davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10
STATE OF OHIO CITY, OF TOLEDO,

FRANK j. CBENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney IL Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
sal and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use Of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF Decem Der,
A. ID. 1896.
[sEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10

Az astronomer nov declares that Mars
j. million years older than The earth
and proves Il by showing that the inter-
ocean canals in Msrs have been CON-
pleted
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10

kASsAs CITT man has been fined for
Carrying ten bottles Of beer under his
coat Siill, be Is better Of than If be had
them uuder his vet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10
WIZ ssTers
wARRKS, PA.

NAERES, PA.
Phillips Drag Co
Dear Sir;-I had h@su ksic,si with
r5s1I1iisn t1- l5 years K,d bad tired
sFs-y kD9Tn rszsiy, h1i vitboui any
s1ssss. mil Eos 5sas bozsl= o. Crock
s-'s Rhss1Eiis Rs1s3y kod ooiy p+@5sd
aA-f o1slis AID have 1ol fs.i or s75ersi
Eay pan sioes- Wo1li 10s lake ooe
.Eo5rs5 So-lE-s 81 IL ocss- bAlf o. tie
,'cs-ls Z so1l5 nd go Any mere Il
El s-rs- II goz Ers sz5s<inE ssl q
.s.c13s A. o-,ss- MI AMANS,
Ms-czEz. Tzilor.
F1- ss1- ~ Dz.- 4 F1lso1-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10
A 6rARANTEED CURE FoR PILEs-

Iashicz. Bzni- Bls73i1z Or ProsruiInz
PLe=- Drgzzis-s are E1Io1rlEs-i - refund
10usy II PEI0 Oz1EusoI fzils 70 cure il
8 - a 1zys- Sc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10
The Grip.

"Bsfore We csn syDps,hizs with others
we must have suffered ourselves" No
one can realize the suffering attendant
upon az attack Of the grip, unless be has
hAi the sc,ual experience. There is
probably no disease tbA, causes 20 much
physical and mental agony, or which 50
successfully defies medical aid. All dan
ger from the grip. however. may be
avoided by the prompt use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens
Of thousands who have used this remedy,
10, one case has ever been reported that
hss resulted in pneumonia or that has not
recovered. For sale by Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10
Fs- sac y Dza. 4 Fslss1-

-F.- AT si-zEss q tss skin ne can
-ssZ=z15 ChEz1sriAiz's SAlTs. i rs-
.lsT== - l.szizz E-d oGrzi1z sscss,soo
lzs1A1-E and sooo s5=ees = sGrs. Thz
ave = Gs1 i1EAI1Asls ts- ss-s nipples
us--- & Fu-scc- II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10

Il bad been afflicted over 50 years With
Piles and had spent over $50 for Pile
medicines. Two bottle. OF San-CurA
Ointment completely cured me. i, Is
nov three years since Wa cured and /
have hsd 10 return Of The Piles whatever.
James Lynch, Enterprise, Pa sAn-Cura
Ointment, 25 and soc. Made by Thomp-
son Medical Co, TiiusSiiie, Pa AT all
drug store. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-01-10
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect January 1, 1906

Trains leave TiOncsta as follows:
For OIL CITY, PITTSBURGH, and
principal intermediate stations, ll:0l a.
N. week days, Oil City only, s:2l p. m.
daily.
For BRADFORD, CLEAN, and prin-
cipal intermediate stations, 1858 a. m.
daily, 6:ls p. nj. week days.
W. W. ATTERBURY, Gen. Mgr.
j. X. WOOD, p. 7. NJ.
GEO. W. BOYD, G. p. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
THE o. A. r. CONFERENCE.

The report of the d. A. r, conference
as published last Friday. comprised a
running account of what was done by
the Daughters up to and including
Friday morning; but gave no specific
information as to the business that was
transacted during the last hours OF the
.ession.
Friday mornings session was opened
with prayer by the state regent, fol-
lowed by the singing Of America In
very beautiful manner by especially
oracticed voices accompanied by all
the best singers Of the conference. and
then after routine matters had been
disposed of, new business was taken
Up.
The first item Of Importance was the
report of the committee on the state
monument-the proposed monument to
the partizan leaders, Marion, Pickens
and Sumter. The committee reported
funds on hand to the amount OF about
$1,1O0 and the question was as to
what was to be done? There followed
i spirited discussion, but on division
the conference voted overwhelmingly
to instruct the committee to proceed
with the work.
The committee on the South Carolina
column for the Continental hall report
ed a deficit of about $400 and resolu-
ton was adopted providing for a pro
rata assessment on the members sum-
cient to raise the amount required
$4,000 dollars. The understanding was
that this sum Is to be paid over to the
National treasurer at an early date.
There were two invitations for the
next meeting Of the conference, one
from Star Fort Chapter, Greenwood
and the other from the Rebecca Motto
Chapter, Charleston. Both invitations
were pressed with much earnestness;
but the argument that all previous
conferences had been held in the up
country and the low-country should
now have show prevailed, and the
Charleston invitation was accepted.
The following resolution prepared by
several Of the visiting delegates was
adopted by a rising vote, accompanied
by applause:
Resolved, That this conference ten.
der its thanks to the town of Yorkville
at large, and particularly to our state
regent the Kings Mountain Chapter
u. A. R., and the Winnie Davis Chap
ter u. D. G. for the generous hospl-
tality and cordial welcome extended to
the members Of this conference while
n the city.
There being no further business, the
state regent declared the Tenth An
nual conference adjourned.
During Friday afternoon and evening
the delegates were entertained with
drives, suppers, ETC., and on leaving
Friday night, and Saturday morning
many of them took occasion to declare
that taken all in all the conference was
the most delightful and successful yet
held.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06

NEWS was received by way of Hope
dale. Labrador, last Friday from Com
mander Peary. the Arctic explorer and
it was to the effect that the Peary ex-
pedition on the Roosevelt was return
ing after only partially successful
search for the pole. The expedition,
however, had the satisfaction Of break
ing all previous records toward the
north approaching to within 174 geo.
graphical miles of the pole. Full de-
tails as to the trip have not been re-
ported: but it is known that the expe-
dition met with many hardships and
that it lost a large proportion OF its
supplies. The season was unfavorable
IN that the weather was milder than
usual and the ice pack was not as was
desired The Roosevelt, the especially
exploring ship. stood the
trip admirably; but was considerably
damaged. Commander Peary is In
good spirits over the result Of his work
and Is determined to take another trip
next season. He feels certain that he
will eventually reach the pole.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
Tuesday, November 6, 1906.

wild turkey, partridge, quail, woodcock
or other game mentioned in subdivision
one, except on lands owned or leased
by such nom resident, without first hav-
ing taken out a license to do so In the
county in which said license shall be
issued by the clerk Of the court, good
for one year, upon the payment Of a
license fee Of $25. All licenses and
fines collected under this act shall be
turned over to the game warden Of the
county for the enforcement of the
game law"
Killed BY a Train.
Mention was made last Friday Of the
funeral In Charleston Of w. A. Hope,
son of Mrs. Mary d. Hope, formerly OF
Yorkville, but for number Of years
past a resident of Charleston. The
young man was a son of the late H. w.
Hope of this place. The publication
last Friday included all the informa-
ton that was known here at the time
about the young mans death, but since
then the News and Courier has pub
lished the following from the Macon
Telegraph: willie A. Hope. a young
man about eighteen years Of age was
Yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clock
killed by the tender Of engine LOTS Of
the Central railroad out at the railroad
yards in South Macon. Mr.. Hope was
seal clerk for the Central and was out
In the network OF tracks In the act OF
checking up trains. At this part OF
the yards, opposite the Georgia Cotton
Oil company, the engine was going
backwards, when suddenly distress
ing sound came from under the engine.
Mr.. Coleman, the engineer, stopped his
engine, and upon investigation he
found the body of the young man lying
close upon the outer edge Of the track,
with his left foot and hip horribly
mangled, and with the left leg COM
pletely severed just below the hip.
Death did not occur Immediately. be
was removed to the edge Of the yards,
about fifty yards below, to await the
city hospital ambulance. After being
placed in the ambulance and started
away the young man died within
distance Of two blocks. The fact that
his left leg and hip only were mangled,
and that his body fell to the right OF
the engine just outside the tracks
would seem to show that he was fac
ing the engine when struck. Or 1t may
have been that in the noise made by
other engines and trains which were
shifting back and forth he did not hear
he ona which struck him and was
consequently hit in the back, knocked
down and in the effort to get out OF
the way managed to get his body Just
outside the track. 1t was learned tina,
Mr.. Hopes home was in Charleston
and that he was the only son of wild
owed mother, and had one sister there
Mr. Hope, 1t Is said, came to Macon
from Charleston about three months
ago, with the intention of entering 9
business college here, but later decided
to enter the railroad business"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWE.

Mr. E. w. Robertson of Columbia,
has resigned the presidency of the Buff
falO Cotton mills. of Union and the un-
derStanding is that Mr.. Aug. w. Smith
of Spartanburg, is to succeed him.
Mrs. Virginia d. Young, the we'll
known advocate of Woman's Rights
and proprietor of the Fairfax Enter
prise. died at her home at Fairfax last
Friday after brief illness with pneu-
monia Mrs. Young was member OF
the South Carolina Press association,
and was held in high esteem by all the
members of that organization.
The mills of Spartanburg county are
in serious trouble because Of the short
age in the coal supply. The Southern
railroad has been unwilling to assume
responsibility for coal shipments be-
cause of the machinists strike and un-
less relief is had within the next few
DAYS many of the mills will have TO
shut down A shut down Of the coal
using mills of Spartanburg county
alone would throw from 5000 to 10000
operatives out of employment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
r.oGAx. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"Shoesr-Wants experienced dry goods
and clothing clerk.
Enquirer Office-Wants to recover, a
handbag lost on C. &. NV. railway
last Sunday.
Neely Mfg. Co-Offers its services for
all kinds of repairs in iron. First
class machinist and fully equipped
shop. .
Enquirer Offlce-Has bunch of keys
found Saturday morning. Owner
can recover same at this office.
Med. Arledge, Charlotte-Offers the
Palmer lot on East Liberty street for
sale.
J. L. Williams & Co.-Remark that
their business has opened up quite
satisfactorily and have something to
saw i'm regard to dry goods, etc
w. Adickes Co-Wants eggs and bees
wax.
Thomson Co.-Mentions a few special
articles for this week. A very large
assortment of knit goods. Ladies'
Home Journal patterns.
Strauss Smith Co.-Has received O
stock Of Reed shoes for ladies by ex-
press. Walk Over shoes for men
Clothing, overcoats, overalls, ladies
wraps, etc.
M. w. White-Relates a pointed an
ecdote and applies the moral to the
buying and selling of stocks.
Foushee Cash Store-Addresses ar
open letter to its customers and emu
merates it's specialties.
T. w. Speck-Has complete line OF
solid copper, nickel plated tea and
coffee pots, walters. etc. They veal
like silver.
Yorkville B. & M. Co.-Talks about
dress goods, clothing, shoes, under
wear and farm hardware.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06

in the history of the city. ....... The
Philadelphia Record has offered re-
wards aggregating $4,000 for evidence
to convict perpetrators Of election
frauds today. . Andy Rapp. a Frank
lin, Pa, man has developed an oil, well
of the "gusher" type and has refused
100000 for his find- Two weeks ago
Rapp was a poor man. The south
ern coast of France was visited by a
severe tidal wave last Thursday. .....
England has abolished the export duty
on coal from English ports. .... The
New French cabinet advocates govern
ment ownership of railroads. and the
abolition Of the death penalty in capital
offences. The Real Estate Trust
company of Philadelphia, which failed
couple ot months ago for over $5,-
100000 reopened its doors for business
last Thursday. During the day there
were Withdrawals of 100000 and de-
posits Of $S26.0O0. the largest deposits
in the history Of the institution. Maj.
General Leonard WoOu denles the trulii
# the story that Japanese army Of
fcer has been arrested as spy In the
Philippines. 1.-The provisional gov
ornment of Cuba has arranged to have
the American troops make a practice
march across the island. The object
Of the movement is the moral effect
1t is expected to have. -. Mrs. Edgar
w. Nye, widow of the late Bill Nye,
the famous humorist, died in New Or
leans last Sunday. Missionaries
report the prevalence of a terrible
famine in Central China and 100000
people facing starvation. The Har-
ry K. Thaw murder case will probably
come up in New York this week. .....
Representative John Henry Ketcham
If Dover Plains, N. Y, died Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
u Mrs. M. E. Russell aied at the home

= Mrs. M. z. Russell died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. r. e. Montgom-
cry last Saturday morning at about 6
o'clock after having been confined to
her bed for several weeks as the re-
suit Of a. fall by which she fractured
her hip. Mrs. Russelps maiden name
was Robinson. She was sister Of the
late s. w. Robinson and Of Mr.. John
Robinson. and was about seventy-two
years Of age. She leaves four living
children, Mr.. George r. Russell, Mr.. r.
s. Russell, Mrs. VIM. Powell and Mrs
r. E. Montgomery. Her husband Is
Mr. d. 8. Russell Of Yorkville. Mrs.
Russell was a consistent member Of
Trinity Methodist church and was a
most excellent woman, respected and
esteemed by all who knew her. The
funeral took place from the residence
Of Mrs. Montgomery on Sunday morn
ing. the services being conducted by
Rev. DR.. ]. L. Stokes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
AUCTION SALES.

The auction sales by the clerk yes
terday included several pieces Of real
estate and resulted as follows:
One hundred and fifty-six acres,
known as the Bratton tract, near Guth-
riesville, sold under foreclosure in the
case of r. ]. Herndon against S. E.
Crawford. Bought by ]. T. Crawford
for $1,000.
Ninety-eight acres, known as the
John Guthrie lands on Turkey Creek,
sold in the same case. Bought by j.
T. Crawford for $400.
The Bell house and lot on north Con-
gress street. Yorkville, including one
acre, more or less, and sold for parti-
ton in the case of Mary A. Brian VS..
Elwood F. Bell. Bought by w. e. Bell
for $500.
In the same case, tract Of sixty
acres in Kings Mountain township,
known as the BLACK" place. Bought
by W. e. Holmes for $1,4OO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
The iIurkrille Gnquirer.
YoRKVILLE, s. c.,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER &. 1906.

THE Spartanburg correspondent or
the News and Courier gives the follow
ing interesting explanation Of the term
Indian summer:
According to tradition Indian sum-
mer is a warm, hazy spell Of weather
that follows the first snow. 1t Is said
the first settlers farther north felt
that they were safe from Indian attacks
when snow came. The Indians KNOW
ing that the whites felt secure made
their most savage incursions after the
first snow had melted and the weather
had turned warmer Hence the name
Indian summer. 1t is not often that
we have a condition of weather here
corresponding to that. During this
month there may be warm spell after
this cold weather. which is a fair i'm
itation Of the Indian summer"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
MERE-M ENTlON.

Representative lockwood Hoar Of
Massachusetts, died last Friday. DIR.
n. A. Pratt, who was chief chemist
If the Southern Confederacy, and who
made available for commercial pur-
poses the phosphate beds in the lower
rart Of South Carolina, was killed by
train in Atlanta last Friday He
was about seventyfour years of age.
The interstate commerce commits
sion reports that 7O,934 persons were
either killed or wounded in the 13,455
railroads accidents the last fiscal year.
1.-THE Tennessee supreme court has
handed down a decision in which 1t
holds that inmates of the soldiers
home. having homes outside, are enti-
tied to vote in the general election. -.
The Federal troops who were recently
sent after the Ute Indians have brought
about a reconciliation as the result
of which the Indian chiefs are to con-
fer with Roosevelt. .... The shortage
at the St. Louis sub treasury has been
ascertained to be $6l,500. President
Roosevelt went over into Virginia last
week on a wild turkey hunt, but failed
to kill any game. Some turkeys were
found but the dogs flushed them before
the hunters could get in shooting dis
tance. The railroads of the United
States have contracted for l,5OO'OOO
tons of steel rails for delivery during
1907 Two men were killed and sew
eral injured IN Philadelphia Friday
by a block of granite falling on them
from a height of $50 feet. During
the week ending November lst, there
we're 1863 business failures against
1874 the week previous. .... According
to the report of Surgeon General Rixey
of the navy, just issued, there are 81
cases of tuberculosis to every 1000 men
in the United States navy. The tax
budget of New York city for the year
1907 calls for $4,000, O,OOO-the largest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06
BULLocK'S CREEK NOTES.
Crawford Green marriaee-Notes About
PeopIe,
OF the Yorkville ENQUIRER.

Correspondence OF the Sorkville ENQUIRER.
BUI.LcCK's CREEK, Nov. 5.-Mr. Has
kell Crawford of this place, and Miss
Nettie Green of Lancaster, were
married Wednesday morning, october
81, at the home of the brides mother
near Lancaster. Rev. J. B. Swami per-
formed the ceremony. They returned
IN the afternoon train and were ten
dered a reception at the home Of the
groom Wednesday evening. Mr.. Gran
ford is a prosperous young farmer and
Mrs. Crawford has been teaching school
in this neighborhood for several years,
where she has made number Of
friends who wish this young couple
much happiness and success.
Mr.. s. D. Good who has been sick for
some time. is not improving.
Miss Daisy Plexico of Clay Hill, Is
snending sometime with Mrs. w. B.
Good.
Misses Mary Green and Lille Adams
If Lancaster. have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mss Laura Feemster has returned
from a two weeks visit to Sharon.
Farmers in this section are about
through gathering corn, but there Is a
good deal Of cotton to be picked yet.
DR.. w. S. McMurray Of Fort Mill, has
settled at Bullock's Greek.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06

STATE and congressional cleo
tions are in progress throughout the
Union today; but it is impracticable at
this time, Of course, to give any satis-
factory information as to how they are
yoing. 1t is a fact, however, that the
campaign in New York has been one OF
the warmest ever waged in that state
# warm campaigns, and whatever the
voting of today may show, the Repub-
licans are, at this writing, very much
frightened. One Of the most sensa-
tional incidents OF the campaign was
the action of Secretary Root a few
days ago in denouncing Mr.. Hearst as
having instigated the assassination or
Mckinley. The charge was that had
II not been for the seditious course OF
the New York Journal the assassin OF
Mckinley would have never felt in
spired to his bloody deed. This was
answered by the New York Journal in
a lurid counter assault against Root,
and 1t was plainly charged that Roots
declaration was inspired by President
Roosevelt. 1t was believed throughout
the country that this incident would
have a decided influence on the cleo
ton and that the reaction would be
against the Republicans in favor Of
Hearst Information from New York
last night was to the effect that as
usual, both sides were claiming every
thing and both sides were confident.
1t was the same way in Washington.
The chairmen of the respective con-
gress committees were claiming that
each would elect a majority Of the next
house and so far as their claims go, 1t
is anybody's race. There is little rea-
son to doubt that the last mayoralty
race was stolen from Hearst, and there
have been numerous evidences OF un-
scrupulous intentions on the part OF
the Republicans in the present fight
Hearst's fight is principally against
corporations and in favor Of organized
labor. His appeals have been directed
to the socialistic sentiment of the
masses. The Republicans look upon
the possible election of Hearst as the
worst calamity that could possibly be-
fall the state of New York, and their
anxiety is naturally very great.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-06

cents per hour for machinists and
one cent per hour for apprenti-
ces. has been accepted and the
arbitration will be arranged for
under the plan and basis suggest
ed by the company as promptly as
practicable. This adjustment took
place at a conference in New York
today between the Hon. Seth Low,
chairman conciliation committee; r.
M Easley, chairman executive coun-
Gil; Everett Macy and B. S. Donnelly,
members National Civic federation,
the officers of the Southern Railway
company, the president Of the Inter-
national association of machinists and
the local committee of the Southern
railway machinists.