davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
AdiCkes'
Emporium

Emporium
WANTS house keepers to try
it's KETTLE RENDERED LARD
it Is grainy and greasy like the home
made stuff of our grandmas-not the
snow-white clay putty substance SOLO
usually. Our profit Is about one cent
a pound less at the same price as the
other.
Kingans' Breakfast Strips
Seem to be the only part Of
the swine that don't fall under the
Mosaic prohibition In many modern
stomachs.
Van Camps HOminy Corn.
With a can of VAN CAMPS HON.
my CORN-like old style lye hominy
and a cup Of our nice COFFEES,
you start the day right.
SeasOnable
GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS,
GARDEN AND FARMING. UTEN-
SiIS, MULTIPLYING WHITE ON.
IONS, SEED IRISH POTATOES, Is
ROLLS WIRE NETTING. .....
Condition Powders.
We honestly think we have the
BEST VALUES by rs per cent in
Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powders.
GOING.
Our BARGAIN PLoWS
AND TOBAccOS have sold well-but
the remainder is for sale-at no in
creased prices.
TIME.
You can get and keep 1t at
BARGAIN PRICES on some Watches
and Clocks left from holiday trade.
These are cheap and medium grades
but reliable. The writer carried an
heirloom gold 500 watch for some
years, spending considerable In repairs
before he learned the economy OF using
a 81 to So two to five years and having
1t renewed for thirty cents.
aa We want your business and not at
your hurt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
Water Buckets.

We have about two dozen Of those
old fashioned WHITE CEDAR WA
TER BUCKETS that you used to see
years ago. They are well made and
have three strong brass bands to hold
them together. One Of these buckets
will last for years. Water tastes bet
ter from a cedar bucket.
We also have a lot Of FIBRE buck
cts, If you prefer them to the cedar.
Well Buckets.
We have some extra heavy iron
bound oak well buckets-the kind that
will sink to the bottom Of the well and
only bring up the coldest water on the
hottest day. Get one here for summer
use.
FERGUSON G. CLINTON,
Yorkville, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

YOUNG man Of good habits, who
Il can furnish satisfactory refer
ences. would like to learn the work OF
salesman. Address J. A, care EN-
QUIRER. 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
LINDsAY's STUDIO

L1NDSAY'S STUDIU
"AS on exhibition some beautiful
Hyiews of indoor work taken re-
Gently In private homes. Also samples
of outdoor work. II you do not see
them in show cases ask to see them
and at same time give your order foH
work of same kind.
Respectfully,
Miss ROSA LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
PAYING

For a policy on your life IN
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
is better for you than keeping the
money in a bank.
Why? Because you might make
two or three payments and then die.
Your estate Is then in a single In
slant increased in amount just the
face value Of your policy: whereas
if you had only saved the amount you
had paid on premiums for the two or
three years, the amount saved would
amount to not over 10 per cent.
Protect your family against your
death with a Mutual Benefit policy
it gives the most protection at the
least cost. The value of an insurance
policy does not shrink with the own
ers death.
See me about 1t.
SAM M. GRlST, Special Agent,
Yorkville, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

We have an elegant line OF oil
lamps ranging I'm style from the COM
mon stand lamps right through to the
handsomely decorated parlor and IL
brary lamp.
We have lamps of all sizes, all styles
and all prices, and II you want lamp
you can do better here In the way OF
quality and prices than you can do
elsewhere.
Come and see our many styles OF
lamps-our exhibition Is worth see
ing whether you care to buy or not.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
MICH cow FOR SALE.
POSITION WANTED.

~ GOD stock, with young calf. Ad
" dress A. ED BURNS, r. F. L
No. /, Yorkville, S. c.. IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
WANTED
[ Have It
On Hand

l have a large supply Of the fertili-
GERS manufactured by the MacMurphy,
kavassa and chicora Fertilizer com
ranies, and am just waiting to load
your wagons with the kind Of goods
that you prefer to use under your cot
ton and corn.
When you are ready to do your
hauling. 1 am ready to deliver the
goods.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
T. w. SPEcK, The Jeweler-
YorkviIle, s. c.

INSURANCE ON CoTI On.
T AM prepared to INSURE COT
l. TON at the homes Of the farmers,
and arrange 80 that the owaers may
borrow money without having to move
the security from their prem ses.
]. r. LINDSAY, Insurance,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
AT THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD


SUNDAY SERv1CEs-Sunday school
at $50 o. m. No other services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES, D. D.. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Services SUNDAY
morning at IL o'clock Sunday schooi
at $50 p. m. Evening services at f.So
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

Every Majestic shirt is cusom-made and there is no
skimping of materials in construction The sleeves full
length the collar bands full size the button holes well
made and finished the doubestitched with best
thread and reinforced In fact the Majestic is the best shirt
that is possible to make for dollar and they fully
worth the price-One Dollar Each We sell you other
shirts at better profit but can't sell you good shirt
any price. Wear Majestic shirts and wear em longer
We have elegant line of Umbrellas for ladies and gen
Itlemen-ust in Good qualities and low prices.
We showing handsome line of Maseilles Quilts in
white and colors They quite the thing for
Our stock of ladies' Hosiery includes the latest styles in
fancy and plain patterns and good qualities ss2
We have complete line of Notions of the better
qualities at most attractive prices, qualities considered
RICE SPECIAL-Monday and Tuesday next, 9 a. m.
Ito D. M. we will sell THIRTY POUNDS good quality
clean Carolina Rice for ONE DOLDAR CASH. Only 81
worth to single customer.
~ Again, Remember that Majestic Shirts sell for One
Dollar and worth the price-they wear longer.
J. O. wRAY, TIE LEADER.
YORKvILLE, g. O
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

P. S-J. ]. KELLER & CO.. sell
our paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. W. C. EwART, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SBRvICEs.-Sabbath scnooi
at 10 q. m. Morning service at II
O'Clock and evening service at f.So
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Morning service
at IL O'Clock and evening service at 1.SV
o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50 p. m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-03-24
MAJESTIC .o'.. .'.'."V1
SHIRTS Ol

On Wednesday we received
a big shipment Of M ,jestic
shirts for men, including all
sizes, all styles and at correct
prices-a Dollar each. The
Majestic is unquestionably the
best shirt value ever offered at
the price.
Majestic dollar shirts are thor
oughly well made from care
fully selected materials, by
the most expert shirt-makers,
especially for gentlemen who
want the best obtainable.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
FOREMOST MEN OF MORMON
CITY INCLUDED IN PARTY
NOW VISITING LOS ANGELES

Following is a list of the members of
the Salt Lake Commercial club now
visiting in Los Angeles:
II. NJ. Atkinson, Mining.
John G. Anderson, Real Estate and Invest
ment
Voiney S. Anderson. Fire and Casualty
Insurance.
George d. Alder, Life Insurance.
G. +. Adams, Clothing.
w. II. Bntz, Merchandise Broker
DR.. W. +. Beer, Physician.
Charles s. Burton Cashier State Bank of
Utah.
John S. Bransford, Capitalist.
w. }, Burton, Lumber and Coal.
Everard Bierer, jr., Lawyer
George M. Cannon, Banker,
H. r. Cieaver, Continental Oil Company.
A. II. Crabbe, Furnishing Goods.
Joseph F.. Caine, Banker
l.. A. Copeland ore Sampling
G, r. Cleveland, Wholesale Grain.
James Chipmun, Banker.
John p. Cahoon, Brick Manufacturer.
John c. Cutler Governor of Utah
F. A. Druehl, Wholesale and Retail Drugs
G. c. Daily. salesman.
p l.. Doran, Wholesale Groceries.
NJ. II. Desky, Clothing. ....
II. S. Daynes. Music Dealer.
George G. Doyle, Plumbing
c. II. Doolittle, Mining Engineer.
Arthur j. Davis. city Councilman, Mining
y. A. Droubay, Merchant
W. II. Ellison, Life Insurance
s. c. Ewing Hotel.
Mosiah Evans, Utah Sugar company
Mosiah d. Evans, Utah Sugar company.
A. H. Ensign Fire Insurance.
F. W. Francis. Wholesale and Retail
Crockery. ,
James L. Franken, Wholesale and Retail
Drugs.
Albert Fisher. Brewer.
George T.. Forester, Banker
George w. Goddard, Salesman.
w. G. Grimsdcll. Printer.
Frank j. Gustin. Lawyer.
James p Gardner, Clothing.
George f. Goodwin. Lawyer.
j. VIII Gray. Furnishing Goods
!. f. Grant, American Stock & Disc. Co.
william Hill, Sheriff of Carbon County.
j. W. Houston. Real Estate.
A. S. Horne, Druggist.
Herman Harms State and city Chemist
Edwin II. Holmes, Capitalist
r. w. Hall, Undertaken.
o. G. Hemenway. Wholesale Cigars.
George p. Holman, Wholesale Lumber Co
Thomas HOLIDAY. City Councilman Flor
ist
II. c. Hoffman. Real sstate.
Frank j. Hewlett, President City Council
T. i. Hiskey Traffic Manager San Pete
Valley r. r.
II. j. Hyatt. Signal Service.
c. S. Holmes Hotel.
Ned Hewett, Dentist.
William Igleheart, Editor Salt Lake Her
W. L. Jones, Salesman.
A. l.. Jacobs. Mining.
p. &. ktttle, kenlnercr 'Odl No'
G. o. King Wholesale and Retail Hard
ware
Clesson S. Kinney, Lawyer.
f.. H. Leib. Merchant.
F. o. Lee, Lawyer.
G. H. Iindley. wholesale Liquors.
George c. Lambert Wholesale Paper and
Stationery.
Joseph Lppman, U. S. Attorney, Manage;
Tribune.
L. c. Miller, Real Estate and Investments
f. d. Miller, County Commissioner, Rea
Estate.
Curtis p. Mason. Mining Machinery.
A. II May Manager Western Union.
A. G. Miner. Mining and Irrigation.
George l.. Meats. Mining.
j. G. Mcdonald. Candy Manufacturer.
l.. r. Martneau, Wholesale Drugs.
w. A. Overlook, Agricultural implements
George r, Odell, Agricultural Implements
g. G. O'Donnell, Undertaken.
Thomas owen, Fire Brick.
william Prackwinkle, Utah Ice & Cole
Storage Co,
r. w. Partridge, Real Estate
Continued on Page Ten.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

guests from the City of the Saints, and
over all the feeling of good fellowship
predominates in the neighborly visit
to Los Angeles of Utah's state officers
and foremost men of affairs.
over 200 strong they arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday morning over the
new Salt Lake road. They travelled in
a special train of seven Pullman
sleepers, a compartment car and a
diner and arrived at the First street
station on schedule time. Awaiting
them were Senator w. A. Clark and
members of the city council the recep-
tion committee of the chamber of COM
merce and the officials of the Salt Lake
road.
Sundays rains had left testimony of
the need of a. new union station as the
next Improvement, by pools of water
between the tracks along the station
platform. These were no hindrance to
the enthusiastic Angelenos who waded
through water half way up to their
shoe tops to welcome the visitors.
Freedom of City
The chamber of commerce has turned
the city over to the visitors and the
large red badges which grace the coat
lapels Of members of the party are
guaranteed to admit them to any place
at any time and be good for every
thing excepting cash at the bar. Even
the street railways are supposed to
take cognizance of the badge of neigh
borliness in lieu of the elusive nickel.
Following the escorting of the party
in automobiles to the Angelus and
Lankershim hotels as the general head
quarters there succeeded general
levee in the hotel corridors. The ami
mated scenes there presented the APP
pearance of a political headquarters on
an election night.
There were handshakings all around
and then more handshakings, laughter,
much talking and then later in the day
general exodus for sightseeing trips
about the residence and manufacturing
portions of the city.
party in large part made up of
prominent members of the Mormon
church and travelling in special car
attached to the regular train arrived
in Los Angeles an hour earlier than
the special train. Thirty-six persons
made up the company, which included
Senator Reed Smoot, his wife and
and family, Apostle George A. Smith
and others. They are staying at the
Lankershim.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
EX-GOVERNOR H. M. WELLS
WARMLY GREETED BY HIS
MANY LOS ANGELES FRIENDS

Easily noticeable figure in the as
semblage which filled the corridor OF
the Angelus was Ex-Governor Heber
NJ Wells. whose many friends I'm Los
Angeles and vicinity gathered there to
meet him and others whom they knew
as residents of the Mormon city.
"a marvellous city, marvellous city, u
he said in reply to their inquiries as
to how Los Angeles appealed to him.
"The train we travelled in and for
which we are indebted to Senator Clark
is a splendid example of the comfort
and luxuriousness which the new road
is able to furnish
"At banquet five years ago and at
which was present, Senator Clark
spoke OF the railroad which was some
day TO connect Salt Lake city and Los
Angeles. His remarks were character
ized as hot air. but 1t has been the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

Of the city-weIl. I do not wish to say
anything more, for I shall run away
with myself The Jonathan club is by
far and away the finest thing Of its
kind in all the west"
Senator Reed Smoot was Of a practi-
cal turn Of mind. He saw in the open
ing of the Clark road an impetus in
the growth of both Los Angeles and
Salt Lake.
THE commercial good feeling which
now exists should continue so. I was
unaware Of the possibilities Of the trade
which the new road Is about to open
up until I passed over the line There
are vast resources. no one knows how
great, and which have not as yet been
opened
"It will fall to the lot of Salt Lake
to do the smelling of the ores which are
to he taken from the mines Of the Ton
apah region OF that I have no doubt.
Salt Lake is prepared to take care of
that business. The rest Of the busi-
ness will go to the city which can
demonstrate that it has the most pro-
gressiveness in the hustle for business.
think we shall furnish that country
with most of the small cereals.
ITO Los Angeles will be given the op-
portunlty Of supplying her staple pro-
ducts Of fruits and vegetables, In ad-
dition to the transportation Of goods
from the San Pedro harbor Speaking
Of San Pedro iarbor, nothing gives me
more pleasure than to know that con-
gress has been willing to vote liberal
appropriations for it's improvement"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

kind which has built the road and is
running it. 1t is the kind of hot air of
which we like to have Il large supply
on hand and assurance that we need
not use it sparingly.
I'VE have looked with eyes of hope
now that it is finished, the closer con-
tact of the two cities must be of in
estimable advantage to both. We OF
Salt Lake feel that by getting better
acquainted the interests of both termi-
nails are mutually promoted.
This is the first time l have been
in Los Angeles, although it is not my
first visit to California, as | spent one
summer in company with Governor
Pardee in and about Santa Cruz
Governor Cutler registered at the An
gelus but quickly disappeared, as his
family are now residing in Los Angeles
and he was anxious to be with them.
when are you going to build to
Goldfeld?" was asked of ex-senator
Thomas kearns, who with smiling face
was another prominent figure in the
Angelus corridor.
Tut tut, don't bother me with ques-
tions about more roads, said the genial
director of the Salt Lake. Everyone is
having too good a time in celebrate
over the one that has just been COM
pleted. We may build that Goldfield
line in order to bring about just such
another happy occasion as this one"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
CITY COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS OF
SALT LAKE AT LUNCHEON

Members of the Los Angeles council
entertained the visiting city officials
yesterday at luncheon in Hotel Ian
kershm.
Theodore Summerland, president OF
the council, acted as POSTMASTER. Briet
ing officials.
Mayor McAleer welcomed the guests
saying In part;
"This is our first opportunity to meet
you. gentlemen but we hope it will not
be the last. We hope to see you here
frequently, and we are glad to give yol
greeting. We are proud to be able tC
entertain you in the most beautiful city
in the United States, and 1 think you
will agree with me that Los Angeles
with the single exception of Salt Lake
is the most beautiful city in the United
States"
f. ]. Hewlett replied: 1--WE know
that you will gladly remove your 'keeI
off the grass signs and treat us right
royalty. We hope that you will tel
your chief of police to leave us alone
because we have brought our own cap.
tain of police with us, and he knows
us and is good to us. If we get into
trouble with the courts we have oul
city attorney to help us out"
Councilman Houghton of Los An.
geles, City Treasurer w. II, Workman
and Councilman Davis of Salt Lake
City also spoke briefly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
Systemic Catarrh Quickly
Leads to Shattered Nerves

Catarrhal nervousness is a phrase
that has been recently coined to de-
scribe these cases.
Catarrh is really at the bottam of the
difficulty
Catarrh affects the whole digestive
tract and produces rundown, anemic
condition Of the body.
The blood is thin, the nerves are
weak, digestion poor, sleep disturbed.
All this leads to a most profound las
situde and general weakness.
Bitter tonics are generally resorted
to and in some cases they do seem tc
benefit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
BUSY DAY PROVIDED BY
THE CoMITTEE FOR ITS
GUESTS FROM MORMON CITY

During the morning some one hum
dred Of the visitors in charge of d COM
mittee visited the Llewellyn Iron works
and the Cudahy packing houses.
At noon many took luncheon at the
Jonathan club which will keep open
house during the time the visitors from
salt Lake are in the city. During the
afternoon, they were taken in special
cars over the Huntington railway lines
to various parts of the city, to Long
Beach and to Santa Monica
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

They do not reach the cause, how
ever.
The real cause Is catarrh.
When the cause Is removed the
symptoms will disappear.
Peruna is the remedy that should be
used.
1t cleanses the digestive organs of
all catarrhal arrangements.
This at once stimulates the digestion
and invigorates the circulation, and
everything very quickly goes right
again.
1t is the promptness with which
Peruna cures these cases that has
caused some observers to regard Pc
runa as a catarrhal tonic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

Senator w. A. Clark, when called
upon to speak, mounted the platform
amid applause and cheers which lasted
for several minutes and his utterances
were frequently stopped by the enthu-
siasm of his hearers.
"This is an occasion for which have
waited with pleasure and anticipation,
said Senator Clark "It is one which
proclaims to the world the opening of a
new transcontinental railroad and
marks the dawn of new era of pros
peTity for the two great cities which
serve as its terminals, as well as the
vast territory which lies tributary to
them. The desert has been practically
annihilated. People Of both cities have
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
THOMAS HOMER DECLARES
ANGEL CITY MOST HUsTLING
AND PROGRESSIVE ON EARTH

"Most aggressive and progressive city
on earth" said Thomas Homer, presi-
dent of the Salt Lake Real Estate ex-
change. "I am not giving taffy," he
added quickly. Los Angeles grasps
the situation and then goes ahead to
make success of whatever 1t under
takes. There is the secret Of the whole
thing. And speaking about the beauty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

NJ of
Tax lector on
medic fol debility and stomach trouble
to
medicine we'll worthy the confidence Of
publ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
ANGELENos WELCOME THEIR
GUESTS WITH HOSPITALITY
CHARACTERISTIC OF CITY

Hospitality as the characteristic OF
Angelenos. geniality as that OF the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
A RUSSIAN CHIEF OF POLICE.
RepelIent Portrait, Typical of Bruta
 and Oppressive Class.

'The Night that Made Me Revolu- tionist," in the November Everybody &, is the tale of a young Russian peasant. Speaking through the mouth of Ernest Poole, the writer, the young revolutionist tells the following incident:
 Toward evening both of us were called to the police station. We were taken in before the chief of police.
 'He was a man of fifty. He was not at all like the priest, but short and burly, with thick, soft neck and a face all red and puffed out; his fingers trembled from vodka. He had been in the army, and had now been given this easy place. he had never learned to read or write till after he was thirty. He always had trouble to speak, for his breath came short, his brain was clouded, and you could see by his eyes that he was al- ways trying to grab his thoughts and hold them together. He showed all the signs of vodka drunkard. Every morning he was sad: every afternoon he was cross; every evening he got more and more stupid.
 We found him in the cross period He lay on the sofa wrapped in a long gray and you could see his black hairy chest. He held cigar very tight in his teeth; white cat lay in his lap. and his fat red hands kept trembling over the cats back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
sTENoGRAPHER ENGLISH.
Some Blunders That Make the Elm
 ployer's Life a Burden.

From Success Magazine.
 In some stenographic systetms an arbi- trary sign may stand for one, two or even three words. Sometimes the mis- translation of one of these signs leads to funny results.
 "The deed shocked the nation 10 the heart core" was what was said' and the typewriter evolved, efhe dead shocked the notion to the hard car" "The rumor was but transient, though" was hardly recognizable as The rammer was trains end through" A rear end collision was evidently in that girls mind.
 As mama fed the Jews was ingeni- ously tortured by another young woman into "As mamma fed the jays" Yet she was Sunday school teacher.
 "Plays, creeps, and laughs, the inno- cent" crooned the man one day mouth ing the opening lines of some projected baby verses When the typewriter tapped out "Plays craps and leaves the inno- cent" he scanned her visage closely.
 He sad "The voice of Doctor Jocelyn was heard calling for assistance and 1t came out, "The vice of Doctor Josh Lane was hard killing four assistants
 When But she held Jake too dearly for that, and so--passed on," was dictated. and 1t came out But she held Jacks, two. drawing for that and so passed, one" would it have been unjust to credit the girl at the machine with an element ary knowledge of gambling?
 Occasionally a new beast or bird is dis covered by the typewriter, thus "The sea-quail was etc. the intention being t"the sequel was, etc. This was in line with q blunder made by the same girl, who had avowed that "a gull sunk the schooner" instead of "a gale" On am other occasion she declared that a pair of lovers "hatched up a pretty squirrel, ' instead of their having patched up a petty quarrel
 Having confessed that once upon time she had been a waitress in popular restaurant, the reason Is clear why "Foist the males of the dynasty was clicked out. First the meals Of the dinnersty." This sounds like a 'made-up," but it is fearful fact.
 "'rhe President was heard with ac- claim dictated the man. "The present was hard with clam. was what the typewriter insisted that he had said. as she tearfully hunted for her notes,