rock
Hill, s. c. tf.2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
WE ARE so FILLED UP

WITH work If you have a JOB that
w will take any length OF time TO
do It, please keep It Off for thirty days,
and remember We have NOT GOT
TIME TO CHARGE ANY WORK and
we will not do II under any circum-
stances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

fzr Subscribe for The Enquirer. See
your nearest Clubmaker.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

eB The Enquirer office is prepared to
execute your orders for High Grade
PRINTING. Your orders are solicited.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
LionCofee

l am continuing to sell
Lion Coffee at IS cents for
two pounds.
If you want any No.
Mackerel in kits I have
them at $I.4o. Cheaper
grade at eoc kit. Also
nice large ones out of the
barrel at Ioc.
Wilkerson's homemade
Molasses at soc a gallon.
LOUIS ROTH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
MASTIC PAINT

IS GUARANTEED to be pure Lead
zinc and Oil. We will pay 800 cash
for any quantity of whiting, chalk
barytese or other adulterants found
in the MASTIC. 1.-The best is the
cheapest" It covers more surface and
outwears two or three times over the
cheap so-called paints made to sell
and not to last.
BANNER PAINT made by MASIlC
people Is a good, but cheaper paint
not pure. hasn't the covering capacity
but we guarantee 1t equal to any a,
same price. II you are going to paint
a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy
plow. chair, bench or a piece OF fur
THE YORK FURNITURE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
LOUIS ROTH.

Is an ideal bookcase for home or Of
fee. It is the original sectional book
case, the best known, best regarded
and most extensively used In the
world. There Is no risk assumed. no
experiment In getting a Globe Wer-
nicke. Its reputation Is firmly estab-
lished. It's good features are un-
equalled and comprise perfection
dust proof roller-bearing doors and
metal interlocking strips. It's the
tional bookcase in the market. But
the catalogue tells the. whole story and
can be had for the asking from
g. n. oLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07

WYE are anxious to reduce our
w stock of TOBACCOS and for
Cash will make an interesting ex-
change. We can spare probably
thousand pounds from 26 cts. by the
box upwards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
Cutlery,

We are loaded on POCKET and
BUTCHER KNIVES, RAZORS, SCIS-
SORS and SHEARS, which we
GUARANTEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
CALL TO COTTON GROWERS.

Feb. 8
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
Clubs for The Enquirer.

The following named gentlemen and
ladies are taking subscriptions for
THE YoRKv1LLE ENQUIRER at s1.75 for
q wear and S1.0o for six months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-02-07
J. M. HEATH & co.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
FERTILIZERS.

WHILE everybody sympathizes with the proposition reduc
Commercial Fertilizers we all recognize than in man
fertilizers whatever and when man puts his money into com
we exclusively representing both ARMOUR CO, an
SWIFT CO. prepared to talk FERTILIZERS in an
amount nd to SPECIAL PRICES CARLOAD LOTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
Mems Department.

if in search of the best and
the new in mems attire look
in our Main street show win
dows or better still, come in
and inspect the make and ma
terial. We will be more than
glad to show them for we
know they will meet with
your approval.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
Table Linen
4 1ousekeepers, attention!

Housekeepers, attention!
does not economy indicate
that our store should be your
main objective on tomorrow's
shopping tour Here's fine
72-inch silver bleached Table
Linen Damask, an extra quail
lty we'll worth ST per yard, at
a saving of Is ~
Monday Ql
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
Shoe Department.

Childrens school shoes are
one of our strong lines. The
Extraordinary wear to which
they are subject requires ex-
traordinary care in the work
manship and material. Our
shoes combine these. We
assure you better value for
your money every time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
Towels

Is dozen large size, knotted
fringe Damask Towels that
were bought at a sacrifice to
the manufacturer so that we
could sell them regularly at
2oc each, though they are nice
values at 25c. In. tomorrow's
selling they 60 at
the special 1Eo
price OF ........>..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
Silk
Suitines

Moe Silk will prove to be Some pretty novelties in the
of the popular inway Of all wool Fancy Suit
Silk during the coming be at our store
They are suitable for Those desiring high grade
either Shirt waists Suits wool fabrics, that are
The pretty shades ogreen exclusive will find them here
gray and blue also white and all the shades and col
black are here. regularly soldiers. Sold regularly
lat ST. 25 Monday o(nfor $1,5O e. 10|
special. a............. 0JCMond ...0IsIJI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
ChemiSetteS
Cinghams

One of the new fads in New arrival of Cling hams
Ladies Wear the handsome especially suited for school
Lace Chemsettes that will be dresses Neat small patterns
much in evidence this Fall in medium and dark colos
We show them in cream and These Ginghams good
white-many pretty patterns. 2Hc quality.
Ask to them. Prices We sell
range k(1n IN C1 Ef1them M
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
How to Raise Turkeys.

Secure box about fourteen inches
square and about eight inches deep.
Put some dry dirt in this box first with
little Stacked lime mixed in it, then
some soft straw. Place not over ten to
eleven eggs in the one SO prepared nest.
After they have been sat upon eighteen
to twenty days dampen them with
little warm water. In four or five days
repeat it.
When the turkeys have Matched do
not be in hurry to get them out Of
the nest On warm day twelve hours
Is soon enough, and upon cold day
twenty-four hours is better. When you
take them out place them in dry.
warm, clean coop and feed on hard
boiled milk to drink. Feed regularly
three times day for the first two q
three days, then feed five times day
regularly.
AT first little turks need to be kept
quiet and warm and do not need much
food. After they are about FIVE days
old feed light breadcrumbs and curd
four times day. but at night give a
little egg. Give all the milk they viii
consume If you can afford 1t. When
about three weeks old let them out for
two hours in the heat Of the day, but
do not let them get wet or cold. After
they are six weeks Of age they will
give no more trouble than a strong,
healthy chicken. A. v. Meersch In
Western Poultry Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
POULTRY RAISING.
Pertinent Paragraphs For the Pre-
specttve ReEinner

specttve ReEinner.
If contemplating the poultry business,
think twice before you leap, and then
make only an experimental leap. Get
on the bottom round of the ladder, so
to speak, and climb up. You win then
be able to keep your feet on the top
round when you get there; otherwise
you may not-the chances are you will
not-says L. B. Gardner in Commercial
Poultry.
The field Of poultry culture offers ex-
cellent opportunities for those who are
made of the right stuff.
Poultry intelligently handled is
source of profit; otherwise a source Of
loss and disappointment.
The successful poultryman must be
a thinker as well as worker.
The poultryman who will succeed
must meet failure and disappointment
with an unflinching determination to
win.
The work of the poultrymap is not
hard, but he must keep constantly at
1t. There is always something to do.
Filth and Fermin make boon compan-
ions, but poultry does better without
either
Careful breeding has made some
strains of some breeds or varieties bet
ter than others; but, taking all things
into consideration, there is not such a
great difference in breeds.
The best brood for you is the breed
you like best Of those best suited to
your locality and market conditions.
Prize winners are not produced from
haphazard matings nor 200 egg hens
from "shift for themselves" fowls,
The best matings Of the best birds
produce their culls; hence it is a waste
Of time to breed from poor founda-
ton.
Success in the poultry business is not
IN making no mistakes, for the best Of
us make mistakes, but in not making
the same mistakes over and over again.
Filling the water fountains, grit and
shell boxes when you feel like It does
not add to poultry profits. It's doing
the things when needed that counts,
Take lessons from the older and more
experienced poultrymen. They know
some things you have yet to learn.
But don't be afraid to do some expert
menung on your own account.
The young poultryman should not BIO
discouraged by temporary failure and
disappointment. He should take cour-
age In that those enjoying success were
one time where he is today.
Tho lessons we seem to pay for the
dearest are, after all, many times the
most profitable lessons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
Frost Bitten comh..

If the trouble is seen before the frost
has thawed out, put the bird in q room
that will warm up slowly, letting the
circulation begin slowly. Avoid piece
where the bird can get into the direct
sunlight or q room that Is much above
the freezing point Even the holding Of
dry snow against the comb viii help
remove more slowly the frost OF the
parts. Having restored the circulation
or noticing the bird after it has thawed
out, apply twice day an ointment az
vaseline. six tablespoonfuls; giycerin,
two tablespoonfuls; turpentine, one tea
spoonful. This will help start into Q
healthy condition the blood circulation
of comb and watties and at the same
time reduce the swelling.-Dr. sanbor1
in Reliable Poultry Remedies.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
Poultry Notes.

Cut clover is an indispensable article
of diet. All kinds Of vegetables fill
place in the hens dieting, but they can
hardly be said to be a substitute for cut
clover
Never give sulphur to poultry on a
rainy day.
Put chicks on cracked wheat diet
when three weeks old.
Old ducks never get lice. The oily ma
ture of their feathering prevents this.
For scaly legs in fowls an ointment
made of sulphur and coal oil is good.
Each breed possesses some character.
istic dominant trait in which It exists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23


TY 1OPE and Uncle Eb and I went
Ih away in a coach with Mrs.
MHHEM Fuller. There was great
ViEaO crowd in the church that coy-
cred, with sweeping arches, an interior
more vast than any had ever entered.
Hope was gowned in white silk, q
crescent of diamonds in her hair, 4
birthday gift from Mrs. Fuller.
First Henry Cooper came on with
his violin-a great master as now re-
member him. Then Hope assembled to
the Platform, her dainty kid slippers
showing under her gown, and the odi-
Gus Livingstone escorting her. was
never so madly in love or SO insanely
Jealous. I must confess 1t, for am
trying to tell the whole truth Of my
seif-I was fool. And it is the great
er folly that one says ever II was"
and never II am" in that plea. could
even see it myself then and there, but
was SO great fool smiled and
spoke fairly to the young man, al
though could have wruns his neck
with rage. There was little stir and
passing whisper in the crowd az she
stood waiting for the prelude. Then
she sang the ballad of "Auld Robin
Grey" not better than had heard her
sing 1t before, but so charmingly there
were murmurs of delight going far
and wide in the audience when she had
finished. Then she sang the fine melo-
dy Of "Angels Ever Bright and Fair
and an old ballad.
Great baskets of roses were handed
to her as she came down from the plat
form, and my confusion was multi
piled by their number, for l had not
thought to bring any myself.
turned to Uncle Eb, who now and
then had furtiyely wiped his eyes.
my stars" he whispered. "A!n't 1t
remarkable grand Never heard ner
seen nothin' like tibet in all my born
days. An t think it's my little Hooper,
He could go no further. His hand
kerchief was In his hand, while he
took refuge in silence.
Going home the flowers were heaped
upon our laps, and l, with Hope beside
me, fell some restoration of comfort.
"Did you see Trumbull?' Mrs. Fuller
asked. "He sat back of US and did
seem to enjoy it so much-your sing
ing. He was almost cheerful"
"Tell me about Mr.. Trumbull." l
said. "He is interesting"
Spectator" said Mrs. Fuller. "a
strange man, successful, silent, un-
married and, think, in love. Has
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
CHAPTER XXI.
I oPE was not at breakfast with


&I said Mrs. Fuller. II shall
keep her In bed day or two"
Couldn't see her a momentY' In
Quired.
Dear. nor! said she. THE poor
thing is In bed with headache"
II Hope had been Ill at home
should have felt free to 50 and sit by
her as ! had done more than once. It
seemed little severe to be shut away
from her now, but Mrs. Fullers man-
ner had forsanswsred any appeal, and
] held my peace. Having no children
Of her own. she had assumed sort of
propristorship over Hope that was evil
dent. That probably was why the girl
had ceased to love me and to write to
me as Of old. A troop Of mysteries
came clear to me that morning
Through many gifts and fayors she
bad got my sweetheart In q sort Of
bondage and would make marriage
Of her own choosing II possible.
ls there anything you would like
particularly. Tor your breakfastY Mrs
Fuller inquired.
"Hain't no way pertc'lar," said I'm
ole Eb. u centrally eat buckwheat
pancakes an maple sugar with q good
strong cup o tea"
Mrs. Fuller left the room moment.
Dunno but I'll 20 out t the barn a
minnit an take lock at the bosses"
hsfsaid when she came back.
The stsble is uils sway" she re-
plied. smiling.
sfran' Snod tsa4a " druv US out
viii Iss' pight' DO said. He'd a
chance T Look EN- over a lestle there at
~ door. The o4 hoss a puftsd some
SDktfG M n ~ 1esAA14: .H1StJk
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23

beautiful rooms, they say, on Gramer-
cy park. Lives alone with an old serv-
ant. We got to know him through the
accident. Mr.. Fuller and he have done
business together, great deal of It
since then. Operates in the stock mar
ket."
A supper was waiting for US at home,
and we sat long time at the table. /
was burning for talk With Hope. But
how was to manage IT. We rose
with the others and went and sat down
together In corner Of the great par.
lor.
1--WE heard how well you did last
year." she said, land how nice you
were to the girls. A friend wrote me
all about it. How attentive you were
to that little Miss Brownl"
"But decently polite" I answered.
"One has to have somebody or-or-
be monk"
zone has to have somebody" she
said quickly as she picked at the dow
er on her bosom and looked down at 1t
soberly. That is true, one has to have
somebody, and you know haven't had
any lack of company myself. BY the
way, have news to tell you"
She spoke slowly and in q low voice
With touch of sadness In 1t. felt
the color mounting to my face.
News" repeated. What news,
Hopper
81 am going away to England" abe
said, with Mrs. Fuller if-lf mother
will let me. wish you would write
and ask her to let me co.
was endorsed. What to say knew
not; what it meant could vaguely i'm.
aglne. There was moment Of awk.
ward silence.
"Of course will ask her II you wish
to CO." said. when do you sall?"
"They haven't fixed the day yet"
She sat looking down at her fan, q
beautiful, filmy thing between braces
of ivory. Her knees were crossed, one
dainty foot showing under rufies OF
lace. looked at her a moment, dumb
with admiration. a
What big man you have grown t.
be, VIII" she said presently. II am
| almost afraid Of you now"
She.was still looking down at the
fan, and that little foot was moving
neryously. Now was my time. began
framing an ayowal. felt Wild Inn
pulse to throw my strong arms about
her and draw her close to me and tee
the pink velvet of her fair face upon!
mine. If had only done 1t! But whal
with the straageness and grandeur .,
] thas- w. ttsss ttssSSisss n - n
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
|EBEN HOLDEN I
+ BY IRVING BACHELOR i
s. coD,rsh. 1900 by IoTHRoP PUBLISHING COMPANY Fl
BY IRVING BACHELLER

s. eeD''''h'. 1900 :, lorhso' pusl''H'se COMPANY
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
start with Good stoc,r,

There is one thing for the beginner 10
remember Start with q good standard
bred fowl. Don't invest cent in dung
hills. They are worthless. The thor.
oughbreds will cost few cents more
to start with. There the difference In
expense ceases. They occupy no more
room, require no more care, will eat no
more than the mongrels, and when you
sell them for breeding or exhibiting or
their eggs for Matching you'll And the
balance greatly In their favor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
CHAPTER Xxx.

Ct1af LIN Al.
TY 1OPE and Uncle Eb and went
III away in a coach with Mrs.
M8TESI Fuller. There was great
Nif0 crowd in the church that coy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will geta bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies In
Or. Kings New Life Pills, sure cure.
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness; costive-
ntss, etc Guaranteed at p. A. Glenn
mer'S drug store, only 25c. Try them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
Take Notice

GO to R. Wentworth, opposite Tow
mill to get wagon boxes, Secondhand
buggies and stoves, wagon and buggy
repairing and all kinds Of blacksmith
Ing done. oct1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-06-23
p1rrsBuRe, KAs., March Is. 1904.

Ihave been using your Black Draught
Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
stock for some time. I have used all
kinds Of stock food but I have found
that yours IL the best for my purpose.
]. q. HAsSON.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
MaanI,Ieen, indian building.

a curious Instance Of the magnifi-
cence OF eastern ideas and admiration
for things that are large Is the grain
'-soiah." to be seen at Banktpur. in
Bengal. India. IL Was built as n era
uary IN 1888. but never used as such.
It's walls are OF masonry twelve feet
In thickness and Il stands about nine
" feet high. With a circumference Of
forty.three feet nt the base. and would
contain about l3o 600 tons Of grain
Access to the Interior Is obtained by
n staircase on the outside leading 10
a platform OF the top. where there IS
a stone placed ln the center. which
can be removed Now it Is. perhaps
the finest whispering gallery in the
world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Births.

Just as We go TO press we hear
that Mrs. Joshua Hiidebrand gave bir.h
TO a I0-lb. baby girl Being very busy
at the last minute We were unable
to verify this report. but II 1t is not
true there Will be no harm done. be-
cause Mrs Hiidehrand Is already the
mother OF nine children and one more
or less won't make much difference
We also failed to learn whether the
new arrival. If any, is n boy or a girl.
but we presume 1t is girl. as mos.
OF the others are. Watch next weeks S
Bugle for fun acct OF this Infants
sex.-"Bngvillo Bugie items" in Bos-
ton Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
sToRks DEALT OUT JUSTICE.
Evidently Formal Proceedings EndsL
In Death Of Cuiprit.

In Germany. where storks abouud.
they are in the habit OF collecting In
one spot before migrating in autumn
On one OF these occasions an obser
er. who had concealed himself so As
to watch their departure. saw ihat
something important was on haad
About ffty stoFks had assembled. and
suddenly ring vas formed-one bird
In the center showing every sign d
being In great terror. One of the
storks then appeared to address the
party by clapping its wings for some
minutes Then all the storks began
TO clap their wings. and with a SUD /. .
rush fell upon the eulprli. and. witt a
general ihrusting OF their long beHss
quickly put him to death. When thls
was done. they few away TO the 90 u
In their usual manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Curious Facts About suleIoe.

Prof. William B. Bailey of Yale has
brought out some interesting facts
based on 2s.344 cases Of suicide. cover
ing the period from 1907 - 1861. says
Leslie's Weekly Using the 10000
unit. he finds that 7.7S1 males and
2.2ls females found life intoierabie,
and. despairing OF mending. ended IT,
This leaves the ratio of cowardice 3ls
TO In favor OF feminine courage. Al
most two-thirds OF the suicides oc-
Cured between the ages OF twenty and
ffty. Cursously enough. there are
moro married than single suicides
While married men are more likely to
take the plunge than married women.
single. widowed and divorced women
are more prone to kill themselves than
unattached males. Business losses
are more likely to drive people to sui
eide than Ill health. insanity. disap-
pointment In love or strong drink
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Mich, Have Had Serious Results.

Before now bad writing has been
the occasion Of whimsical mistakes
awkward ones. too. at times. as was
nearly the case a short while back.
when, on Mr.. Justice Grantham dis
charging a soldier who had been on
trial for manslaushter. he remarked
that his difficulty in arriving At this
decision had only been removed by n
careful re-readine Of the dcposi;ions.
when he had discovered that the prls-
5ner. instead Of being a man of bad
character. was in reality Of good rec
ord. the word good having been So
atroclously written As to look like
bad. London Telegraph.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
FINDING or ROSETTA STONE.
Priceless Gem Once in the Possession
Of the French.


In the summer Of 1898 Aiexandria
fell into Napoleon's hands. and he set
to work TO make the coast secure. One
August day, In 1899. 1t chanced that
one OF his engineer ofilcers. Ardre
Boussard. was directing the digging
operations for a new fort between the
town OF Rosetta and the sea. when
black slab Of basalt. IS inches lorg.
which was observed to be covered
with three different styles Of writing.
OF which the last was obvio.ls .lsly
Greek When this stone was carried
up the Nile to Cairo. and shown to
Napoleon and his savants, the value
OF IL was recognized 1t = giauce-
While It lay In readiness to be eon.
yeyed to Paris, a British force made
its way to Egypt. laid siege to AleT-
andria. and captured the city In 1851.
In the treaty of capitulation the vic
tors insisted upon the delivery of al
the monuments collected. and ann
them the slab. which was known IS
the Rosetta stone. This had beea
chosen by the yauquished Gen. Sic
nou as his own, and was careful
wrapped in cloth and mating at H..
house In Alexandria. HIther one dnt
Turner was sent by bis chief with
detachment of men. who cartel h
away, amid the ieers Of the French
officers. and put it aboard frigate
whereon the colonel conveyed II Win
care TO the Thames. Thus. one MAJ
day In 1908 the relic reached Lontsu
1t is to-day one OF the priceless
gems OF the British museum.