davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14
w. o. RAWLS, Plumber.
DR.. J. M. Hunter,
OF ROCK HILL, S. c.,
Makes a Specially of

Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers,
Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. and Diseases
of the Genito- Urins y Organs.
Treats Without the Knife, Loss OF
Blood, and Little Pain to Patient.
Terms of Treatment Satisfactory.
25 Years of Practical Experience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14
Sperial sSaotires.

Or. J. M. Hunter
VIII be at Kings Creek, Piedmont
Springs, from July 10th to 18th,
July II IT 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14
At THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
orrEnJnDH e.

SUNDAY SERvIcEs--Sunday school at
!. 80 D. m. No other services.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
The Point OF View
By Clara harshaH

Johnny, age ten
The mean old maid who runs our school.
Because my sums did not do,
lust made me sit there like a fool
Among the girls-Boohoo. boohoo.
John, age twenty:
Although our parsons have gone back
On old sine creed of scorching HadeS.
'TiS SheOl still, as there we'd lack.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

than is generally supposed 1t can be
trained for exhibition purposes a flea
circus was one of the most famOuS ex-
hibits in the Crystal Palace in London
in the sixties There were two huat tred
performers. The first lesson in tr-ning
was to discourage them from nigh
humping. To this end the studer- flea
was placed in a glass vial. where cry
time ne 1eaped he bumped his cad
against the hard polished sides hen
a long experience of headache5 lad
taught him this first lesson he ned
the troupe. and was daily haFness.5 and
trained until his education was cou- tie.
The famous flea circus took plac- r
small table with a top Ike soup ate-
Around the edge were numb ot
wooden boxes representing the h.seS
and stables of the performers Wht IN
audience of one appeared he was r.
nished with a good-Sized microscope ID
the performance began
y tinv trap-dOOr opened in one of e
boxes Out filed a number of Tie s.
each with a golden cord around hs
waist, and decOrously passed around tie
circle Through the microscope ea.l
seemed about as large as an ordIr-
wasp. When the grand entry was c--
cluded, five tieaS. variously capdrIsor. :,
were released from another box sd
started TO run a race If any of
cheated. and strOve 70 reach the WIZ,
post in a hop, skip or jump, they -e
forthwith taken up in pincerS and pla ~
In solitary confinement IN the glass ---
~ dance was next announced
an eyewitness, "and at the sign I
the manager there came tumbling 70
from the third house probably the 50
ludicrous band of performers ever --
Each dancer was in full regalia. is q IS
OF tissue being Ornamented with pu- .,
gold and red. The little cre-
bObbed up and down, now ON one ...,
now on all Sin, hopping. bowiuI
scraping. moving forward and
and humping up to one another u
seemed utterly eNhau ted
/ Next came a hurdle race vi. "'
competitors. The lalier or mo-.
ming OF the two won 1t by crawling r.
instead of leaping over. the lass ire
/ hurdle. y tiny tally-hO coach J~c or
/ equipages were now brought ou- 1
the stables. y team of -four .rLn-. Sc
all harneSsed with gold wire and -
pings, was attached 10 the Cou." f
/ phlegmatic ticaS were placed ora t. '.
and two more inside Other rya..S
We're furnished each with s-.,- -1i
driver, and drawn up side 10y
the tally-hO. At the word ot t-t
all started of pell-mell. The hoi t-t
away, the drivers and Passenger ".'t
thrown in every direction and ,ac $3.50
ming tally-ho arrived at the goal without
an occupant.
/ The manager announced "SlSuu
CulO the wurld-rcuoWned rope N~>...
and arranged the stage for the Una. .-
/ Two fine pins set about four inches .-i-
were connected with slender NN.I
wire. Out came the famous Slsnor. ..'
only raiment httle Jacket of uesa1-
paper Placed upon one OF the p'a-
heads he boldly started ont upon thc
wire. over which his little elawed 'VcS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
co IN CE r. n IN @
I III e + l. E. A
By Roderick Corwin

i reports Ol IL vi liScio. NOAiA
plants about the flea are more likely
to get into print than complaints about
anv of his fellow-pests. Less personal
shame is involved in acknowledging
his presence.
The flea, in fact, is an aristocrat
among parasites. His strength and
agility and the cunning or sheer good
luck which enable him to transfer
himself at single leap from animate to
inanimate objects, or vice versa, ent1tle
him to the survival that is the reward OF
the fit. 1t is found in all the ranks of
human life In fact, women and children
of the better classes are it's favOrite prey.
Goethe even tells of mighty monarch
who cherished so great an affection
for a pet flea that he would permit no
one. however high in court circles,
to molest it. So the flea lived in ease,
and cheerlly sang:
| will not yield an item
o, tbs grand to be a flea!
| stick EN- and | bite 'em;
But they can't crack mel
Among the admirable qualities which
the flea possesses is that of personal
beauty The human flea is especially
gifted. 1t should be remembered that
almost every animal has its own par
ticular flea which, like a railroad pass,
is not transferable. The digestive ap-
paratus of each variety is suited only to
one kind of blood Moreover, if we are
to credit Dean Swift and the naturalists,
\ all these feas have lesser fleas, and
] these have smaller still to bite them,
and 50 proceed ad infnitlm.
The common flea (Pulet irritdnS) has
a highly ridged back and fiat sides,
covered with a hard skin of brilliant
mahogany color and self-protective slip
periness Hence, the quality discovered
in it that it was in two places at once.
Its three pair of legs, increasing in
length from head to tail, give it some
what the aspect of a kangaroo. The
first Joint in each leg is disproportionately
large, and enables the insect to take
those flying leaps which have won for
it its greatest fame. In good condition,
flea can jump a foot or one hundred
times its own length. On this basis
man ought to be able to leap over the
Flatiron Building. As seen under the
microscope, fea's mouth is beautifully
adapted for its allotted work Of perfora-
ton and suction. Ldbrd, mandibles,
mdriHg and PalPi all cooperate har-
moniousIy to this end. The upper
lqbrum, or lip, S a saw-edged bristle,
perforated by a minute canal. The lower
Idbrnm carries a pair of Palpi, or feelers,
each of which has a knife-like edge.
Between upper and lower lip lie the
mandibles-two straight, flat blades,
notched on each side like a double saw
and the maxilIG, two sharp-pointed and
keen-edged triangular pieces, each fur
n.shed with pair of long jointed Pdlpi
X
One popularity of the flea should have
won the envy of Roman emperor.
The pagan potentate was obliged to
have recourse to emetics when he wished
To double dose himself with dinner. The
flea, nourished on the best blood in
Christendom, can disgorge the entire con-
tents of his stomach, whenever gluttony
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FaGe0S Discrimination
BY McLandbureh Wilson

Remarked the fence: "lt seems a shame
And really out of reason
I've had a patent medicine
Throughout this blessed season.
And yet that fence across the way
In fair or stormy weather
Has had an actress stuck ON him
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
lust think a moment:

Do you buy particular car be-
cause Of peculiar spring adjust
ment, few pounds more or less Of
weight, the motor, the transmission,
or the Carburetor equipment alone,
or because Of the complete CO.
ordination of every part to every
other part. and the way each part
does its worko
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Service and the OLDSMOBILE
For runabout Service

FOR runabOut Service
you can find no equal to the Oldsmo-
bile Standard Runabout at $3.50. Its
single cylinder horizontal motor
gives durability with freedom from
complication. 1t is equipped with
new side springs, which are
revelation In spring suspension.
The diferential brake is superseded
by a ratchet brake acting on a
drum attached directly to front
sprocket.
Equally serviceable is the
Oldsmobile Touring Runabout at
$3.50.
For touring service the
Oldsmobile Touring Car, at S 400,
is a prime favorite. In design it Is
distinctive; In construction strong
and substantial. Its 20 h. p. two
cylinder motor gives ample speed
1t has side entrance tonneau. hlhng
steering post, and all the latest
Oldsmobile Improvements. You
will find it a tremendous hill
climber.
IF you need a Car for
everyday business use, for pleasure,
for commercial service, or as an In
vestment, buy an Oldsmobile. Cata-
log lis sent on request.
), Detroit, u. S. A.
'ed Automobile Manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

ordination OF every part to every
other part, and the way each part
does its work?
When you buy an auto
mobile it's just common business
sense to look for the car that gives
you the most for your money-the
Oldsmobile. If your Car is to be
an investment and not an expense,
it must give you satisfactory service,
which means: reasonable first cost,
low cost of maintenance, efficiency
without complication, hilL-chmbing
ability, speed, and above all, absolute
ease of control, especially In emer-
gency-all distinctive Oldsmobile
characteristics.
The Oldsmobile is a
recognized public utihty-as mdis-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

recognized public utihty-as mdiis
pensable as the telephone, the type
winter or sewing machine. 1t fit
into your requirements as busnes
or professional man, as well as int
the average pocket-book.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
SITKA PAPER
 OPPOSES TORYISM
lSitka Cablegram)

(Sitka Cablegram)
 Taxation without representation" was the cry of the American eoloni it's. The same conditions exist now in Alas ka. Officials are appointed without re- gard to the wishes of the people of the district. No representation in congress is granted and the only shred of self government offered is to municipal ities.
 The whole fabrick of the Alaska gov ernment is shoddy; it is un-American; it is unfair. If the district is consid- cred unready for self-government, it should at least have its representative before Congress, a man who actually knows it's needs thr, ugh contact with its weaknesses. For the government to tOist an agent" upon the peep le of Alaska is an justice which is the more difficult to bear because it is i'm possible to resent. To make the agent appointive only adds to the old belief that 'laska is a pasture for the "has beens" Ut the political turf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
t0MFOR ING WORDS
Many RR A'aykaa Hoasehold Hin
 End In m So

To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed: to be entirely free from annoying, dange. ous urinary disorders is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how this great change can be brought about will prove com torling words to hundreds of Alaska readers.
 Mrs. McCOurt, of Tacoma, Wash, wife of Mir. c. A. McCourt, gardener by occupation. place of address corner of Fortieth St., and Pacific Ave, says; "At intervals for five or six years l had attacks of kidneY complaint. While they lasted my back ached severly. l lacked energy, trouble with the kidney secretions existed, dizzy spells occurred aud I was far from being in good health. When I went for Doan's Kidney Pills the pain in my back was very pro uounced. A weeks use of them con- vinced me they were the very thing needed and before l finished the box the backache and all other symptoms of kidney trouble disappeared"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
THEY KNo V ALL ABOUT IT

It is just few days more than hVe years ago that Gov Brady, with person al iutercess .ons with senators, secured the adoptio- of an amendment to the bill removing the capital from Sitka to Juneau which now makes it possible for him to balk the desire of the people of Alaska and the will of congress. The bill that was pending in congress at that time removed the seat of gov erument in plain terms. Gov. Brady by personal persuasion, he says, in duced the adoption of an amendment to the bill providing that the change of the capital should not take place until the government should acquire a suit able site and proper buildings for the capitol. The matter was fully discus sed at the time and the people of Jun eau were we'll aware of the conditions and the forces that brou Int them about. Yet two of the three papers of that place endorsed Gov. Brady for reap pointment.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Ordinance No. GA

To provide for clearing of sidewalks Cf snow and ice The town of Skagway does Crdain as follows:
 All occupants, owners and agents of property abutting upon streets which are provided with sidewalks shall keep the sidewalks in front of their respective property clear of snow and ice.
 It shall be the duty of the town msr- shal when the condition of any sidewalk on account of the accumulation of snow and ice shall become a menace 10 the safety and convenience of pedestrians upon sad sidewalk 10 notify the Occup- ant of the abutting property 10 remove such snow or ice forthwith. ln case such abutting property is unOCcupied, ther the m rshal shall notify the owner Of the property to remove such snow or ice. and in case the property is un- occupied and the owner thereof resides outside the town of Skagway, but has an agent residing thereon whose duty it is to care for such property, then the town marshal shall notify such agent to the same effect. If any such occupant, owner OF agent above mentioned shall, after having been notified by the town marshal as above provided, refuse or neglect to remove such obstruction of snow or ice within one day after having received such notice, such occupant owner or agent shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor anG shall upon con- viction thereof before the Hunicipa magistrate be subject to a fue of not less than five or more then twenty-five dollars.
 Passed the Council. January 16 tn 1905
 Approved January l6 th 1905
 L. $. KELLER, Mayor and President of the Council. W. s. McKean,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

If that Atlin story to the effect that a combination is being formed by the mining companies operating in the dis triet for the pcrpose of bOycotting white labor, is true, it indicates the need of a Lawson and some antitrust laws and executors in British Columbia.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEIHUDISI EFIoNVINI@' Services II a. m. and 7:30 D, m. Sunday school, 12:l5 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Junior League, 3:3O p m. Epworth League, 6:3O p. m. League topic: "The Missionary Call v The subject of the morning sermon will be, "The Glory of the Church, " aud in the evening. "A Consecrated Tree"
 All are cordially invited.
 John Parsons, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
SPACES BUSY
WhitehOrse Dawson Winter
 Service Active

Whitehorse, March 25-A White Pass freight stage arrived yesterday at ? D. m. with l2 sacks of mail and J. s, Hannay as passenger.
 Another stage arrived ats:3O this morning with Mrs. NJ. Klatt and Harry Wright as passengers and 4 sacks of mail.
 A stage left out at 7p. m. yesterday with F passengers aud $50 pounds Of freight and asmall mail. Another left tEis morning with 10 passengers and F sacks of mail and 33O pounds of freight,
 The next stage will go at ? p. m, to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

The consensus of opinion is that the unsea,ing of Gov. Adams in Colorado by the legislature of that state will re- suit in advants !e to the democratic party. It is generally agreed that Adams was lawfully elected and that he was uusealed for political reasons. Had Adams permitted it by his silence there would have been war at Denver, as result o' the action of the legiSl 'ture, Many republican, legislators refused assent to the unseating bargain.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

Commenting upon the state ment that the mining companies of the Atlin dis,ric, have formed a combination agreeing that none Of them will employ ought but Japanese labor for the com ing year, the WhitehOrse Star pertj- neDtly says:
 ''The fact remains, however, that work which cannot afford to pay hon. est white labor honest white prices had better remain undOne."
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
RICH STRIKE
 IN KOYUKUK

A rich cike has been made in the Koyukuk country. Letters written at ColdfOot, January Il, have been re- ceived which say that dirt running as high as SIS to the pau has been discov- cred on Nolan creek. 4 new area of pay gravel, large in extent, has been discovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Invaluable for Rhsumatism

have been suffering for the past few years W th a severe attack Of rheuma tism and found that Btllard's Snow lIui- msnt was the only thiEg that gave me satisfaction and tended 10 alleviate my pains. March 74th, IsO2, John c. Deg nan, Kinsmsn, III. 2Sc soc and sI.OO. Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Junsau Elks Can Practice

Messrs. HarwOod S Morrison have kindly rendered the free use of the Me tropolitsl bowling alleys to the EjkS, who wish to practice for the stourna- ment with the Skagway boys. Juneau TransCript.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Euraat Cost

Before going to the interior I will sell the ladies furs at cost. An elegant line of fur coats, jackets and neckwesr to select from.
 Chas. R. Winters, the Furrier.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
PENIEL MISSION

Meetings every night out Monday, $ ID m.
 Sunday, 9 a. m, iblc study. All are cordially invited 10 attend al meetings,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

Mrs. c. B. Wright wishes to notify her old bOarders that she has returned from Seattle and will be pleased to have all her old boarders-and any new ones back again. Prompt attention given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

PRESBYTERIAN. Morning worship, II a. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, s p; m. Morning subj ct; Restoration to Health"
 The evening service will introduce a series of sermons entitled, "The Reve- lation of the Son of God" being expo sitious of St. Johns Gospel. The first theme will be "Jesus, the Word or Ut- terance of Cod
 Special music.
 All cordially invited.
 N. R. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Psy BAs.bLI ar sitk.

The ba eblll season has opened al Sitka. The first Tame WIS played al that town las, week.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

Baths 25 cents. Fine porcelain tubs ct the POrtl nd Tod ring House. Rooms 25c, Soc, 75c and Si. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Want d

A secondhand tent of about 5OxS5 feet dimensions Address: Peniel Mis- sion. ' St
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

ST. sAvIoUR'S EPISCOPAL. St. Saviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Morning prayer, l0:SO a. m. Holy communion and sermon, II a. m. Sunday school, l2:l5 p. m. Evening prayer and address, ,7;3O p m Holy Eucharist, daily at a, m. Evening prayer and course of read ings in the clergy house, daily except Wednesdays, p, m.
 Chas. E. Rice, Priest-in-Charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Cbt Churches
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC. Early Mass, S:S0a. m. High Mass, l0:30 a. m. Sunday school, l2 m. Lecture and benediction, 7:S0 p. n. All are cordially invited.
 Father r. H. Turnell, s J.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

Our bread is guaranteed to be free from all chemicals Try loaf. The Boss Bakery. 1T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
shAgvAy Laundry

For first-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi- enee. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Wai,r SC Wac ed

Waitress wsntcd. Wages SlO per month. Bennett Eating House. 8 l6 f
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Dogs For Sale

Two large well broken dogs for sale. Inquire at Pack Train Saloon. 3 l7 lW
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25

Spring dress goods, for street and party wear, at HarriSOns',
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-25
Furnished Room For Rent

Furnished front room with bath, and board if wanted, for rent. Inquire of Kelly & Co. 3-l43t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-05

Perhaps we need TO understand q
little more clearly what simplicity Is.
II does not conSist merely in low cell
ings, loose garments. and the absence
OF bric-a-brac. Life may be conven-
tional and artificial in a log cabin.
Philistlnes have their prejudices. and
the etiquette OF the cotton mill may
be as absurd and burdensome as that
OF the manor-house A little country
town. with its inhexible social tradi.
lions, It's petty sayings and jealousies.
and It's obstinate mistrust OF all that
Is strange and It's crude gossip about
all that Il cannot comprehend. with
its sensitive self-complacency, and its
subtle convolutions Of parish politics.
and its rivalries on a halfnch scale.
may be as complicated and as hard to
live IN as great Babylon itself.
Simplicity, in truth is less depend
enr upon external things than we
imagine. 1t can live in broadcloth or
homespun; It can eat white bread OF
black II Is not outward but inward
A certain openness OF mind to learn
the daily lessons OF the school Of life;
certain willingness OF heart to give
and to receive that extra service. that
gift beyond the strict measure OF debt
that makes frieEishlp possible; Ger.
tain clearness Of spirit to perceive the
best In things and people, to love II
without fear, and to cleaye to It with
out mistrust; a peaceful sureness OF
affection and taste; a straightforward
ness Of action; kind sincerity of
speech-these are the marks OF the
simple life, which cometh not with
observation, for It is within you. |
have seen II in hut have seen 1t
in a palace. And wherever 1t Is found
It is the best prize In the school Of
life, the badge of a scholar well-be.
lcged Of the Master DIR. Henry Van
Dyke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-05

ways going to be something strongeA
purer and holier. Somewhere in the
future there always hangs in the air
golden ideals of a high life that we
are going to reach but as we move
on the dream Of better things moves
on before us also. 1t is like the childs
running over behind the hill to catch
a rainbow. When he gets on the hill
top, the rainbow is as far off as ever.
Thus does our day-dream OF higher
Christian life keep floating away from
us; and we are left to realize what
frail, unreliable creatures we are when
we rest our expectations of growth
and OF victory over evil in ourselves.
My soul, wait thou only upon God!
My expectation Is only from Him"
God never decelves us and xaver
disappoints us. do not say that
God never allows us to be disappoint-
ed in our darling plans of life. in our
children, or In our most cherished
projects What mean is, that we
are never disappointed in God When
we study the Almighty, whether in his
glorious word or in nature, we find
our utmost expectation overtopped
by the stupendous and magnificent
reality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-05
christ pnt On

but put ye on the Lord Jesus
Christ and make not provision for
the flesh. to fulfil the lusts thereof. b"
Rom. xiii, IA.
Christ must be In rs before he can
be on Us. Grace puts Christ within,
and enables US to put on Christ with
out. Christ must be IN the heart by
faith. before He can be in the life
by holiness. II you want light from a
lantern. the first business IS to light
the candle inside It; and then. as CON
sequence. the light shines through, TO
be seen Of men. When Christ is
formed In you. the hope OF glory. do
not conceal your love to Him: but put
Him on in your conduct as the glory OF
your hope. AS you have Christ within
as your Savior, the secret OF your in
ner life. so put on Christ to be the
beauty Of your daily life Let the ex-
ternal be frightened by the internal:
and this shall be to you that "armor OF
light which all the soldiers Of the
Lord Jesus are privileged to wear. AS
Christ is your food, nourishing the in
ner man, so put Him on as your dress.
covering the outer man.-C H. Spur
geon.