davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
P. & |. N. Railway Go.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, the Meadows Special" a
first class passenger train, including
narlor car Ceur dor, will run as
follows, connecting at Glendale
with stage for Meadows:
Northbound SOuthbound
man. Boise (OSL) 500 q. m.
o.50 a. M Weiser P&IN) 4:55 p. m.
19.IO noon Council P&IN) 2:25 p. m.
i0:17 noon Glendale (P&IN) 1:35 p. m.
ZOO o.. M Meadows (Stage) 500 a m.
Arrive Leave
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, mixed train will leave
Weiser at $50 a. M, arriving at
Glendale at 1:O5 p. m. Returning
leaves Glendale at 1:3O p. M, ar
irving Weiser at 5:25 p. m.
E. M. HOOVER. E. M. HE1GHo,
A. r. M, V-P q G.. NJ,
Boise, Ida. Weiser, Ida.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Eastern Excursions

via the Colorado Midland Ry. on
Nov. Goth and Dec. 18th. One fare
plus two dollars from Utah points
to Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Omaha, Denver, and inter-
mediate points. Limit 60 days.
Stop overs. For further informa-
ton write, L. H. Harding, General
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Oregon Short Line Ry.

No. 2-Passenger, east J.. $40 a. m.
No. 6-Passenger, east . Psi p. M.
No. 4-B.-W. local, east, 1880 a. m.
No. Passenger, west 2:4S a. m.
No. 5-Passenger, west 4:1O p. m.
No. 3-B.-W. local, west, 1920 a. m.
J. w. LAPIsH, Agent, Weiser.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
BEAVER MEADOWS
Vanwyck, November IL.

There has been very sick babies
at the homes Of Ed Rutledge and
John Goode, but they are improving
Mrs. E. Knapp has been quite
sick but is now better. Her neph-
ew, Alma Washburn, is visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Nelson have
lost their baby. They have the
sympathy of all their neighbors.
James S. Rounds has rented his
place to Ellie Coonrod for 3 years.
Ben Lloid and wife of Center are
visiting at Chas. Weddings
Fred Wulf is going to build barn
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15
Notice to Subscribers.


The majority of our subscribers
prefer not to have their subscrip-
ton interrupted and the continuity
of the paper broken in case they
neglect to remit before expiration,
and unless notification to discOn-
tlnue is received, it will be assumed
that the subscriber wishes no in
terruption in his series, and the
paper will be continued.
Ii any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

Thomas Prunty, who kept the
store at Crawford for many years,
died at Emmett Oct. 31st.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

ADVOCATE subscribers are re-
quested to notify the publisher if
they do not wish to continue taking
the paper after their subscriptions
expire.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-15

Subscribe for THE ADVOCATE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23

covered by an advertisement In a sim
gle newspaper: but in the case Of 9TH
er counties 1t is necessary to use two
or more papers. We don't think that
the publication of this or any other ad-
yertisement should contemplate any
thing other than carrying information
to the people, and if the general as
sembly con confine the matter to that
basis it viii do we'll. There have been
abuses in the expenditure Of the states
money in the publication of election
notices, in that after the desired ground
has already been thoroughly covered
the advertisement are also given to
other papers that are incapable of ex-
tending their publicity even to the
smallest degree. AS we see it, the plan
of the committee is calculated to Sc
cure the maximum Of service at the
minimum expense, at saving of about
80 per cent of the outlay that has here
tofore been customary. The combining
of the publication Of the notices to sim
gle newspapers in each county will not
in all cases give the best results from
the standpoint of publicity; but 1t is
quite safe to say that on an average
the work can be done thoroughly In
two newspapers in each county. Here
tofore, the commissioners have been
using from one ia a dozen papers In
each county, ranging in circulation
from say 100 copies to 5000 or 1000
and paying exactly the same price to-
each paper, regardless of the COM
mercial value of advertising space.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
ABOUT PEOPLE,,

Mr. John r. Ashe Of Kershaw, spent
yesterday in Yorkville.
Miss Cora Kuykendal returned to
Rock Hill yesterday after a short visit
to Mrs. w. B. Moore.
Mr.. H. F. Akickes Of Raleigh, N. c.,
spent a day or two in Yorkville last
week, the guest Of Mr.. Withers Ad-
ickes.
Mr.. I. B. FAIRIES, formerly Of Glover
No. 2, is now pleasantly located in his
new home in Mecklenburg county and
his present address is Charlotte r. F.
D. No. IL.
Mr.. ]. D. Davis Of Carlisle, has taken
charge Of the Southern depot at York.
Vile, as agent. Mr.. Davis expects to
move his family to Yorkville in few
days.
Mr. Ike Campbell Of Gastonia, was
in Yorkville one day last week the
guest of Mr.. John N. O'Farrel. 1t was
Mr.. Campbells first visit to this place
during several years; but he met quite
a number Of friends who were glad to
shake hands with him.
Thomas F. McDow, ESQ.,, went over
to Charlotte Sunday to attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. T. s. Clarkson, Mrs, Nc
Dows sister-in-law. Mrs. Clarkson
died rather suddenly Of pneumonia on
Saturday morning. 1t was not known
by her most intimate friends that she
was critically i'll until very short time
before her death. The deceased was
the widow of the late Capt. T. Simons
Clarkson. who died in Augusta on Au-
gust s, 1904, and was 49 years Of age.
She was well known in Charlotte, and
was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her, especially because Of a
sweet and lovely disposition which
sought to give help, hope and encour-
agement to. the unfortunate and the
needy. The Charlotte Observer states
that her death is a distinct loss to the
city in which she has done SO much
good. The funeral was largely attend
ed, and there were numerous floral
tributes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23

ALTHOUGH the press dispatches have
given but little emphasis to any portion
of Senator Tillman's recent attack on
President Roosevelt other than to that
which related to the Mrs. Norris Incl
dent as a matter Of fact the real force
of the attack lay in the senator's ex-
position of the manner in which the
president went on to put into effect
the San Domingo treaty before 1t. had
been ratified by the senate. There Is
no doubt about the fact that the presi-
dent has been guilty Of an usurpation
of authority in the matter of the San
Domingo treaty. and the Republican
senators know 1t as we'll as does Sena-
tor Tillman. But as things have gone
the attention of the country has been
switched off Of that to the other mat
ter, which though not at all creditable
to the president, or rather to those
whose business it is to look after such
things, does rot involve any funda-
mental principle with which the senate
has to do. The treatment Of Mrs. Nor
ris was disgraceful There is no doubt
of that, and the matter could have
been managed with more credit to
those concerned; but 1t can hardly be
considered as matter of national i'm
portance. The shrewd Republican SEN
ators no doubt had this in mind when
they side tracked the San Domingo
matter by bringing the Mrs. Morris
matter into special prominence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The Thomson company has COM
menced moving into the new O'Leary
building.
The U. D. C's held rummage sale
in the court house last Saturday and
realized quite neat sum.
Mr.. John M. Pollock has moved his
store from the ]. w. P. Hope old stand
to the T. B. McClain old stand.
There Is to be another street fair
in Yorkville soon. The license contract
was made with the town council last
week on a basis Of $25 day.
- Messrs ]. S. Brice. w. Brown
Wylie, w. D. Glenn and w. D. Grist
were, on last Sunday morning installed
as ruling elders Of the Associate Re
formed church Of Yorkville.
Miss Daisy Gist showed the repor-
ter yesterday beautiful specimen of
the climbing Wooten rose that she had
plucked from Congressman Finley's
bush. It's mission seemed to be to bear
testimony to the remarkable mildness
of the winter up to this time.
- Mr.. John S. Sandifer Is soliciting
steam laundry company. He wants $3,-
900 in 300 shares of the value Of SO
each. The people have been subscrib-
ing very literally and there seems to
be no trouble about raising the desired
capital.
The excellent music programme at
the Miss Laura Josephine Bridgman
entertainment in the opera house last
stated was a most delightful feature
of the evenings entertainment, was ar
ranged by Miss Julia Allen, who has
since been receiving much congratula-
ton on account OF its pronounced
success.
Miss Mary Jane Grist died at the
home of her nephew, Mr.. w. E. Fergu-
son last Friday afternoon at $3.50
Grist was the last living child of the
late John E. and Betsy Grist. She was
born in Yorkville october Is, 1889, and
lived here all her life. She was a suf-
ferer from rheumatism from early
womanhood and her life was one Of
great physical pain. She taught school
during number of years; but had to
give up that kind of work because Of
her infirmity. She joined the Assoo!a
Reformed church about twenty-five
years ago: but was seldom able to at
tend services. The funeral took place
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
a Word of Warninu.

This, from the Augusta Chronicle OF
Yesterday Is so full of sound, sensible
reason as to make us wish 1t could
be brought to the attention Of every
man in the south, who is able to read:
BY nature we are of the hopeful kind
and not at all inclined to be pessimis-
tic but every one should learn to be
prudent and cautious, and we now see
sufficient reason for few words OF
warning. "In time Of peace, prepare
for war" "In time Of plenty prepare
for scarcity" are the old maxims; for
prosperity will beget recklessness, and
so it is with us now. We farmers
should show our wisdom by not being
rash or extravagant in this our day OF
prosperity-if so the pendulum will as
certainly swing as far in the other di-
rection and hard times" will be upon
us again. Hard times are likely to
come anyway: but our misconduct will
bring them all the sooner and make
their effect ten-fold worse upon us In
dividually.
But the main thing we deplore and
what causes us to sound this note of
warming Is the reckless gambling spirit
to deal in cotton futures" that we see
all over the south. If Wall street will
deal in futures" let them do 1t, but
merchants and farmers to their calling.
It will require all your time and money
to run your business properly. There
never was-there never can be any
good to come from this dealing in fu-
lures. We have seen many make thou
sands, but they always continued until
they lose it. 1t is neither a proper nor
a right way to make money. 1t cor
rupts our morals-distracts our atten-
ton and energies from legitimate bus
iness-and ends in final loss for the
reason that one can not be satisfied.
It begets the gambling thirst If you sci,
cotton for IL cents as we know many
who did; as soon as 1t reached this
point they Immediately set their stakes
for Is cents, and so on.
Last week we were talking to one OF
the leading bankers In the state, and a
man gifted both in wisdom and fore
sight, through the aid Of which he has
amassed quite a fortune. He said:
with all Of our prosperity at this time,
am looking for panic at no distant
day" I was surprised ard asked him
"why?" He replied: Because Of the
reckless dealing IN cotton futures all
over the south. The southern farmers
and merchants are simply now on this
line, and are putting every dollar they
can into it. and should cotton go down,
YOU will see a regular panic follow"
Our times are getting too flush; the
safeguards are being ignored and evil
consequences are sure to follow, hence
we send out this note of warning while
it is yet time so that some may heed
and profit by 1t. At least you can not
lose by taking the advice-Don't be
reckless-Don't deal in futures-Dont
90 in debt If you have any money in
vest 1t ~ land or in improving that
which YOU already own-in this way
you can not lose anything and it will
bring you both prosperity and peace of
MIND
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
THE MONUMENT WORKS.

After long and vexatious delay,
caused principally by the failure Of the
Catawba Power company to deliver its
electric current here in accordance
with expectations, the Yorkvile Monu-
ment works, have at last been able to
put all of their machinery in operation,
and the situation around their plant Is
becoming interesting. Electric power
was applied last Friday.
The working Of marble and granite
by hand Is a slow and tedious process.
With the old mallet and chisel 1t is
peck, peck, peck, and a days work on
big block Of granite hardly makes
showing Of anything having been done.
And after days and days Of persistent
pecking in reducing a dimension stone
to a reasonably even surface other
days and days Of rubbing with stone,
sand and water are required to put on
work a reasonably respectable polish.
The machinery down at the monu-
ment works does away with all Of the
more tedious hand processes. An elec-
trio motor operates a big air compress
sor, and this compressor in turn de-
livers it's power through strongly con-
structed tubes into cleverly contrived
little engines which operate hammers
that deliver their blows on chisels, rou-
kinds. Where the old mallet and
chsels operator had to laboriously
guide his chisel with one hand, while he
pounded on 1t with mallet in the
other hand, the air now does the
pounding, striking perhaps fifty to
hundred blows where only one could be
struck by hand and the operator has
only to guide the tool in the direction
he wants it to go.
With pneumatic chisel in the hands
of an expert operator, 1t Is possible to
cut the letters on a slab or monument
with almost as much ease as they can
be painted. The operator merely
touches his tool to the lines he wants
to follow, and the dust flies away as
though he were working in chalk in
stead of on marble or granite.
When the reporter visited the works
last Saturday one of the most inter-
esting things he saw perhaps, was Mr..
Frank Happerfield's son, aged about
ten years, surfacing a great stone that
would weigh several tons. The little
boy had only to guide the pneumatically
driven tool over the surface Of the
stone; but upon inquiring 1t developed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23

that he was doing what would at a fair
estimate be the work Of not less than
twenty men.
The monument works Is literally
crowded with orders. The manage
ment had expected to get its machinery
in operation last summer, and made
no hesitation in taking all the orders 1t
could get. Later on, as 1t became ap-
parent that the delay was to be longer
than had been anticipated, the manage
ment became more cautious about TAX
ing orders, and was forced to beg the
indulgence of its numerous customers
all Of whom have been very accommo-
dating about the matter.
Mr.. w. Brown Wylie, the general
manager Of the works and the affairs
Of the company, has been quite blue
over the situation for some time; but
now he Is feeling easier. Barring such
accidents, as are likely to occur, espe-
cially while the machinery Is being ad-
justed, he thinks he will be able to
make a short shift of all the work that
Is now crcwding, and in the meantime
he stands ready to make estimates on
everything in the monument line In
sight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
r.0CAx. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

York Drug Store-Again calls your
attention to its hair tonic-the best
for the purpose-which sells at 81
a bottle.
]. O. Wray, The Leader-Offers all
mems and boys clothing at from 25
to 35 per cent discount. He wants
you to see him for shoes.
o. P. and r. E. Heath, Corporators-
Give notice that the books Of sub
scription to the capital stock Of the
Yorkville Banking and Mercantile
Company will be opened at ]. M.
Heath & Co.'s store, Jan. oath, 1905.
Hugh G. Brown, S. Y. C.-Gives no,
tice of the sale of certain personal
property seized in the case Of Shan
non & Hope VS.. T. G. Mickle.
First National Bank-Says to be inde-
pendent, with the right to look every
man in the face, you should have
bank account with 1t.
York Supply Co.-Until Feb. 1st will
make special prices on all kinds OF
plug tobaccos. It calls your atten-
ton to Wilcox & Gibbes manipulated
guano, made by the Macmurphy Co.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Invites you
to come to 1t for your hardware. Just
received a supply Of Kelley's axes,
poultry wire and staples, chain, etc.
Star Drug SIOTe-t1dS Z lull Niie VI
the celebrated Hawkes. crystilized
eye glasses and invites you to see II
II you need glasses.
Fred c. Back-Says that any time Is
good time to buy life insurance, but
that now Is the best time and the Sc
curity Life and Annuity company
has the best policy you can buy.
Sam M. Grist-Asks II you bought your
insurance from the agent or the com
pany writing the policy. He says the
Mutual Benefits policies are best.
Foushee Cash Store-Wants you to
know 1t Is here to stay as long as Its
trade continues so good. Will make
a speciality of bargains this year.
York Metal and Plumbing Co.-Tells
you where to find 1t, what 1t does and
what 1t expects to do. Your orders
are solicited.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23

Mr.. w. r. Conrad has sent THE EN-
oUIRER a pretty fully developed horse
apple Of the second crop Of 1905 pluck
ed from the tree on January 2. 1t Is
sound, fragrant and delightfully."- fla
vored.
At a poultry show in Boston last
week $3.50 was paid for single buff
Plymoth Rock hen. The hen had been
priced by the exhibitor at $100. 1t was
bought at that figure by one fancier
two resold it to another purchaser,
Messrs. Drevenstedt & Hutchins of
New York for the larger price quoted.
The 1906 seed catalogue Of T. w.
Wood & Sons. just received, is far In
advance of any previous issue. The
value Of this publication in giving full
and up-to- date information In regard
to both vegetable and farm crops for
southern planting cannot be estimated.
The annual issues Of this catalogue
have done more to aid in the diversifi-
cation and growing of profitable crops
in the south than any other similar
publication in this country. This cat
alogue is mailed free to farmers and
gardeners upon request, to T. w.
Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va.
The warm wave which swept over
this section Saturday, continuing
through yesterday included all the
country east of the Mississippi valley
to the Atlantic coast. What the wealth
er bureau describes as its "crest" was
in Ohio, where the temperature ranged
from 70 to "a degrees. Thunder
storms have been prevalent almost
everywhere. A cold wave has devel-
oped in the northwest, but 1t is expect
ed to lose much of it's force before 1t
gets down this far south. According to
the records, there has been no such
high temperature at this season since
1890.
In connection with the installation of
a second linotype machine in The EN-
oU1RER office last spring, there was an
explanation to the effect that one Of
the objects of the publishers was to
guard against the consequences Of pos
sible accidents to the machine already
in operation. The plant was already to
all intents and purposes a duplicate
one except in the matter Of typesetting
machinery, and the second machine
was added partly to allay an appre-
hension as to breakage in that quarter.
But with the installation of the second
machine there developed the necessity
of keeping 1t busy, and 1t was not a
long while before 1t was also employed
on the paper The result was a very
material enlargement in the amount OF
fresh reading matter compared with
what we had been giving. Now both
machines are busy on the paper an
average of something like eight hours
a day, and during the remaining hours
and often until far in the night they
are kept busy on job work. The point
Of this statement Is that we want our
subscribers to know that they have
been the principal beneflciaries Of the
addition of a second machine just as
they will be the principal benef1ciaries
Of other improvements we propose to
inaugurate as rapidly as we are able.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
MERE-MENTlON.

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew is Sc
riously Ill at his home In New York.
:. President Roosevelt has appoint
ed General Luke Wright, now COVER
nor Of the Philippine Islands, to be
ambassador to Japan. John Alex
ander Dowie has been superseded in
the financial control Of Zion City by
three men appointed by himself at
the instance of his creditors..-
News from China continues to be of
disturbing nature, and there seems
to be no further doubt Of the purpose
of the Washington government to
send troops to the Philippines with a
view to having them available for
service in China when the emergency
arises. 80. The story that Japan is
anxious to take over the Philippine
Island, either by exchange or pur-
chase, Is being revived. D.. :. There has
been a political revolution in Great
Britain, the Liberals winning a big
majority over the combined opposi-
ton in the house of commons. ......
w. r. Joyner, chief of the Atlanta
fire department has announced his
candidacy for mayor of the city.
There was a head-on collision be-
tween a northbound Seaboard Air
Line freight train and a southbound
switch engine at Nina station, seven
miles north of Atlanta last Saturday.
Three men were killed instantly, and
two were more or less seriously in
jured. New York harbor and
city were wrapped in a dense fog
yesterday. Navigation was so peril
Gus that ships were afraid to come
up the bay. A committee of prom
inent Belgians are arranging to petit
ton Miss Alice Roosevelt to intercede
with her father to use his influence
in behalf of Edward Jaris, a native
Belgian, condemned to death in Con-
stantinople for alleged participation
in an attempt to assassinate the Sui
tan of Turkey. Parts of Hunts
Vile, Ala, were flooded by a cloud
burst yesterday morning. The
weather bureau at Washington sent
out cold wave warnings yesterday for
South Atlantic states, including South
Carolina. .... Dispatches of yester-
day reported the most severe snow
and sleet storms that Chicago has eX-
perienced for years. Process
servers are on the trail of John d.
Rockefeller. trying to serve him with
subpoena in the case Of the State
of Missouri VS. the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23

Major w. B. Moore and Captain M.
C. Willis left for Washington last
Saturday evening to represent the 1st
regiment at a meeting of the Nation
al militia. Gems. Jno. D. Frost and
Willie Jones. Colonels Thomson and
Fuller, U. S. A, and Major Haskell,
1st regiment, from Columbia, and
Colonel Schachte, 3rd regiment, from
Charleston, will also attend. Import
ant matters will be considered for
the betterment Of the state militia.
The meeting was to be in session yes
terday and today. Delegates from
all the states will attend and an en-
thusiastic meeting is expected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-23
The alurkrille enquirer.
YoRKVILLE, S. c.:
TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1906.

Mr.. John G. Capers is now in Wash
ington trying to find out just how he
was hit. He says that he has not been
served with a copy of the charges
against him. and he thinks 1t Is his
right to be regularly indicted If ne is
guilty of criminal wrong doing. Mr.
Capers is certainly right in that propo-
sition. If he has done anything crimi-
nal, he should be indicted. 1t may be
that the attorney general, however,
can show him facts that will satisfy
him to let the matter drop without fur
ther proceedings.