davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-19

WE note from a number Of papers
that an effort will be made to make
capital against the Republican party
because of the action OF the execu-
tive committee of the canal commits
sion in deciding to purchase supplies
for the canal from the markets or
the world rather than from the Unit
ed States. 1t will be held that this
action Is inconsistent with the gener-
al principle of protection, etc. While
there is no doubt about the fact that
the protection idea is greatly abused,
and many interests are protected
that ought not to be, still we are In
clined to the opinion that in this par
ticular matter the commission Is not
only correct but it is consistent. II
the canal zone was actually United
States territory, there would be no
question Of the propriety of making
all purchases on it's account within
the United States; but since this
zone is only nominally United States
territory, and the United States Will
have only nominal ownership of such
property as it may place there, 1t Is
the proper thing for this country to
make its purchases wherever 1t can
get the best at the lowest price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-19
The a1urkrille enquirer.
YoRKVILLE, S. c.:


THE publication of the acreage re-
ports of the government and of the
Southern Cotton association about the
first Of June will be the signal fol
something to be doing in the cotton
market. The spectators are lining UP
for battle on both sides, and the prob
ability is that the battle will be q
royal one. The bull element Is pretty
confident and the farmer who still has
his spot cotton is in for a picnic
That is the way it all looks now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-19

VI,,DIyOsroK NBXT.-Richard S.
Greener, American commercial agent
at Vladivostok, has cabled the state
department at Washington that all
the foreign commercial agents there
have been asked to leave Vladivostok
fortress and are given permission to re-
side in the cities of the maritime prov
inces. Mr.. Greener himself was just
leaving VTadivostok for Haborowsk. 1t
Is recalled here that similar meas
ure was adopted by the Russian au-
thorities at Port Arthur at the begin
ming of the investment Of that place
by the Japanese land and sea forces
and hence 1t is assumed that Vladi-
vostok is expected to become a centre
of the seat of war very soon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-19

From now until January l. lSoo' lor
$1.24.
New Rural Routes.
A rural route agent has been oper-
ating In this county during several
days past. He surveyed two new
routes in Fort Mill township last
week, and both of them will probably
be established about the first of July.
Two more routes will probably also be
surveyed out of Glover. The matter Is
now under consideration. York now
has about as good rural mail sys-
TEN as has any county in the south.
Fire at GuthriesvilIe.
The G. & NV. depot at Guthries-
vile was destroyed by fire last Sun
day morning. The fire was discovered
at about o'clock, and had already
made sufficient headway to be beyond
control. The building and contents
were completely destroyed. The ori-
| gin of the fire has not been definitely
ascertained. but Guthriesville people
| think 1t was very probably the work
Of an incendiary and that it was set
for the purpose of concealing a rob-
berry.
Death Of Mrs. J. N. McGill.
Mrs. Margaret McGill, wife of Mr.
John Newman McGill, died suddenly
at her home in Hickory Grove last
Tuesday night at about s o'clock. She
had suffered for several years past
with heart disease; but her condition
was not considered serious. Death
came while she was sitting in rock
ing chair. Mrs. McGill was daugh-
ter Of the late Thomas Whitesides,
and a sister of Mr.. Joe M. Whitesides.
She was about 55 years of age. She
leaves a husband and six children,
two sons and four daughters as fol-
lows Messrs. T. G. and ]. Meek
McGill, Misses Lula, Bell, Annie
and Matte McGill. The funeral took
place at Smyrna yesterday, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. j. l..
Oates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-19
LOCAL LACONlCS.

We Will Send The Enquirer
From now until January l, 1906. for
1924.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
View Of Happiness.

have been trying to figure out
general condition Of happiness, and !
reach the conclusion that 1t consists
mainly in the ability to march with
ones own generation, neither deplor-
ing the progress the generation makes
nor grumbling because 1t doesn't make
more, says Frank Putnam In the Ma
tional Magazine. We can understand
best the men and women Of our own
age, or near it. Dr. Osler spoke truth
when he said that most men cease to
be receptive to new ideas after 40;
hence our elders In the sos and COS
and 7os, say, who have ably guided
the affairs of the world during the
decades Immediately ahead OF rs will
often seem to us to nave less rapidly
than we think they should, toward
new industrial conditions. And the
generation Immediately behind us
the restless chaps in their 20s, are
putting more pressure upon us from
the rear than we are able to believ,
is wholly justified.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
Knew Nothing Of Bolivia.

Col. Suarez. Bolivian charge
d'affaires in London, tells this story:
ut is not very long ago that was
invited to a country house in England,
and when arrived there ! found only
the ladies' Of the h~se party They
were all staring at me, and could not
make out what was the reason. But
soon discovered It. One of the. la.
dies Of the house party Drought me her
album and asked me TO write my name
down and the country from which
came. did go, and after having writ.
ten Bolivia she asked, Something
else? said WHAT Something
| elsc?' said, South American Yes,
| she said. that is what we want And
then the lady OF the house told me
they had been discussing at length
where Bolivia was; some said Y was
in South America and some In Bohe
4 mia. When she told me this ! found
out they expected to see me dressed
In feathers
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
MOUND CITY.
AUGUST II. 1905.


City Marshal John NJ. Dishing is
negotiating for the possession Of the
Trover property on North Commercial
avenue, He desires to move out OF
The county Jail. and is seeking 10 &C
eommodate all hands interested with
living quarters and thus get into his
pretty cottage on North Main
street now occupied by Alderman
Henry Hillerich.
Miss Susie Weaver Is entertaining
her young lady friend from Metropo
lis, Miss Ruth Brown.
The attendance at the Grange fair
from this city yesterday and today
was light.
The Mound City X. of P band fur
nished the wind music for the fair at
Grange park Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
Miss. Nellie Elliott, of Metropolis, is
the guest of Miss Mona Connell.
Charles Livesay is renovating his
cottage on Main. near East Third
street
A cream social was held at the
home OF Ira Finley on Tuesday even
ing an,l the proceeds were donated tc
the Episcopal church
To quarantine pr not to quarantine
that is the question with Mound City
II is the order of the day and We
might do well to keep up with the pro
cession. Mound City is in some dan
ger of contamination from refugees
or persons who have been exposed
coming across the river from the
south. The board of health nigh
think about tits up to that body.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
sERveD sENTeNcE an NIGHT.
How Justice Was Satisfied in Early
Days in Arkansas.

A representative in congress who
was formerly judge on eireuit-in-
gliding the state of Arkansas-relates
an amusing instance of the free-and-
easy administration of justice IN that
section in the old days.
~On a certain OCCASION" SAYS the
former Judge. Il had sentenced a man
in one of the smaller towns of Ar
kansas to three months in jail FOX la
ceny. A few days after the trial |
was on my way to the station in the
company, so IL CHANGED. with the sher-
in of the county, when | passed a
man busily engaged in saving wood.
he greeted me most politely with
Good mornin', ledge
Il returned the mans salutation and
consnued on my way. There had
seemed something in his face that was
familiar, so asked the sheriff who
he was. That official hesitated a mo.
ment before replying. Then he said:
That's the fellow you sentenced to
three months for larceny the other
day
Seeing how astonished | was that
a man sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment should in three or -four
days still be at liberty, the sheriff
FASTENED to explain:
Yes, ledge that's the same man
The fact is. ledge. that we don't hap
pen to have anybody else in jail jest
now; so we thought it would kinder
be a useless expense to hire some
body to look after jest this one pris
oner, Consequently, ledge, | gave
the fellow the jail key and told hin
that If he'd sleep there nights, reck
oned 1t would be all right. New
York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
RECORDS OF THE PULSE RATE.
instrument Shows Hearts Action Dur
ing Muscular Work and After.

ing muSCulaf WoFk ana After.
A recent publication Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan describes an instru-
ment for securing a continuous gra-
phic record of the pulse rate in man
which AFFORD valuable indications OF
the hearts work. The. records showed
that the commencement OF muscular
work is followed almost Simultaneous
ly by a marked acceleration Of the
pulse. In fact. this modification OF the
pulse rate is observed in the next
heart cycle after the work begins.
In typical cases there are three we'll
marked stages-a primary rise, a
period of sustained aeceleration and a
secondary rise. Similar stages of de-
crease in rate occur after the work
stops The rapidity of the pulse dur
ing work depends NOT only upon The
amount of work done. but much more
upon the manner in which It Is done
Speed and resistance are factors re
curing separate consideration and OF
these two speed has the greater in
luence
These records show that while mus
cular work may not appreeiably re
quire the expenditure of bodily force
1t Immediately reacts upon the hear
and that conversely cessation Of mus
cular exertion Is an Immediate relic
to the heart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of Cairo Readers Have this
Same Experience.

Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year,
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the
kidneys.
If you don't, other kidney ills fol
low.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease,
A Cairo citizen tells you how-the
cure is easy
Henry c. Johnson, of S15 Twenty
third street jobbing carpenter says;
II have had attacks OF kidney COM
plant for ten or twelve years. A
great many of them leaving just as
mysteriously as they came, To
stoop, to straightan after STOPPING Or
to perform any act which caused a
strain, on the muscles of the back
not only panied but hurt severely
There have been times when ! would
have given all possessed to get the
almost instantaneous relief given by
Doan's Kidney Pills procured al
Schuh's drug store. Not only die
they dispose Of the backache, bu'
trouble with the kidney secretlon'
which existed also disappeared
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents FosaerrMilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agent for the Unite'
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -an'
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

The Oho--At Evansville and MI.
Vernon. will continue rising during
the next 36 TO As hours Az Paducah,
will continue rising during the next
two or three days. At Cairo, NOT
much change during the next 80 hours
The Tennessee From Florence ITO
the mouth, will continue rising during
the next S6 hours.
The Mississippi - From below ST
Louis to Cairo, will continue falling
during the next SO hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
.ss.a..ass.ssssss.,s.s,,s
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The big tow boat Alice Brown pass.
ed up from New Orleans yesterday
evening at o'clock with twenty-six
empty coal barges, on her way TO
Louisville. She dld not land here.
The packet boat Sun arrived at 16
o'oa!cll last night from Caruthersyille.
Mo. with fair trip.
Capt G. NJ. Greene. government
steamboat inspector of bulls, with
headquarters at Nashville, is here on
his way home.
Capt. Bud Smedley is at Creal
Springs for his health.
colored excursion last night. which
was fairly attended. 1t was only a
harbor excursion.
The Carrie v, will arrive today
from the lower Mississippi river with
logs.
The City of Memphis. which has
been taken out of the Tennessee river
trade, will go on the ways at st.
Louis.
The Ferd Herold leaves St. Louis To-
day for this place on. her way to Mem
phis. She viii arrive Saturday noon.
The Rees Lee is due from Cincin
natl on her way to memphis.
The Saltillo is due from the Ten,
nessee on her way to ST Louis. sne
is reported with a good trip,
Towboats from Louisville with Goa
for New Orleans are expected mere
any day.
| The tow boat Herman Paepcke de
parted yesterday morning Tor the low
er Mississippi with two empty barge,
for Bare6eld Ark
The Dick Fowler arrived ana Gle
parted on time yesterday on her regu
lar trip from Paducah
The City of Savannah arrived las
night from St Louis on her way &
the Tennessee river. She had fai
pa senger list and a good cargo 0
. freight
Louisville Courier-Journal says: Cap
Robert e. Lee of the famous Lee Line
writing from Memphis, says: w
y received liberal patronage from til
shippers and travelling public ,lurin
the past season which leads us 10 b
lieve that our service has been grea
II ly appreciated by those who realii
II the great Importance or river tran
81 portation We desire to thank oil
e and all for the patronage extendt
us. We are glad to announce we ha'
M finished our third season of operate
~ between Cincinnati and Memphis wi
u safety and success. and we will
"a ready to resume our service in tn
M territory as soon as there is suffice
# water in the Ohio River to opera
n our steamers with safety"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
VERMONT ONCE A REPUBLIC.
In the Days of Ethan Allen the State
Mas So Called.

Was So Called.
The Republic Of Vermont--such was
the name of the Green Mountain state
in the days of Ethan Allen and John
Stark before she joined the Union
Then her people had the marked char
acterlsttcs of free and independent
race and Vermonters have ever shown
themselves worthy of the brotherhood
OF "the old thirteen which they were
the first to enter after the adoption
Of the constitution.
The sturdy traits which made the
sons and daughters Of this common
wealth famous in the eighteenth cen.
fury have been communicated in large
degree to their descendants. Aside
from recent additions to the popula-
ton By French from Canada Vermont
always has been singularly free from
/ foreign admixture Its people are al
most entirely agricultural, and manu-
featuring is carried on by only small
percentage Of the population
No slave was ever owned in Yer
mont and IL was Vermont judge who
brought to hook a southern slayeholdei
showing a bill of sale for slave h
sought to reclaim. The bill was re
fused status In court and when tn
southerner demanded to be told VITA
sort of title would be acceptable Judg'
Theophilus Harrington replied: =
bill OF sale from God Almighty l"-- Chi
cago Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
Went Too Ear.

Isaacstein, tho ruralist, was In
search Of horse.
"rve got the very thing you want"
said Bill Lennon, the stable man, "a
thorough.g going road hogse. Five yeSs
old. sound as a quail, SIZE cash down
and he goes ten miles without stop
ping
isaacstein threw his hands sky
wards.
mot for me- he said, mot for me,
| [ Wouldn't gif you five ccnds for him,
| | live eight miles out in de country
unit I'd haf to walk back two miles
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
Dove the Emblem Of Love.

The Russian name for darling is
"my little dove" and this same idea
of cuddling, meek, and cooling crea-
tnre as loves delight runs through all
oriental poetry. Again and again 1t
recurs In the Song of Solomon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
Made His Name Remembered.

Capt. H. Wilkinson was the first
person to set foot upon the Antarctic
continent. He landed in Victoria
land in 1854.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
Two Notices.

John Kendrick Bangs vas Invited
to dine at the New York Yacht club.
and of the event the Sun tells this
story. The medallion and motto of the
Yale club just across the street at
tracted Mr.. Bangs attention.
That's very NICE" he said THAT
gives an air to that building that at
tracts me. Lux ct veritas. Why don't
you yacht club chaps put a motto on
your own door,"
Possibly because we don't happen
10 have one" answered the host.
Nonsense" said Mr. Bangs. III
he Yale club can use Lux ct veritas
ghy cant you fellows use Ducks 81
aemitasse? It's quite as appropriate,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
MIND CURE OF THE INDIAN.
Inherited Superstition Makes the
Medicine Man a Necessity.


The skilled professional doctor Is
one of the greatest helps to the Indi-
ans and the Navajos are receiving
him with very little distrust. Tie
savage misapprehension of things
that are new is gradually subsiding
as results make clear TO him that the
white mans medicine is more power
ful than his But there are exeep-
tions. The purely physical troubles
may be eradicated by the doctor, but
there still remains. in many cases. a
mental uncertainty that demands the
attention of the tribal medicine man
II is not a foihle or a fancy that can
be overcome by medicine. but a men
tai disease governed by countless ages
of mysticism which necessitates the
occult, mind-easing treatment of the
old days This. then. is the mind
cure of the Tndians--the Christian sci
enee of the savage, which, hand in
hand with concrete medicine, exists
in all races, whether barbaric or cul-
tured. II is as necessary to the Indi
an as a certain amount of mind cure
| is essential to our happiness.
The knowledge Of modern curative
agents should be impaired to the
younger members of the tribe They
are capable of assimilating new facts
and will take readily to the new
school. Civilization is disrupting the
major portion of the old laws and be
liefs relating to the cause and cure
of disease win soon be things of the
past. With this essential of the old
life gone the WORK of the medicine
men will have been finished At pres
ent there must be a certain co-opera.
ton between the modern doctor who
goes among them and the medicine
1 aar, NJ fha fyiho
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

The Carrie v, will arrive today
from the lower Mississippi river With
logs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

colored excursion last night. which
was fairly attended. 1t was only a
harbor excursion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

The City of Memphis. which has
been taken out of the Tennessee river
trade, will go on the ways at st.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18

The Ferd Herold leaves st. Louis TO-
day for this place on. her way to Mem.
phis. She will arrive Saturday noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-18
River Forecasts.

Stage at Cairo, Aug. ~, 1904,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27
Big Tent Meetings.

The meetings which have been
SO successfully conducted during the
last three weeks will be brought to
close tomorrow Sunday. I'm
der the forceful and clear presenta-
ton of the gospel, by Evangelist
Rankin, the interest and attendance
have steadily increased and many
have been persuaded to begin
Christian life.
Tomorrow being the last day of
these union meetings, the services
will be of special interest to all.
At 1890 a. N. the Grand Army
of the Republic will congregate at
the tent and listen to a Memorial
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hawks.
At 2:3o p. m. meeting for ladies
only will be held in the Christian
church and will be addressed by
Evangelist Rankin.
At $50 mass meeting for men
will be held at the tent. Every one
Of the large number of men who
heard Mr.. Rankin last Sunday will
want to be at this meeting and all
who failed to hear him then should
take advantage Of this opportunity.
At 7 O'Clock the young peoples
societies of the various churches of
the city will hold union meeting
in the tent, and at 8 P. m, closing
service Of this successive series will
be held.
The ladies of the Ep iscopa1 churc
will serve supper at Mrs. Redway's
next Wednesday afternoon from 5
to 8 o'clock.
A small furnished cottage for
rent, also few pieces of furniture;
almost new, very cheap. Inquire
of Mrs. Swain Beatty.
WANTED - DISSEMINATING and
plain sewing. Shjrtwaists a spe'
cialty, so cents and upwards. Mes
danes Bennett and Peppard, dress
making parlors at Peppard residence
WANTED-More lawns to care
for. Having completed my work
at the cemetery, I am now prepared
to handle lawns and flower beds it
town. Address, S. Schuman, Cal
vert hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27

Chickens wanted at the Saratoga.
Go to Mallery's and smoke a JON
othan.
G. W. Froman visited Boise Mon
day.
VIM. Curtis returned from Boise
Tuesday.
Dr.. Stewart, OF Boise, visited
Caldwell, Tuesday,.
Judge Smith opened court at Sill
yer City, Monday.
Miss Georgia Myer visited friends
at Nampa, Monday.
Judge and Mrs. F.. J Smith Wis
tied Nampa, Monday.
Miss Imogene Madden visited
Boise friends Monday.
Jacob Plowhead was down from
Middleton, Wednesday.
t. M. Samm ons, of Emmett, wa:
In Caldwell this week.
HIM. Hedges transacted bushes!
at Nampa, Wednesday.
Il. D. Andrews, the lumberman
visited Boise Tuesday.
Ice Cream, Soda and CONNECTION
cries at Mallery's.
This office has a lot of Babbet
metal for sale cheap.
The Daily CapitaI-News is KEEP
On ME at the reading room.
The Idaho Implement COMPANY
are unloading car of fine buggie
this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-27
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
THE WEEKS RECORD or LocALoEvENTs.

S. M. Coffin was down from
Boise, Wednesday.
Warranty and Quit claim deeds
for sale at The Tribune office.
Roy Maxey has accepted a posi-
ton in Ballantyne-Dee's store.
]. W. Summers new residence
on Fifth street, south, is being pushed
to completion.
James Boone has accepted a po-
Sltion as book~keeper in Ford &
Bakers grocery store.
Work on Judge and Mrs.
Church's residence on Fifth street,
south has been begun.
c. B. Steunenberg returned from
Boise, Tuesday, after a few days
visit in the Capital City.
When you have the toothache
remember DR.. Durton can extract
your teeth without any pain.
Mrs. E. Horton, of Nevada, was
in Caldwell Wednesday. She is
thinking of locating in Caldwell.
For SALE-Three good work
horses, two mares with colts.
Cheap. Idaho Implement Co.
F. H. Adams new $1,000. 90 soda
fountain arrived Monday. 1t is
the most beautiful in the state.
G. H. Jacobs transacted business
at Nampa, Tuesday. He pur.
chased bakery at that place.
T. E. Munk returned this week
from Emmett. Mr.. Munk is think
ing of locating in that place.
Work is progressing rapidly or
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lavering's new
resideutce on Kimball avenue.
D. w. Gromer has sold his inter
est in the Idaho meat market. He
will open a butcher shop at Parma
| Stone is on the ground for S. D
Hartkopfs new concrete business
block. The building will be 25H
100 feet.
Froman and Little this week solo
to Mrs. w. A. Stone. lots 10, &c
and FL, block rs, consideration
$3.50.
A new line of Imported JAY
Crepes in Solid Colors Make Nobby
Shirt Waist Suits. Just received a
T. K. Little's.
Have your teeth extracted while
you sleep by DR.. Dutton. DR.
Dutton is having great success with
his new somnoform outfit.
Misses Minnie and May Boone
returned from Dillon, Montana
Sunday. They have just completed
a very successful term of school a
that place.
Edgar ShelIworth, of Boise, ha
purchased an interest in the Cald
we'll Plumbing and Heating Com
pany. Heis an experienced pfumbe
and a first-c1ass band man.
Among the University OF ldah'
GRADUATED this year, is Miss Alic
Edna Gipson, of Caldwell. III
commencement. exercises will b
held Wednesday evening, June 9TH