davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-05
Jas. M. Starr, j. +. MeE!wee.
President Sec. and Treas.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Incorporated,

We have finished taking stock OF
Ferguson & Clinton's goods and are
now ready for BUSINESS. We found
very little old stock, but what little
there was we dumped it out. We have
a CLEAN FRESH STOCK Of Goods.
We expect to ada to this stock until
we have a first-class line Of FANCY
GROCERIES, as well as PLANfA-
TION SUPPLIES. We hope our
friends and the public in general Will
call us up when they need anything In
the Grocery line. We will promptly
deliver all orders from town custo-
mers. Try us.
We invite all the farmers Of this VI
cinity to call and see US before making
contracts for supplies for this year
We are in position to furnish you with
all kinds of Plantation Supplies. we
want you to call on us when In town
and let us know your wants and we
will be pleased to give you prices.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-05
CIubnakers For The ENQUIRER.

Up to this time the following named
individuals have either commenced
making up clubs for THE ENQUIRER
for 1906, or signified their intention OF
doing so, and all Of them will take
pleasure in forwarding subscriptions
either new or old:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
FIND HEART OF RAMESEs.
Vital Organ Of Grea, Egyptian King
Preserve .u Vase for
3,l64 Years.

A recent .ssu, ~ De Complies Rem
dus OF the Pari, 4.a-emy contains all
account oi the .4l.-ss.l. Identification
Of the heart Of r I-ses n. the Sesos-
uls % the Gre-s- after having been
preserved since l--, b C In soda and
res.noid ant!sequos
some months ago. says the New
YORK Times The council q The Ma
iional Museum % be Louvre acquired
possession Of the ..Ir vases in bue
enamel which contain the ylscera and
heart Of Rame-e- H. and bear large
meia.l!ous repre--1t.ne The names and
attributes Of The King
The director, % he Egyptian muse
I'm desired absolute Confirmation as 70
he contents of '1- vases and intrusled
The examination u their contents TO
". Lor,e,. who v.,h his colles CUE.
Professors HlsgIl-uq. Reaaut and
R!gan made a careful physiological ex-
animation Three = the vases con-
'ained bandsges OF linen tightly COM
pac'ed and hardened By the carbonate
% soda and aromatic resinors sub
stances Of reddish color. which haU
been employed as aa,isep,ic. and hal
probably contained The stomach. irtes-
tines and liver Of Tie great King These
ylsce-a, however. were only found 10
be represented by quantity Of ~ranu-
lar matter. mixed with o large rrupor-
,icu 4 powdered C-ra- nate q sod
and 50 could 10, oo Identified
The fourth vase. which vas fr-ed
with a Id or cover .ne5 with the
hsai Of jaoks. proved O. contain the
heart This organ was found trans
formed into a kind o.. oya. ATE eilh;
oentime,ers long and four ,enume-ers
wide. The .Ibs-aH.c Il .te heart was
11-u.iFe end The v nd % te used IN
obtaining sections 30 ir To- +Namtnafion
nd finally the razor go ss 70 redu 6
'hese sections 20 the attenuation neces-
ary FOR miCr1scopie -. m.na,icn
Under the misCr.so'rs 'hese secii- NJ
gave unmistaslt'e e..tr-,s o.. he NUS
-ular dbers psouli-- ,r ,ae heart. e5re-
cially charaCe-.-55 'v teng srraupel
IN bundles Of such st-- crossing each
other since TIL, sre i.l muscular
arrsngemen, is nr' found in any other
part OF the body e,e e-r' The tongue and
as the mummy o.: Rameses II. waIch
is preserved ar Cairo. rCI,a rs the
tongue intact, The experts have no
toubt whareyer that the vase actually
contained the hear; Of Rameses II. fat
tened and transformed into a hornlike
substance by lis long sojourn in the
soda preseryatiyes
King Rameses II died l.25s years be-
'9re the Christian era and hence some
2,l6i years have elapsed since his hear,
was first em5almed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
Children Of Missionaries.

In Europe the son often follows his
fathers trade; in America. the land
Of change and rapid promotion, he
seldom does. For this reason. observes
the Youths Companion there is some
thing particularly significant in the
fact that Of the missionaries OF the
American board in India and Ceylon.
one-third are the children. or the
grandchildren OF missionaries sent out
two or three generations ago Many
men say to their sons. Mine is a poor
business; try some other" The sons
Of the missionaries have said to their
slres. Yours .s noble work We will
continue It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
N CANDY BUSINESS
no WASTE AS SCRAPS ARE AL
WAYS MADE USE OF
Seasoned Connections Considered the
Best-Maker Of the Sweets
Must Be an Ar
tist.

There is hi. similarity between the
candy business and the iron business
tie serac is not allowed 20 go 90 waste.
An cts.r,er Rho ta1 an idea that
candy Manufacturers must have 10
stand .l, q loss because candles se'
STALE took tie trouble 20 !l'e d usa''
an learned that h.. idea Vas wrong
sars TIE N-s York sun
The biz candy makers ship 10 'he.'
agents throughout the country Al stat
"a Intervals usually Of a seek their
standard confeetous. and a.. no, sold
Et the expiration OF Tie .n,rrya. az
returned 70 the factory as s1ra7. A,
tie candy is mostly sugar and sls af
is as iu1estruc,it.e az iron. IL is cu.'
question 'or The caEly maker of ge,
ting The sugar value out OF he scrap
ID is Impossible 20 work over TIC
candy In lts original form but il can
r. used iu many ways For example
the chief use 10 which stale chocolate
ar4 pa, is In making caramels and ota
-. -.-t,. ---s.
' q "-'s'1Ne'' '--3 - - --r..-,,-
',- W - -. .,- ~ ,rs4a and
.--'.., Ma D., bigA-rlss. d.
'.A-Iss "''--.'.' 80 - ,ra, .srty
'-'a anu -. - "a
'e[ -' w. s.-. r. ts.
20" d -o' ''' -. 49, n,
e1h Hse ana m -, 49,.
'-A-> 'e'f''' '--' - - --..y..-ta
no 1'oh arc '-' -'- -. tst.--
A',F' 1''
-.-.t.--. v,i,l ,No.a
-'' --4.- "a. "a -. -.,--.4 80 is mi.
NN' -s '-1' a. -t-r-,s A.
'-
A' I-.' -....,-- -,,sr, in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
FAMOUS TUSCAN RESORT
Baths o: Lucca Where in Forme.
Times Tourists Of All
LANDS Rested.


\ cay OF Ara''' '-01Sa.-- "a
taa ials 4s'aA wafer INK r'-. HC"
10 TIE iNi'iRht oI us Tame ~ .''sN'
T.easan'er 70 'he coh.e-A p'a'',e ''s''''
i-aa us -AiAu''As an ~"
could nave D.'n. 'o' us 'sa1'' ..s5
not 'n the moAeIn .'.'S O' 'e''''
in me dusty '-.e' 'N '", o'
rounding A...'. N'.- ~ -'' '..''''
graz .''.e towns '-'
an. Il is iAl' hstl.' 'A..". '."- 10
'.. tl! iae ..s.r "'. nan .'
'.-.le ei .,, waters. ''-. -" ."
attraction. No f.'y' @"4 r'''o'' ',.'''
oi re ua'A' 'i l.'..a' "'''e' N7.'"
b.'ee 10 Sori.heT :.
ne lnI'' '...' -.
T'.... y ...a .,' i'
2. '', A'..''''' a.'"- .. 49,
t'"e.a.l -I,'n Lima. '"''' o'''' ~
81. as e',i' 'oe' n me ",l 49,. w.
u-sA >. ''.''''' o',''''.,'
''s''' D'' mem. All' s.'.' ~, - ~! w..
solemn green ~ 10, -'''-
I''s'' ','S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
STRANGE SAVAGE CUSTOM
Weird Tribal Ceremony Of the Natives
Of the Anglo-Abyssinian
Boundary.


9''i'e 'eiAarAaO'e 'lloaI customs are
reported oy an expedition sent into
.He e'" 'I'aIa'''el! Unknown countries
1--WE" 'ae Ao!ss'hIah capital and
me nor 70 west oi Lake Rudolf IN the
ne'sA ooiN'ou ol 'he Ahs!o-Abyssinian
oolnua''.
L'e '"e eApeal'i'h was htting out
"l MAI me Ao'ss.hiah post IN the
sou N " est the local Shankalla king
l'e'. He "as sewn up 10 o fresh hide
oaE III d s'''!Ls ..ion ana placed
on tNe moor OF MS NUT which stood In
d 0'ea''H- 10 'Ne i.Tasl ana from
H-I'ss ''--u MS SUBJECTS came 70 the
l.L- 'I '.''e.
-' una .i lIr Gearing was OF
h.I- --.'n cay. a" round were
-"'.H '"' oI h--r -'so PAINS ana
'- sue i.-I spacious Wei.
'h"..uei nuts alA curious mound
ir'-- ~ '"..'nt,-L Is! me SIDE OF
l'e q" u ,'io 'sai.'' '' COW oe.Is' sweet
u" ..'' '' ."'ss 10 SWISS upland
''''''' ".'e nuns 'A iA1e ue''.es anu
s"N.'- .-'N"ai -' ana l'I"af-s DF
'aH-s o.. "oi'.eH NH'e' lLe l.reclloh
10 a" ..' "'.'H'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
R.form In Collere Athletics.

The aim Of the reformers In school
and college athletics should be clearly
and directly the betterment OF condi-
tions not the eNtirpation Of the love
OF combat which is inherent in the ma
ture Of mankind The notion that
hard general work. resulting in full
muscular development saps vitality.
weakens the organs and Is wearying
incu-rs 20 the individual is 80 illogi-
cal as hardly 10 deserve an answer. re
mari the Boston Post But some per
son believe this Such should pity
the wild animals that. guided only by
an s'inctiye physiological need. run
fam pursue and wrestle with one an
Other thereby using and developing
fuiy .ler whole bodies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
JOHN S. BRADY.

The above explains itself. Our Mr..
John Brady attended Claim 5 big sale
and the goods will be placed on sale
Saturday morning at the lowest price
due wash goods we're ever offered
when you think Of buying the best
lCc Lawns and Dimitie in Tulsa at
; y cents a yard the 25c Mercerized
slk at lie yard, and everything
else N proportion, you will realize
la, this is the big wash goods event,
Of the season
On Saturday We will offer $500
Ladies OIiords at $500; also extra
ordinary bargains in the Shoe depart
malt.
Phone our Grocery Department Tor
the best IN groceries.
Our Millinery department viii have
new goods and special prices for Sat.
urday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
GEORGE h. NISCHhUSEN
Brady's
New YORK N Y May l9 '06

New YORK n Y May l9, 06
Brady Mercantile Co, Tulsa, l. 7.
! bought ten cases Of wash goods
and silks n the big Il B Claim auc-
ton sale here today They are all
brand new, this season s styles, and
we're bought. oen-third under regular
prices.
JOHN S. BRADY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
Too True

Many a young man with a 5000
education has been glad to accept q
Job a; il2 week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
Traits of the Young.

"It has always been a source Of amuse- ment to the older heads in any profession to which the antics of the young man just breaking in," said a veteran police man last evening.
 "Invarably the young officer thinks It is a feather in his cap if he turn in a goodly number of prisoners every day. He goes out of his way, often, to make an arrest, and always dockets as many charges against his prisoner as possible. The other day a young policeman ar rested man charged with assault and battery. It was proper of course that such a charge should be docketed against the man, but it was indeed superfiuous to charge him with disorderly conduct, In addition.
 "The experienced policeman who con- siders himself protector and not an enemy to the people, makes as few ar rests as possible. He keeps order on his beat without making an arrest at every opportunity. The old policeman, seeing a man intoxicated on his beat, will endeavor to get him home If he is una ble to walk alone, he is given assistance. It is unnecessary to arrest every man who has i.abibed too freely if the man refrains from disorderly conduct. The young police officer, however, takes some time to learn this lesson"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
Unprecedented Immigration.

Secretary Metcalf of the depart. the total immigration of the calendar year may reach 100000. Heretofore million of newcomers has been about the maximum. That number was, in fact, never attained to, except in 1905, when the total arrivals footed up 1,027 ,421. This years arrivals con stitute, therefore, a new record far be- yond any preceding one.
 ulation and the national blood is nc light event. It would have been an astonishing event fifty years ago where the arrivals were less than 200, 900 year. As late as 1878 the ar rivals numbered but 13S,469, and il 1898 only 229 ,299 came to this country The increase in immigration has chief ly taken place in the last eight years No one can now say to what propor tions the stream will yet rise to.
 Possibly the arrivals will become SC numerous that the northern states will at last consent to give the south a share of them-the south, which alone offers them cheap lands and mild climate, and the best cash crop the country knows. One-half of the pres ent years great tide could be placed in the south to the great benefit of the immigrants themselves and to this sec tion, and, therefore, to the entire coun try. As a matter of fact, we get next to none. If Alabama gets 1000 out oi this years arrivals she will do unex pectedly we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
TELLS OF HIS GREAT PERIL
Augusta, Ga. Special to the Chicago Re
 

Augusta, Ga, Special to the Chicago Re
 cord-Herald
 N R. JULIAN P. THOMAS, the mill Ot nonaire amateur aeronaut of
 I New York. had perhaps the mar rowest escape in the history of American balloon ascensions here Wednesday after noon. He was carried thousands of feet in the air. clingfng to the network of a runaway balloon, with neither basket be- low him, nor ballast to aid him.
 The truant balloon went entirely out of sight, and the hundreds who desperately chased it in automobiles and buggies lost the trail for more than an hour. Finally, when the pursuers had bout given up hope, news reached here that the balloon had come to the ground six miles from town. Thomas. who had cast off his basket rather than disappoint the specta- tors, was dragged about cotton field in making landing, but escaped with a bruised arm.
 On his return to this city Dr. Thomas gave the following account of his experi- ence:
 ''I came to Augusta to make an ascen- sion, and I made it in spite of the fact that the balloon burst before it left the ground For three days and nights myself and my men worked hard to fill the bal loon with gas. Just as we had accom- plished this difficult task the wind became so strong that it took hundreds of bags of sand and forty men to hold it on the ground. In spite of their combined ef- forts the balloon swayed and tossed back ward and forward beating itself on the ground and against electric wires of every description. Finally we succeeu.- in free ing it from the wires and drawing it onto a large flatboat on the canal, and held 1t steadily there by an army of boys and men.
 There was nothing to do but to ascend immediately or give up the ascent en- tirely, as there was no possible way in which the balloon could be successfully repaired in the south. I was determined to make the attempt, whatever the cost. I had all the ballast cast off immediately aod ordered the men to turn loose, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
FULL REPUBLICAN,
 TICKET IN ETOWAH

Gadsden. November 4.-(Special. )-Eto- wah so far as known is the only county in the state having a full republican ticket in the field in opposition to the reg uiar democratic nominees. A full set of county nominees from the sheriff down 10 county commissioner, and all the mem bers of the legislature will be contested for. The Seventh district too, is the only district in the state in which the re- publicans have made any fight against the democratic nominee for Congress. The democratic candidates don't seem to be worried about the final result and are confident of victory at the polls Tues day.
 Much speculation is being ndulged ir, however, as to how the vote will be cast, as fully 15O0 out of the 4jo0 registered voters have disfranchsed themselves by not paying their poll tax. It Is thought this will affect the republicans more than it will the democrats. There is an inde- pendent vote of about 500 which will cut some figure in the contest, but the dem ocrats claim they will get their full share of this vote and that they will not be af- fected by it. A very decided and mo- ticeable feature of the present day re- publican meetings and gatherings is the complete elimination of the negro. He is never seen or heard of in the party now, when formerly he constituted the chief asset.
 Lee Lawson, the last of the four Noun tainboro men who have been held in the Birmingham jail under S500O bond on a charge of conspiracy to assault United States officers. has succeeded in making bond and has been released. Lawsou is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05

the Courier announces in this issue the departure from our town of Hon. Erie Pettus, who has decided to cast his for tune with that of Birmingham, where he has formed a very satisfactory partner ship with one of the leading attroneys, Judge Zell Gaston of that city, and in future he will make that thriving city his home where we hope that fortune may continue to smile upon him. Athens and Limestone county never made more excellent contribution to that section of the state than when we gave our eloquent and brilliant young Pettus to the bar or that city.
 "Hon. Erie Pettus was born, it seems, under a lucky star He has been sue cess and everybody loves a success. He was born at Elkmont, in the north part of the county. where he received such ad- vantages as other boys of the commun- ity received that of the High school, and when just past 15 years of age he entered the State university, where, after close application, he graduated with honors before reaching the age of 70. He was commandant of cadets at ms alma mater before he reached his ma jority, and when just turning 2f years he was elected over formidable opposition to represent his county in the state legls- Iat11re and again reelected oyer his pro test two years later, and then he was sent as the representative from Limestone county to the constitutional convention, where he served with recognized ability, after which he was appointed solicitor TOT the Seventeenth judicial district created by the Lusk bill, and later nominated Tor the same position in a heated primary where he went up against popular law yers from Madison, carrying both coun- ties.
 North Alabama never had truer or more courageous man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
How Riots Are Started.

T walked round by the new depot yes terday," said citizen, and saw many interesting things, especially the manner of making re-enforced concrete and the l big excavation which. in the form of subway, is to be a continuation of Fifth avenue.
 While there l saw ladders leading from the street level to the bottom of the eXea- vation, and these ladders were guarded by negro watchmen to prevent the public from going down, there were also notices posted warning trespassers against going down these ladders. Notwithstanding all this, some white men came along and were about to descend into the excava- ton when the watchman directed their attention to the notice. Instead Of ac- cepting the warning to keep out, these white men began to swear at the negro and call him names, whereupon the negro replied in language somewhat of the same nature. As the excavation was between them, the matter did not go beyond words.
 Now, there is no one more disposed to keep the negro in his place than l am, but must say that Wnlte people ou5"' '' know their place and keep it. That ne- gro watchman was stationed there to pro- tect the public from injury and his em- ployers from law suits; and surely any sensible man ought to know that he mas no right to trespass on such premises
 Tt is just such an incident as men tion that would lead 10 disorder and per haps a killing. The negro was only doing his duty, what he was being paid to do, while the white man was not only volat- ing the law by being a trespasser' put also nearly causing a breach of the peace by his language. If the contractor would take my suggestion he would put bull dogs to watch these ladders and thus save any possible trouble between whites and negroes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
TELEGRAPHERS MEET.
Visitors From Alabama, Georgia, North
 and South Carolina at Gainesville.

Gainesville, Ga, November 4.-(Specal.) Local 12O of the Commercial Photographers union of America, met today for regular meeting and also to celebrate Telegraph CTS day. The secret session was called In the grand assembly hall of the c. T. U. A. at D. m Members from Alabama, Geor- gia and North and South Carolina were present having arrived in the city on afternoon trains
 Immediately after the adjournment of the secret session the wives and sweet hearts of the telegraphers were escorted to the hall together with the Rev. Pon- church, who held prayer service and preached a splendid sermon. An elegant supper was then served from D. m until 9:3O p. m., when Mrs. F. B. Smith, sec retary-treasurer of the local, read an ex- eellent paper on the past, present and future of the organization and gave an idea as to the responsibility that rests up on the operators of the nation and their chances for future legislation. Col. How ard Thompson, eX-mayor of Gainesville, then gave a splendid talk in reply to this paper agreeing with all the ideas presented. Judge J. B. Gaston, United States revenue judge of the Ninth con- gressional district of Georgia gave a splendid talk and several other impromptu talks were made by members. The crowd then boarded a special trolley car for Chattahoochee park and returned dur ing the wee sma' hours and took early trains for their homes. W. J. Brannon of 1 Birmingham, Ala, one of the organizers of this local, was present together with several representatives of the Order of Railroad Photographers, who came to help in celebrating the day set apart as Tele- graphers day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-05
Life is Growing Shorter.

Figures are superior to theories, even of the sanitation sort. Despite all our improvements in sanitation and in knowledge and in good living, and in all else that goes to make life the official figures of the last census, when brought down to date, show that we are dying earlier than our ances tors did, and they had comparatively few of the conveniences of life. A writer in the Reader shows that since 1890 the increase in the death rate for the entire United States is as fol- lows:
 For people of ages from 60 to 64, ' per cent.
 For people of ages from 65 to 69, 61a per cent.
 For people of ages from 70 to "A. l6la per cent.
 For people of ages from 75 to 79, [ per cent.
 For people or ages rom @ 10 Sl, 10 per cent
 For people of ages from S5 to S9. 12 per cent.
 For people of ages from 90 to 9i, 3oA per cent.
 For people of ages from a5 and up, 2O1s per cent.
 There is no theorizing, no guess work in these figures. For all ages from so up, the death rate is rising, not falling. The nervous strain of modern life is getting in it's work, and we are not living as long as our for bears did. Luxury and nervous strain are shortening American lives The hunt for dollars, fame or what not, is making the more aged less able to withstand disease, and life is grow ing shorter. It will continue to grow shorter just as long as we strive to become millionaires. and to lead luXu- rious lives. It is the simple life after all that becomes in the average the long life-the life of moderate ambi- tion and plain living.