davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
$500 Round Trip Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,

Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Via the Chicago, Union Pacaf1c G.
North Western Line. This low rate
is in effect the first and third Tues
day of each month. Other low rate
tickets $4,000 round trip, daily, beginn-
ing June LIST. The Colorado Special,
only one night to Denver, leaves
Wells Street Station 700 P. M.
Another excellent through train leaves
at 11:00 P. NJ. For tickets and full
information, apply to your nearest
ticket agent or address
A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt, 215
Jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill. 25-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

Critic-I hear that the new mans act.
ing brought down the house. Manager
Yes, it did. In one week it brought
down the house from 500 to 10 people
and the attendants.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
$12.s5 Chicago to Marquette, Mich,
and Return.
Via the Northwestern Line.

s1425 Ashland, Wis, and return.
These special low round trip rates are
in effect every Tuesday, with return
limit 81 days. For. tickets and reser.
walton, apply to your nearest ticket
agent or address w. B. Kniskern, p.
T. M, C. & N. w. R'y Co., Chicago.
25-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

The reason that cats dislike water Is
because there is nothing oily about
their fur. Consequently it is easily
wetted and does not dry quickly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

Gladys-Yes. she is going to take him
for better or worse. Don't you think
she Is foolish? Dclly-No; he couldn't
be worse!-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

Those are wise who through error
pass on to truth: those are fools who
hold fast to error.-Ruckert.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
At THE THEATERS
Vaudeville at the Gennett.

tits good bill and worth two or
three times the price of admission"
is the way many of those who have
visited the Gennett this week express
themselves. That the bill is proving
most popular one is attested by the
fact that three audiences of good size
are witnessing 1t daily. On the initial
evening performance standing room
room has been in demand. Perhaps
the feature Of the bill is the work Of
Anna Barton and Jules Held in their
German comedy entitled THE Profess
sor and the Scrub Lady" Those who
care for high grade Japanese juggling
and foot balancing will find it at the
Gennett this week for a better exhibit
ton Of it was never given there than
the O'Kuras are putting on. Ethel
Gilkey, with her charming voice, con-
tinues to get a cordial greeting on
every appearance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
THE new PHILLIPS

VAUDEVILLE THEATER
o. G MURRAY MANAGER.
WEEK OF MAY 18TH.
DAILY at 8 and 8 p. M.
A-MIss oRAYcE MILLER.
Overture.
B-MckEE e. VAN,
Blackfaced comedians, singers
and Dancers. -."~
C--MISs LEoNA THOMPSON,
illustrated Songs. "
D-THE PREMIER vENTRiLo-
QUiST-PARISH
Presenting His Famous Funny
Figures.
E--2-ALETs--2, t
High Glass Character Change Ar
lists, Introducing singing, dane
ing and Comedy Juggling.
F-AMoS AND FEATHERS,
Comedy Acrobats
G-SPEcIAL,
Original Bootblack Quartette-
Eli Brouillette, list tenor; Arthur
Carlton, End tenor; Max Hayes,
bass; Chas. Weber, baritone.
Comedians, Dancers and Singers.
H-THE PHILoscoPE,
Latest Moving Pictures.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Standing room is the order at the
New Phillips this week, so pleasing
is the program offered in vaudeville.
In the face Of so many competing at
fractions it is surprising to find an in
crease rather than a dimunition OF
vaudeville business. 1t would be a
difficult matter to say just what team
is responsible for this good showing
and the better plan is to say that all
contribute, for it is a fact that Parish
the ventriloquist; Ames and Feathers.
comedy acrobats; the Bootblack Quar-,
tet; Mckee and Van, blackface COM
edians and the two Alets, character
change artists, make up bill that is
really more than New Phillips patrons
could ask in one week. Next week the
motion picture film will deal with the
recent fire and earthquake in Califor,
MIA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

A package or envelope sealed with
white Of egg cannot be steamed open.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31

Cincinnati
of
o the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-31
NEW PARIS BRANCH

NE" VANbo oNANSn
(rHRoUcH sERvIcE)
Leave Richmond for New Paris.
$3.50, Gas. 500, $50. 10000, 11:2o,
a. m. 1920. 1:20, 2:2o. $500, 4:20,
$50. $50. 1920. 500. 1855 and 11:00
p. NJ.
'Transfere at New Westville.
Direct connections at Dayton with
Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua
and Lima, leaving Richmond at $3.50,
300. 1900 a. m. and 800 p. m.
CoNNECTIONS-At Eaton with p.
c. c. & ST. L. for points north and
south. At West Alexandria with Gin.
ctnmati Northern r. r. for points
north and south. At Dayton with cleo.
trio lines diverging for Troy, Pic,sa,
Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Co
.rznbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to
Hi points. For further information
call Home Phone 2ss,
Arrangements for parties, special
ears. ETC., call phone, or write c. O
BAKER. G. F. and P A. West Alex
indria. o.
MARTIN swIsHER, Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04

his report to the directors The ac-
countants supposing that the true re-
port was being read to the directors
and that they thus knew the state of
affairs. said nothing, and as the re-
port read by Nipple showed up every
thing to the good, the directors said
nothing. But a short time before
Nipples death some of the banks
directors began to grow suspicious
and demanded a full and complete
statement of conditions up to Sep
tember l. Nipple, realizing that
such a statement left only two doors
open-death and disgrace-chose the
former and ended the matter so far
as he was concerned. The failure
was brought about by Nipple loan
ing vast sums of money without prop
er security, in one instance making
loans aggregating about $3,0OO,OOO on
collateral that did not exceed $780,
900 in value 1t is now believed that
Nipple had accomplices in his work,
or at least that other high officials
were cognizant Of his shady business
transactions and arrests will probably
be made. Among the largest losers
by the failure is the Presbyterian
General Assembly of Pennsylvania of
which Ripple was treasurer. Its loss
is now given at about 100000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04

opposition having worn itself out in
getting UP petitions, will have to sur
render in despair. 9.
OF course, there are those who will
hold that the majority of the voters
of a township having spoken as to one
proposed location, the matter will be
settled. But we do not so believe. AS
a matter of fact there is nothing to
prevent the compelling of the raising
of petition after petition on account
OF any one specified location,
Then again, objection has been made
against the present law because 1t
gives "the negroes" the right to vote.
That, of course, is nothing but dema-
gogy. The law does not give the ne
groes the right to vote. Negroes-reg-
istered negroes only, get the right to
vote from the constitution. There Is
no way of preventing those who are
able to get registration certificates
from voting. The legislature cannot
provide for any kind Of election that
will exclude negroes. Mr.. Mannings
bill does not provide such exclusion.
The signature of registered negro on
the petition referred to will be just as
good as the signature of registered
white man. AS the law cannot con-
template other than qualified voters, 1t
necessarily follows that none but reg
istered voters. can be counted on this
proposed petition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04
McCONNELLSvllLE.

A municipal election was held in Nc
Connellsville today, and as soon as the
duly elected fathers qualify for their
respective positions, the town will be-
gin its corporate existence.
The officers elected today are: ]. T.
Crawford, mayor; S. H. Love, ]. F.
Ashe, J. M. williams and ]. o. Moore,
aldermen. j..
McConnelsville does a mercantile
business of probably $4,000 or $4,000
a year. The people have always in
sisted on having a good school, in
charge of first-class teacher, and the
moral influences of the community
have always been of the very best.
The merchants of the place are l..
r. Smith & Co., o. L. Sanders and j.
T. Crawford and also a negro mer-
chant, Tim Sadler, who gets along
nicely with quite a large negro trade
and enjoys the respect Of all Of his
white neighbors.
McConnellsville is one of the Oldest
railroad stations in York county, hav-
ing been established in 1852 with the
building of the Kings Mountain rail-
road 1t has never before been incor-
porated. I
The McConnellsville neighborhood
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. A. Aycock, No. 2, Sharon-Has a
good milch COW for sale.
r. T. Castles, Smyrna-Wants buyer
for eighteen fine Shropshire sheep.
]. S. Brice, County Chairman-Gives
notice Of a second primary election
to be held, Sept. 18th.
M. w. White-Says 1t has been his
good fortune to strike streaks Of luck
in Wall street stocks. He has also
made money in home stocks.
Foushee Cash Store-Asks that you
watch its show windows. A bargain
ribbon sale will be its feature for
Monday, the 10th.
York Supply Co.-Says the Sanders
disc plow is better than moldboard
plows-that 1t will do more and bet
ter work. Also talk about flour,
mill feed, bran, shingles, etc.
Thomson Co.-Has full line Of Eclipse
shirts for men at 81 and $1.50, and
claim that 1t is best obtainable. New
line neckwear, ladies' belts, swell
line handbags, etc.
First National Bank-Solicits your
banking business on a basis OF mu-
tual benefit. Your money will be
safe.
Sam M. Grist, Special Agent-Tells you
that aside from the fact that the Mu-
tual Benefit writes the most liberal
policies, 1t also pays annual divi-
dends.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Reminds you
that the haying season is on and
wants you to see the Johnston now
ers and rakes before buying.
York Drug Store-Has stock Of toll
ct articles that Is complete in all de-
tails. 1t includes every requisite for
the ladies' dressing table.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04
CARD FROM RRUNsoN.
Prohibition Candidate lrrevokab'y
Against State Machine.

Prohibition Candidate Irrevokably
Against State Machine.
Mr.. Joel E. Brunson Of Sumter, who
ran in the first primary on straight
prohibition platform has sent the fol-
lowing to the Columbia State:
Through your columns ask the
privilege Of extending my sincere
thanks to those prohibitionists OF the
state who voted for me In the primary
election. For the good Of our cause the
vote should have been much larger, Dut
II moves me deeply to know I had the
support of the immortal ten thousand
-"all the knees which have not bowed
unto Baal, and every mouth which hath
not kissed him."
1t Is not my purpose to be canal i
date again for any Office In the gift OF
our people, but / shall work even more
vigorously in the future than In the
past for clear-cut state prohibition.
When the prohibitionists Of the state
organize they will carry the election
for officials, easily, and until they elect
officials who are prohibitionists al
heart they cannot hope to see prohibi-
tion laws properly enforced in any part
Of the state.
The Sumter Daily Item says: "Our
fellow -townsman, Hon. Joel p. Brun-
son, has a decided preference for Man
ming over AnseL" II the Item wishes
to make the impression that am sup
porting Mr.. Manning, 1t Is an error.
However warm my friendship for Mr..
Manning may have been, he stands as
the representative of the liquor busi-
ness, and, with or without his consent,
tI1N - a.
chine" and I cannot vote for him. 1t
Is true, 1 believe county dispensaries
will work more evil in our midst than
the state dispensary with all its cor
ruption, but that is no reason why l
should support the. dispensary.
JOEL E. BRUNsoN.
Sumter S. c., Sept 3, 1906.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04
MERE.MENTIoN.


Pedro MONT was on Inursoay
proclaimed president Oh Shie ior
nVe years Dy tne Chiieah consress. Z.
Lazy Canippeii oahnerinah' WIS VI
.he BRUSH premier Sir raenry lamp
Dell 6annermah' oieo August oo'
:, :. Ihe Ice trust, "nich mas Deeh
unoer ihVestisat'on ior severai weeks
oy Ne~ iorH sraiu Jury mas peen
o VIZ" - .
S @ WI" &c eu ,,, I'm 81 ..a.ss,as 80 :, =
~. 80 o. ~ ,,a..s, I w uat,,s.
sS,nas.t 80 go "a aa,n,,n,t,on
u,aa -saso - NJ 49, L., ,waa,r
90 .Sa c,,saS .o,,o".o.. r. :.
anahan,o ~ .ss. 81 ,aa,-. - 49,
oDa sane, ~ ,..,,, I =. M NO. g.. - .sso Ia .,s,,
= ,ss.,a - ,....,, 80 aoo 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04
Mr.. BRYAN and the Faith.

On first page of today's paper, we
publish in full Mr.. Bryan's home com
ing speech as delivered in New York
last Thursday night. The speech may
be taken as embodying practically all
the issues that are to figure in the next
national campaign, and it should be
read by all who care to keep them
selves informed on the subject. The
speech is epitomized in the following:
Income Tax-The United States
must sooner or later adopt income tax.
Burdens of government should be d.
vided proportionately among the coun-
try's people.
Injunction.-Governm by injunc-
tion is an attack upon the jury system
and should be opposed. The injunction
should be supplanted by arbitration.
Congress- legislative body
should meet Immediately after elec-
tions-not thirteen months later as at
present. United States senator's should
be chosen by popular vote.
Labor-The workingman's life, lib
erty and pursuit of happiness should
be preserved. 1t is unjust to give en-
ployers absolute control over employ
arbitration. .
Arbitration.-Mr. Bryan urges that
the United States, in common with all
other nations, should. before declaring
war, submit all international differ
ences to impartial arbitration.
Money.-Mr. Bryan declares that the
unlocked for and unprecedented in
crease in the production Of gold has
enabled the Democratic party to pre-
sent a united front on the money ques-
tion.
Tariff.-Protective tariff has been
fruitful source of public corruption.
Free trade, optional in its details with
the president, could be made the most
effective weapon, with which to fight
the trusts.
Anti -Imperialism.-Mr. Bryan de-
clares United States experiment In
colonialism has exposed to ridicule the
declaration of independence. He urges
home rule for the Filipinos.
Trusts-Merciless war on trusts Is
recommended to the Democrats. Cor
ruption in insurance companies and
other corporations is dwelt upon. The
Democrats should refuse campaign
contributions from corporations.
Federal License.-That plank in the
Democratic platform OF 1900 requiring
corporations engaging in interstate
commerce to secure Federal license,
should become part of nations laws.
Observation-Disclosures should be made
the property of the government. The
Federal government should control the
trunk lines and the various states the
local lines. Securing immediate uni
formity of rates is favored as tempor-
airy relief.
Eight Hour Day.-In the interest OF
humanity, the development Of the
home life and love Of family, and the
progress of the human race, the eight
hour working day should be universally
adopted.
Socialism.-Socialism presents a con-
sistent theory, but does not take hu-
man nature into account. 1t would
substitute a new disease for the dis
ease from which we suffer. Socialism
must be answered with argument, not
abuse.
Next Issue.-Paramount issue In
next presidential campaign will con-
Germ trusts and their control Demo-
Gratis motto must be; "A private mo-
nopoiy is indefensible and intolerable."
Provisions must be made to imprison,
not merely fine law breaking capital
lists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04
The Raysor-Mannino Bill.

One of the most intolerable objec-
tions to the dispensary law as enforced
for years and the objection which fl
nally brought it under the severest
condemnation was it's failure to pro-
vide a means by which the people Of
Ia community could get rid of dispen-
sary in case it should prove obnoxious
and ruinOus.
Had the original dispensary law been
drawn so as to leave the people of a
town, township or a county the priv
ilege of abolishing dispensaries, should
they so desire. after a trial, II is quite
probable that there would have never
been such a revulsion of feeling as has
been created on account of this insti-
tuition. The management of the whole
sale establishment would have recog-
nized from the beginning that the peo-
pie were masters, and would have been
careful enough to avoid arousing the
condemnation of the people.
We think this view of the situation
Is fully sustained by the events of the
past two years. AS soon as the law
was amended 50 as to permit the peo-
pie a say-so as to abolishing dispen-
saries, the dispensaries were run out
of county after county, until nearly
half of the state was free from them.
And all this. Notwithstanding the fact
that the law said that the people who
would have no dispensaries must not
only give up the revenue but must ac-
tually pay an additional tax for the
purpose of enforcing the law.
The Raysor- Manning bill for which
Mr. Manning stands, is open to vir-
tually the same objection. We quote
this paragraph from a summarized
copy of the bill furnished by Mr.. Man
ming himself:
County boards of control are given
authority to establish dispensaries and
to designate their location, of which
twenty days notice shall be given.
The establishment of a dispensary may
be prevented by a majority of the vo-
ters of the township in which 1t is to
be located signing a petition to the
county board, requesting that the pro-
posed dispensary be not established
Now, here is authority to establish,
provided the people don't object as in
dicated; but after a dispensary is es-
tablished in township, there is the
same old trouble of the original bill.
There is no way by which it can be le-
sally removed. Even the county board
cannot move it. There is no provision
for a further say-so by the people.
But that is not all. Read again Mr..
Manning's summary of this provision
of his bill and imagine something like
this. Say the county board has deter
mined TO establish a dispensary in
York township. 1t gives notice that
within twenty days such action will be
taken. The people go to work and get
up a petition of a majority Of the vo-
ters to the contrary. AS soon as the
petition is perfected the board desig-
mates Filbert as the place. Then the
people have to get another petition.
Say this one is secured and the board
next shifts to DelphOs, or to some spot
out on the cross roads. The process
can be continued indefinitely until the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr. Luther Davidson is now with the
Victor Cotton Oil company.
Misses Glenn of Tirzah, are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. s. A. Weber.
Miss Annie Bludworth is at home on
short visit from Lancaster.
Miss Emma Kennedy left yesterday
for a visit to Hot Springs, N. C.
Miss Lucy Smarr has taken a posi-
tion as saleslady with the Yorkville B.
& M. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Thomson ar
rived in Yorkville this morning from
New York.
Miss Iva withers returned home Fri
day after a visit 70 friends at Nor
canton, N. c.
Mrs T. A. Covington and child, OF
Wilkesboro, N. c., are visiting Mr.. A.
Roses family.
Miss Mamie Youngblood Of Column
bia, is visiting relatives In YorkYilie
and vicinity.
Mr. Walter Rose returned home on
Saturday, after spending ten days with
relatives in Tennessee.
Master Lawrence A. Mcdowell OF
Camden, is in Yorkville visiting his
aunt, Mrs. S. C. Ashe.
Miss Emma Roach Of Rock Hill,
| Is in Yorkville, the guest OF Misses
Maggie and Daisy Gist.
DIR. c. Fred williams of Columbia,
came up Sunday on weeks visit to
Mr. L. r. Williams family.
Mr. John r. Shurley has given up
his place with the York Drug Store TO
accept a position in Rock Hill.
Mrs. M. A. Barnett and Misses Ma
rilla and Sophie Ewart are visiting
relatives at Huntersville, N. G.
Miss Mamie Grist left Saturday for
Bennettsville to resume her work In
the graded schools at that place.
Miss Bessie Burwell Of Washington,
and Miss Jessie Milling OF Lancaster,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mack
orell.
MT. Chas. w. Smith Of the Strauss
Smith company. left last night Tor
the northern markets to purchase a
fall stock Of goods.
Mr.. ]. P. White went over to Jones'
Vile last Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral Of his uncle. Mr.. ]. L. McWhirter,
who died on Tuesday.
Messrs. ]. A. w. White or Louis.
Vile, Ca, and James and Robert
White of Chester, spent Saturday In
Yorkvtlle, the guest Of their brother,
DR.. W. G. White.
Mr.. s. B. Latham, formerly Of Hick-
ory Grove, Is now manager or the
woodmen Of the World for the state
of Virginia, with headquarters at NOR
folk.
Mr.. w. w. Dixon and family OF
Winnsboro, are visiting in Yorkville.
Mr. Dixon has just been nominated for
the house of representatives from
Fairfield.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie returned to
Yorkvilie Saturday and filled his pull
pit at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. Mrs. Gillespie returned nome
from Blowing Rock yesterday.
Can't. II. s. Ross the popular con-
ductor of the C. & N. w. trains NOS.
9 and 10, is off for a vacation In the
mountains of North Carolina, accom-
panied by Mr.. Laban Falls Of Gastonia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-04

- Columbia correspondence Of the
News and Courier: The average man
in politics is as keen to see the hand
writing on the wall as any one else
and while the dispensary forces have
been successful in some instances and
are making much ado about 1t, 1t Is
nevertheless a fact that they forget
that they have been fortunate in the
personnel of the candidates. In Sum-
ter, for instance, Mr.. Frazier was
elected, and yet he is vigorous In his
opposition to 1t. So in Orangeburg,
strong dispensary county, Mr.. ]. A..
Banks, who openly and strongly IA
vored the Morgan bill. was elected.
Senator Tillman tried to defeat him,
and every effort was made to beat
him, but he won. Florence elected
two anti-dispensary men, kershaw
and Shipp, and 1t will be we'll for the
dispensary folk to remember lot OF
such results before they comment
too strongly on the house delegations
from Union and Lancaster being IA
vorable to the dispensary and the
counties having voted the dispensary
out. Some of these dispensary advo-
Gates are going to favor county dis
-pensaries rather than have the state
dispensary in another. campaign, pu-
rif1ed or unpurifed.