davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
Cine ,,Mik"
Sie Senoerin anF6Biser 8riefe.

Werieo, WiR.. %. Sept. Sin
Bunbes-W arf9aa bon ct. Souls bers
baftete bsnte Sirie, bic So9ter bes
rei9tsn Garmsrs In gan3 Mubrain
6onntp, '8bomas 9uttle. 9as %.
idbrise Wdo9en 1T bei9uloigt, unarts
idnbi9e 8riefe unb p~ofiarten. .@bar'
lie" untsr3si9net. bic ale an bie NOreRe
Der 9ebrerin SRI. gi9btpone (3arnect)
8urlsp geri&tet tuarsr. bur9 bic pOH
perienoet ~ haben.
Die iunge DAME nit benz fonber.
barren 3ablen-W Ornamen bate Mnseigs
erfatiet. SRI. SuttIe betbeuert ibre
lInf9ulb. Der Taq erre9t ungebeures
Nufeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
SOB fol9te &aters &mB,
Sin idredlider nnb ieltiamer llnfaa.

@apel Gwtt9 d. 2p., %. Sept.
Salon @bumblsp, ein 8etuobner bieies
@Ounip, fsbrte 6eute Nbeno nod ldn'
serer Mbmeienbeit au ben Seinen beim.
Ia9 hsr5li9er 8esribun9 fsiner Grau
fabte er ieinert 2ieblins, fein 6idbriges
S69terGen, an, 2inn, uilb bog beRsn
@efidt in bie 66be gum Wi0tomm-
fufe. Dime sinen 2aut bon f4 su
ssben fant bas 2ino toot 3a goben.
Der eilenos berbeiserufene Mr3t fonnte
nur @ewibbett 9eben, bab bas 2ebe1
snifoben fei unb f~onfatiren, baB Der
Batter bsim 2hfen benz 2inoe bas @e-
mid 9ebro4en bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

eepodeltes e9ustneiei4 - Gxo4eicis,
Sancp Big $21 90; RIares DeeS y1s.bo; Sors
Ip $500; Short sIem $500; yuszVf
SIC. 10.
0eb6rrtes Htsbitet@ - e4xssE, r9.
eetss 133e; xubenietes uloti; Ssstxi. Is;
2nb@eI lac.
S&utab tn Tierees Il. Dual. l03s; 2
nuaIttdt 9i; 8. DuaIttdt s}s
aairfe gerdu9erts tratDma &c
Srantfarter 73e; Bologna tx Darutss Sc. in
xu9 6He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

Rotber RIeeiamen IS s96-s.6e.
gnsli&er 3Ieeiamei, $3.50.
&Iibfe 2Ieeiarten $.600-6.6O.
MfaIfa 3Ieeianten $8.2e-9.e0.
8etber 2leeiatnest $500.
@e1udbIter Tirmotbp $1.eo-1.so.
Orbtndrer Biz gutter 7tHotbp 81. b0-I.H,
5aneb 3emtudp 8Iausras s1.50-l5s
8Iaisros IN gbaif bOc.
GngIi@es 8Ial8ros $l.46.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 7O-I.80.
Reb Top IN @baf 75e-$1.Ie.
8afer &orIt 76e-$1.00.
amber 8u6errobr Santen $1.00-l.26.
Betber Soferfansen 40e
Sriibiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 2orn $1.o0-l5.
Seb Sob @nfIase $1.10-1.25.
@orp Seas $l.76.
geiuet 81. 20 bis $1.85.
5ribiabrss@eb 81 40.
SetsuiebeI, tueibe, seIbe uno rotbe $3.50
pei HuibeI.
Sib 8 3artofeI, 8eTbe Serfet, Bermuda.
9eIbe Hdniemono uro fihIi3e Queen 500 tey
6Sab; rotbe %anieusenb S2.75; BrafRaxi3s
8arto7eIn, fribe 8 No9en zoe PEI BujbeI;
frtbe Dbto 65c per BuiheI; fribe ytoie soc ter
8uibeI; friibe 8urbarf soc per Bujhei; trhbe
4ebron 45e per 8uIbeI; NuraI Nesu Aort NIB
@reet Mountain z0e per 8uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

0ernon, %. Sept. Der Gar.
r,er SEQ. 6onb, Der bor sinigen 9agen
In einem WabnfnnsanfaI feline 5rau
uno bret 3inber berbrannte, bate ae-
fern eini9e li&te Mu9enbI.de, In mel.
den er gefanb, bab Ct bie angeb6rigen
sund&f tudbrenb fe i&liefen. NIT einem
Bell eri&lus unb bana mittelf Del bas
6aus In Branb iebte. Dab Der I'm.
slidli&e bofnunsslos irrRnnis if.
sins aus feinem gan3sn 8ensbmeu ber'
Dor unb tcurbe Ct elmer Srrenanfall
iiberuiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
0ttraDe.

Nebex = go. 2 rstber s4le, auf asles
fen, &c BON Raa5Ien; 80. 8 rntsa go,
September e4ic; Basenuesex 82e.
4oru (neaes) - 20. / ueis s4fe 70. 8
rnetb SIC; 30. 9 wetb 5lfe: so. 4 p...t.
54s; so. 2 wets seuif9t 5S}e; 80. Q
melt 8enrff&t b6e; go. 4 .ptt sazii4t
b6e; 80. 2 seIb bSfc; 30 8 eeIt 533' I
sao. 4 ssb 63e; SO. 3 senrf3t 6s3s;
30. 8 aemii@t 55}e; 30. 4 aeazHet 6Bs ;
&oIben CSC.
&afr- 80. Q weiber 28}e; 10. 8 psfta
26e; 8o. 2 eetnii@ter e 20. 8 iaxE4tsg
e3Xc.
Sea 30. 1 atnotts 1880: 10.
2. IS 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

xtnotb4-Bertmufspreife: 20. 5o-e.0,
Rice 8erfaufspreis: $6. 0o-se.00
DeIi&torn ~ Eertaufspreife: is na4 bs
0uaIttdt, 68 bis Gle.
3ater-9d&dIt 82-85e; Is ben ksssn
Se.00e$9.0o per Tonae. Reuer 68-e6s.
etrob-Pre4e. ie mad BEN eraS. I. Bak
len, $6.0O-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

Sn6ianaYsIis RaFeesqreHe:
oeu6bnI. bis gutter 10-12e; trtza bH a.
pdblter 14-18e /; Sancp sa2-8se. aogses
Deuom IL bts zee, Sapa 2s-52t.
Sn Badetsn:
Hsioia s14.26. Sion Sli.26, Seriet sIl 2s;
Caracas $14.a6 Dtauortb's s1s 30, Odd
Sara 1lenb $3.50, @limar Saba gIenb
$14:a5, Ourieo $iL.25.
Sa6er-Dortnoes 7.s7e; eta6yn6ss 6 80
ruIperiFrter 6.s2s; XIII p~uIper;ertu 5 ne.
fehaer granulrter B.4ae; Cubes 5.s7s; Cos,
f~eetioners' G6.47S Hibsauoob u 5.27s; Skh
siS U 6.1ae; empire u &c; SbsaI GSxs
0oIbem 8 6.02e; MssbfOr ertra 4.s7.i
RtSsepoob 6 l.s7e; seIber Q .. sac; Is /,
BET AT.
GiRs-Ras 40 gr. zeR). Sat. s-Ilsy y.
0aIone.
PidIss-24O0 TN Sas $40; lsOa tint Cat
70; 1900 I'm SaIbfab $500; 200 tn gst
$3.50.
etarte-EsarI, 8fc. GbanrYioz sluk, l xxt
8 4ftnb Badsts 8. Rom. / Rfb. Yseee,
K-53c.
ganbp-7G etansea seaai9t &c; q o.,
Ger sesnii&t 63e; Banner Cuff ss; grsau
4onbons 10c: Re. Q Greast gem j&t g.
@etrodnete 6ra4te-AepfeI, on Der esxxs
setrodnet. &c; Sobaunesbeerex 7s kl 7xs;
ettron 1Se BIB l4e; SsoFnex. 9 grpss, per
Yfaab, u, 8 growa 7}e. I grorux TIs ieas
n~senfreie ebis Sc, California Eusectet 7ke;
euItana nc, tutportirte euItaxa lie BID Ite
California 2prttoien Sc BIS I2e.
&es-garoItna, 3oYf, 4t--ek, Satax 81
|6}e, sebroGener. 8--4c.
@he-4rasiI nea &c bts loo; 5f5ets 10.
@fanbeIn IA; uei9f@aIise Nashsls lss-
Serbian RamSeIn l6e; 3eaxuts &c BIZ 5tS,
serSftete 7e BIS Sc; GnsIii@e RaIxaNs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

Srif@es HinhHeti4-MeRi4s etiers - 6
&c; bieiiee etiere 8-8Ke; BsHee Nsxbey
$50 Bis 200 Rfunh s.; biefes Rlbs zoe
bls $50 Bfunb &c; SIbe $50 ID GO Rfnab
Sc; Stier goraerpterta &c, eties QtHtsss
uisrtel Lie, Wtnb 9hterviestd lie, Rtab
gorberuierteI &c, Rub Bortesstsstsl 4F. nd
0tnterbiertel &c.
5ril&es. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10e, 1txtsrs
pserteI 18c, Eorberutertel u.
Srti&eS S@affetf& - 2dauaes tes Riukb
liz e@afe sc; e9exteI los; Na6l tut
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23

Dwttes, Qtey mao VeNAeeJ.
&anbIer bsSabIea foIeexhe EreHe:
Butter - Country, lle, Sreemre 23s,
oIatx 24e
Gier-16lc per OuteHe.
NRbner 10}e, Adbxs 9. EurietB-l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
Den O n.

Arbmore, 8. e., %. Sept.
@ufus Binpon. tpeI&er i'm Sabre
1900 feineil.6 tisfto9ter ermOrbete.
bibte hsute iein wsrbreGen am galsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
&6te.

gngros $ Be=taufsprets Sutortizts
S9pesertdie 80t PEI BhrxA stx4etuii&s.
S&neperfdie 17e, @iseoxftx Sxeass . 3dis
Is, Reu Dcrf Gbebbarbs Lee, sts4etusb
2tnsburser 16e. Bid les.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-23
3uss guaiiion. = Die
Seine japaniide
Ole 8 b s eIloms 8.

Y1tla0elppta q, ~. sept.
Sn Der Supremes2 ogen-S ibung Der
Obj Jenoms tpurbe Der Bei9luB, aue
I'm Spirituoien. @sI9dft tbdttgsn per-
fonerr bonn Orben aus3uidlieBen, auf
ben Rid gele9t.
6 binee rei9epro9en.
WbeeItng,2 %. Sept. Sn Der
hiefgen Abtbeilung bes 8unoesgsridts
fpra9 &i9ter 9apton ben 9ineFf9en
@di4er Gee Gee Du bon Der Mntlage
fret, als arbeitea %einsewanesrt 3u iein
unb babur9 bas @sieb, bstrefenb Mus-
i&IisbunS bon @bineien, berlsbt 3u ba=
ben. &i9ter Sapton ffelte fef, baB
gee See gu ni&t Mrbeitsr, ionbern i'm
Slime bes @eiebes 8aufmann TIT. CT
gsibelte bas MusiaIisBunssseieb, Obi
neien betrefeno, als su bart unb uriges
re4t. Wdren berarti9e frenee @efebe
am plabs, mos sr ni9t berneinsn tuple,
10 foaten fis, fhbrte er aus, fi9 aud
auf Staliener, Slomatea, rnsarn unb
Nnbere erffrsden, bie aus benz Stoen
guropas bsreinfr6mer, um fur bic
gereinigten Staatel minbsfsns sbenio
f9dbli4 au fetn, tpie bis gbinefen.
Gin aIf9er W TAG n.
9es Woines, Sa., %. Sept.
@bemitsr 2innsp, Der bic Orsare Der
angebli4en 2ei9e bon @eorge @rts.
tpolo, Der, pie man annabm, ermorbst
tpuroe, uuterfu4te, fam 3u benz
S9luhe, cab Der bon ibm ge6Hnste
Wa9en ni9t Der bon @riswolo, ueI9er
erf am Is. b. Mts. beri9wanb, fein
tonne, neil bic perion, tpel9er Der
Wasea 9eb6rie, i&On tiber awei Wo&en
tobt geueIen ietn mtRe. @riswoIo's
2eben mar nit SIS, 900 berfi9ert.
Wan glaubt, bob @rismolb nod am
Xeben if.
Starb m % efen.
MansfteIb, g., 20. sept.-
Gin Selegramm BON Spofane, @aib.,
melost, bab Sames 6assertp, elm frts
Der gut betannter S%ournaiif, bort &C.
fforben Jet. st mar AZ Sabre alt.
3m9sfoIIifion.
s | nj n l, 3d., %. Sept. =
Bel elmer 3%usstoliFon auf Der Balti.
more & Ohio Bahn tuurben 5 3uebe-
btenifete psrlebt.
3eine apauif&e Bot
f9aft.
Arlington, %. Sept. =
Der iapantf9e Gsfanbte Satabira bat
ben @srti9ten, bab bic Seianbti9aft
bss Witaoo aur1 Ranse elmer Botfdaft
erb6bt tuerben iole, Elm gnbe bereiiet.
getanntli& bate es felt geraumer 3sit
sebeiBen, bob Sapan. I'm bic @i9tig=
tsit Der B~saiebungsrt 3tuiidsn ben bsiosn
2dnbsrt au betonen, benz diplomats
i&en 0ertreter tn Waibington ben I'd.
berea @ang su geben beabf9ti9e. sd
babe niats bapoa geb6rt", bemertte
6err Safabira. .Sie 3eitunssn baben
oiesbe3agli&e @srti9te berbreitet. Wsnr,
He bsrldbIi&e 2enntniB babsn. BOB elm
folder S&rttt seplant III, 10 miKsn fe
nsbr als i9." 6err 9atabira bemen.
tirte slei&faas bic anbsrs Na9ri9t,
baB er nod 2onbon bsrfebt perben
fole.
Neuer Derba9t gegen
I I D.
New 0ort, %. Sept. Der
berf&wunbene Sol. girarb, tuel9er
TN gerba&te febt, Ausufn pfeifer
an Der pelbam.2 anofrabe ermorbet
3u baben, mirb nun au9 NIT benz
Morbe bss SRI. Sabis In Berbinoung
sebra9t, osrer 2si9e am 80. Mai I'm
WaQbia. 6luKe. nabe Mibbletotnu gs-
funberl tpurbe.
Sn @irarb's 3immer tpurbe Elm
3eitungsausi&nitt sefunbsn, Der einen
senauen Yeri&t tiber bis auffnoung
Der 2et&e SRI. Sapis entbieIt.
&i&ter 2pn@ trrt.
4ittIe q o d, Mrf.. %. SEPT.
6ranf Brptpri, ei1 Heqer, tpurbe beuie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

WHAT BECOMES OF THE BIBLEs?-
The announcement Of DR.. James Nor
row, secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Bible society, that his organization
alone distributed 100000 Bibles last
year while 100000 were sold by the
trade, again calls attention to the I'M
mense circulation of the book. Where
all the Bibles issued go to Is a Won
der even among the agencies that are
concerned in the work. Distributions
are supposed to cover, as far as possi-
BILE, places and persons not yet
reached, but it would appear that
there are no longer any such places
and persons left. Even supposing
there were Bibles In the knapsacKs OF
some or even all of the slaughtered
thousands on the field or buried with
their clothes on at Port Arthur and
Mukden, that would be but a drop In
the ocean of production. The proper
ton of Bibles 20 be found on second
hand book stalls is not greater than or
other books, nor are they probably
stored away more than other books are.
Persons who have investigated this
question say 1t Is one Of the unex-
planned mysteries-Philadelp Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

been a call to arouse her, Elinor freed
her hand with q swift little wrench
and sat bolt upright in her corner.
"This station-do you know the name
of it," she asked. fighting hard for the
self control that usually came 30
easily.
Ormsby consulted his watch.
T am not quite sure. It ought to
be"
He broke of when he saw that she
was no longer listening to him. There
was a stir in the forward vestibule,
and the porter came in with hand
bag. At his heels was a man with q
rough weather boxcoat; youngish
man, clean shaven and wind tanned to
a healthy bronze, with an eager face
and alert eyes that made an instant
inventory of the car and its compile
ment of passengers. So much Ormsby
saw. Then Penelope stood up In her
place to greet the new conner.
"Why, Mr.. Kent!" she exclaimed.
"Are you really going on with us?
How nice of you'll"
Elinor turned coolly upon her seat
mate, self-possession once more firmly
seated in the saddle.
did you know Mr.. Kent was going
to board the train here?" she asked
abruptly.
do you mean the gentleman Pene-
lope has waylaid? haven't the
pleasure of his acquaintance. Will you
introduce us?"
T0 RE o0NrTNITED ......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

NEWSPAPERS IN THE SoUTH.-The
southern newspapers have Improved
immensely, also. In almost every city
there is one or more first-class news
papers. full of news and ably edited.
I have not investigated the subject,
but am told that the Atlanta journal
has the largest circulation outside OF
New Orleans-an average or ABOUT
Sc. 700 daily, while the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal comes second and sells
more than $4,000 of it's Sunday edition.
But I fear the brethren will not agree
upon these or any other figures. The
Birmingham Age-Herald and POST,
the Atlanta Constitution, the Mont
eomery Advertiser. the Mobile Regis
ter. the Charlotte Observer, the Char
lesion News and Courier, the SaVan-
nah Morning News. the Memphis
News Scimitar and other papers that
7 might mention are all we'll edited,
prosperous and much more inf1uential
than papers Of similar circulation In
the north. People take printed mat
ter more seriously down here than they
do in the northern states. Perhaps
that Is because the newspapers as a
rule are more accurate, careful and
conservative.-W. e. Curtis In the
Chicago Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

TO BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07
WHERE EVERYBODY SMOKES.
To Complete Their Happiness, Every.
One Puffs at Cigarettes.

To Complete Their Happiness, Every.
One Puffs at Cigarettes.
I think every man. woman and
child in Japan smokes. This may be
an exaggeration, especially O. regards
the children; but II Is no exaGgeration
to say that smoking is as much part
Of the everyday life Of the people as
Is eating or drinking. and II Is induig-
ed In by women with the same inno-
cent, nonchalant enjoyment es is ex-
hibited by the men. It was a bit OF
a shock to me when I first came to
Japan to come face to face with this
fact before I had an opportunity to
form any sort or impression Of the
little women In whom was prepared
to be so interested. landed at Ma
gasaki and almost Immediately took a
train for Moji, whence was 10 go for
trip through the interior. 1t was
early morning, and, being in the midst
Of the rainy season, everything was
soggy damp.
The first class carriage into which
was shown was anything but hrst-
class; It was unclean and badly venti.
lated, and its only other occupants
were two Japanese ladies and a man.
The women had evidently just finished
breakfasting in the car, and were now
sitting on their feet upon the seat abb
solutely enwrapped in clouds Of the
most evil-smelling smoke, which they
puffed from long cigarettes. They
were beautifully dressed in silk kim
onos and were undoubtedly gentlewo-
men. I knew that even then, when
had seen so few, and must confess
was rather annoyed, because their
daintiness seemed to be entirely de-
stroyed But now, after a residence OF
months, think I would rather see
them smoke than not. They do 1t so
daintily, so innocently, with such frank
enjoyment, and so constantly, that 1t
seems a very part Of their quaint Jap.
piness.-Leslie's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07
THE GREAT MoNEY.aETTER.
Some Of MIR. Roekefeller's Sources Of
Income Besides Standard OIL.

Income Besides Standard OIL.
The Rockefeller interests Bet $780,
100000 to $50,00O,oOo every year in divi-
dends from the Standard Oil company.
But the Standard is by no means the
only source of their revenue. They
own the biggest bank in New York.
besides a chain of something like 100
other banks located In business centres
throughout the United States. They
own private car lines, tank cars, fruit
cars and all kinds Of private cars and
a large part Of the 10000 miles Of
American railroads. They 1wn the
controlling interest in the United
States Steel Trust, and In all the cop
per mines Of the world They have
fastened their clutches on the coal and
ron mines of the country, and on the
street car business. the telephones and
gas and electric light works in New
York and In many other principal
cities and their boats and ships on
the Ohio, on the Mississippi, In the
canals, on the Great Lakes, and on
the sea are more numerous and more
valuable than the American navy.
Nobody, in fact, but themselves
knows how varied are the interests,
and how enormous are the profits of
this daring, talented and wonderfully
successful band Of SPECTATORS and A.
nanciers There Is, perhaps, not
man. woman or child in the United
States who does not pay tribute to
them in some form or other each year.
Since the days OF Solomon there has
never been such gigantic combina-
ton OF wealth as that owned by the
Standard people, and It is practical
ly all under tne control of one man.
What John D. Rockefeller says "goes"
with stockholders In all the companies
he has organized or now manages He
is aggressive and all competent, and
appears to be rernorseless and insat-
liable in his pursuit of the almighty
dollar. In the accumulation Of his for
tune he has violated and dsfied the
spirit. II not the letter, Of the laws. yet
the law as 1t stands guarantees him
security in the possession Of every
dollar of property he owns. 90 In the
midst Of all the clamor he has excited.
perhaps John d. Rockefeller feels
safe.-Kansas City Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07
HICKORY GROVE sEcEpERs.
Handsome Church In Which the A. r.
P,s. Worship.

For many years previous to the or
ganization of church DIT this place
there had been occasional preaching
by A. K. P. ministers at Unity, an
undenominational chapel, one mile
west of where the "A. r. p. church
now stands. With the building Of
new railroad through York county a
village sprang up which was called
Hickory Grove, and with the coming
of the railroad came the organization
Of an A. r. P. church on Dec. 6, 1883.
The church was organized by Rev. ].
C. Galloway, in the home Of Mr.. ].
N. McDill, with twenty-nine MEM
bers, all Of them having been trans
ferred from Smyrna. Within a year
from this time a large and handsome
church was built. The church was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

TIN DEPOSITS to recent
German returns, the tin prod action Of
the world amounted to s3,0sS tons in
1903, an increase over the preceding
year Of 2,916 tons According to these
returns, 70 per cent Of all the tin
comes from southeastern Asia, the fol-
lowing being the estimated output OF
the several colonies and countrtes'
Malacca, 54,797 tons; Banaca and Bill
liton, 10000 tons; Bolivia, $500 tons;
Australia, 4,191 tons; Cornwell, 4,1bo
tons; all other places, S9b tons, Com
sui Guernther, at Frankfort. who
gives this information, says that al
though the production Of tin has in.
creased regularly from year to year,
the output is not SUFFICIENT to supply
the demand. as the stock on hand in
tine most important tin markets has
constantly decreased. The United
Sti.tes consumes 43 per cent of the
total tin productions; Great Britain, 2s
per cent; the other European coun'
tries 20 per cent, and India and China
together, Z per cent. 1t is surprising
that the United States. which during
recent decades has made such enor-
nous progress in exploiting Its MIN
eral resources, is not factor In the
production Of tin, although consider
able deposits are said to exist IN
South Dakota, Wyoming, and In North
and South Carolina. A year ago one
tin mine was opened In South Caro-
lima. The mines about Gaffney, In the
latter state, have been opened sum-
ciently, we learn, to show the exist
ence Of rich tin ore in paying guam
titles, and the owner of the land Is
engaged in getting out the ore on
small scale. He has demanded or has
refused sums for his property that
seem fabulous even for a rich tin
mine.-Charlotte Chronicle. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07
Mistellaneo'ls Reading.
HOW CLARK GOT HIS GUM.
Montana Senator'S Victory Over q
Slot Machine That Baked.

United States Senator William A.
Clark Of Montana, the copper king, re-
Gently had an exciting encounter with
a penny in the slot chewing gum ma
chine in the Fourteenth street station
Of the New York subway. While Sena-
tor Clark was waiting for a train on
the uptown side his eye caught the
chewing gum machine. He tried per-
sistently to slip nickel into the slot,
but the coin would not do the trick,
says the New York Times. The sta
ton master became interested in what
was going on and strolled over to OBJ
serve closer.
Hey" he said, by way Of breaking
the social ice, "you can't work nickel
on that machine. Get coppers fer It,"
The senator looked confused for
minute, gazed att the five cent coin,
then at the machine, then at his ad-
wiser.
"Ah," he said meditatively as he
fished in his pockets, but failed to pro-
duce one cent place Accordingly he
went to the window of the ticket SELL
er for change.
While this was going on a subway
train bound uptown pulled into the
station and pulled out in the usual
course of events. The senator was 80
interested in his quest Of the chewing
gum that he did not notice 1t. He n
nally> got his change and returned TO
the attack on the slot machine. He
dropped a copper into one Of the slots
more tugging and slamming at the
machine on the part of the senator,
but no gum.
Say, come here, my good man,
said the senator to the ticket chopper.
whats the matter with this machine!
What do you mean by having such de-
vices to swindle the public? 1t don't
work"
The chopper protested, but went to
work on the machine, while the SEN
ator in a huff, returned to the ticket
window to protest to the ticket seller.
Meanwhile train NO. 2 pulled In and
out, and the senator was not on It.
Accompanied by the ticket seller, the
senator once more returned to the at
tack. still protesting that the machine
was not fair to patrons.
Here's yer gum!" said the chopper
finally, as he reached under the ma
chine and pulled out the much desir-
ed package. The senator took 1t, with
a remark directed at slot machines In
general, removed the paper from the
gum and started to chew 1t energet-
ically as he jumped on train No. 3.
Say, but that man was goin' to get
that gum sure, wasn't he?" said the
station agent, looking after the depart
ing figure Of Senator Clark. wonder
who he is anyway"
THAT was Senator Clark OF Mon
tana. and his income Is between $l2,-
900 900 and $13,0O0,0O0 a year." vouch-
safed one Of the interested watchers.
"Phew!" whistled the station agent.
How much is that income minute?
Just about an even $25," announced
one of the watchers after a brief CAL
culation.
AN he used up ten minutes OF time
at s25 a minute!" calculated the sta
ton agent, with fine scorn. But the
senator apparently was content.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

Photographed for Yorkville Enquirer
supplied with preaching by Revs. ]. II.
Peoples. ]. B. Cochran and II. X. NC
Auley. In the fall Of 1891. 1t united with
Smyrna in a call for the pastoral SER
vices of Rev. ]. P. Knox, and he was
installed in December, 1891, continu-
ing pastor until May, 1899. In March
1900, Rev. j. L. Oates was installed
pastor of Hickory Grove and Smyrna
and still continues as pastor. At this
time It has grown to a large and
hourishing congregation.
The elders Of the church are: j. N.
McDil, Moses White, ]. w. Castles,
]. c. Wylie, ]. N. McGill, ]. R. Mitch
ell.-Centennial History Of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-07

sg Virtue is victory.