davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10

Eastern hills. A bird s-eye view shows
the COlonnade Of the Twelve Gods, anC
the temples Of Vespasian and Concordia
rallied In. Everywhere are seen ruin.
OF magnificent temples, palaces an.
shrines. editices recalling the mos
brilliant periods of imperial Rome
Rich old dwellings have here beer
recently unearthed. The Sancta Maria
Antigua, restored in 1902, with it.
gorgeous fresco decorations, Is a unique
monument Of the Byzantine period.
The Colosseum is a pathetic giant OF
blood-stained past. Christian affairs
stand at the entrance through whlct
the wild beasts used to rush to rend
the martyrs limb from limb. Near by
spanning the Sacred way, stands the
Arch of Constantine to commemorate
the beginning Of nobler era In Rome's
history. when Christianity attained
pre-eminence in the state. Next come
the catacombs, 545 miles in length
Over a part Of these Is built the churcf
Of San Sebastiana, the oldest In ths
world. At little distance is st. Johr
Lateran. Mother Of Churches" wher+
the tomb Of Pope Plus IX. has just
been placed. Here Is found the holy
staircase, that famous flight Of twenty
eight marble steps brought to Rome
from the house Of PLATE at Jerusalem
The drive outside the citys walls Is
less attractive than it was few years
ago, before high apartment buildings
were erected on the surrounding plain
For instance, at the rorta San Lorenzo
one cannot see the Sabine hills. But the
walls themselves are high. heavy
frOwning, in spite of vines that over
run them and flowers that peep from
out their crevices-sutliciently impress
sive, even as walls Of mighty Rome
At every gate is found a famous road
which opens a new vista Of association
At the Porta Salaro the road leads into
the country Of the Sabines. At the
Porta Pia memorial tablets mark the
spot where the breach in the walls was
made when the Italians entered here
In 1870. At the Porta San Lorenzo Is
the road which leads to Tivoli, Of the
wonderful water falls; and SO on fol
almost every one Of the thirteen gates
Of Rome.
One could live lifetime here
studying, enjoying. thinking. only tG
feel at last that acquaintance with the
city was just beginning. even though
ambition and profession was dilettante
in place of scientific. Rome Is as fas
cinating, as unfathomable, as full OF
surprises as a woman who has seer
much and suffered much, yet has never
lost her native faith in all things good
If 1t Is appropriate that the feminine
gender be used to designate any city. II
Is most appropriate that 1t be applied
to Rome Paris Is feminine, Venice Is
ladylike, but Rome Is womanly. She
has the two good qualities Of religion
and motherhood, without which neither
city nor woman can be said to have
reached the full stature Of beauty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Tacoma Well a disappointment

Tacoma, Sept. 5.-Tacoma is again
doomed to disappointment in it's tenn
porary water supply with which it had
hoped to tide over until the Green
river gravity system is perfected. This
is because of the failure of the new
we'll at South Tacoma to furnish
water enough to run the big pump
Just installed. A test was made Sun
day and the pump worked only a few
minutes when the water supply ceased.
From this we'll the water department
expected to receive about two million
gallons daily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
TRAIN WOMEN IN GARDENING
London Relief Committee to Colonize
Unemployed on Farms.


London, Sept. 6.-An attempt is
about to be made to train unemployed
women in market gardening, bee keep
ing, fruit culture, poultry raising and
dairy work.
The womens work committee of the
central unemployed body are just now
selecting suitable land in the southern
counties of hundred Pcres in size
and UPWARD, and from among the wo-
men who apply for relief to the unem-
ployed distress committee in London,
widows with children will be selected
and drafted to.the colony, where the
women will be trained to support
themselves, and the children brought
up under their care to country life.
As soon as the women have finished
their training, allotments round the
farm will be rented to them at low
rates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
BRYAN TO co SOUTH
Will Speak in Several States During
Campaign.

Will Speak in Several States During
Campaign.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 8.-William
Bryan said yesterday that he wanted
to thank the people of the country and
especially of his home state and city
for the kindly way in which he had
been received. The reception at Lin
coin, he said, was revelation and
touched his heart. The crowd, he be-
lieved, was the largest he ever ad-
dressed.
Mr.. Bryan yesterday made a short
address at the state fair grounds and
in the evening talked to his neighbors
at Fairview. Monday Mr.. Bryan will
leave for tour of nearly twenty days
in the Southern, Central and South
eastern states. He will return home
about October L.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Editor Watterson to Preside

Louisville KY, Sept. S.-The COM
mittee having in charge the welcome
to be given w. J. Bryan here Septem.
Der l2, has announced that Senator
w. f. Carmack, of Tennessee. and
Editor Henry Watterson, of the Cou-
er-Journal, have accepted invita-
tions to speak. Mr.. Watterson will
preside at the meeting. 1t now seems
assured that the governors of nearly
all the thirteen Southern states will
attend the meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Peddlers to Test Rights

Spokane, Sept. 5.-Trunk q Clarke,
of Spokane, have brought suit for
100000 against the Spokane wholesale
grocers, alleging that the wholesale
dealers have refused to sell goods to
them because they are trading direct
with the farmers of the Big Bend
country. 1t is test of the peddlers'
riUhtS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF STATE
Statistics Prepared by State Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction

Statistics Prepared by State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
Olympia, Sept. 5.--The Office force
of the superintendent of public in
struction is busily engaged compiling
statistics for the annual report to be
submitted in January. One of the
most interesting and valuable school
tables has been completed, showing
the school population, enrolment, at
tendance and time taught in each
county in the state. This table gives
the total number of male and female
school children in the state ON June l
last and the average number of days
school taught in each county. The
grand totals are as follows:
Census children, June l, 1906, 219,
Oil; number of pupils enrolled, 179,
994; average daily attendance, 49,
sos; actual days attendance, 22,7l1,
674,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Roosevelt Returns October I

Oyster Bay, Sept. 6.-President
Roosevelt will leave Sycamore Hill for
Washington on October l. Three
days later he will make a flying trip
to Harrisburg and York, Pa, where
he will deliver speeches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Ten Days Armistice

Havana, Sept. San armistice OF
ten days has been declared, and dur
ing the cessation of hostilities efforts
will be made to reach peace argee-
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10

The woman who lives thousand
miles from her kin can claim they are
princes and prncesses, but no woman
living ten miles nearer should attempt
II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10

Be sure that you have an aim In life
before pulling the trigger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Glcuclano's y'ruocr qclturbcn.

Goi iumb bus, .. 16. San. --
9icp. ". Z. Glcorlnno, Gin Tresbpte.
rinner @eiitIiher mo 9rroer oes
grsIr1iioenten @rooer GlcpelolO, i'll
iuGbrcno Scr lcbten 9tadt in Der biei'
ocn Wohnlng icircS SobneS an bcr
Iolgcn cine5 S6lngolIolles aeItor'
ben. Gr mar q Sabre alt. Gic 9eeroi.
glu0 miro lpobriheinlih III bicliger
Staot Itattiinbcn. GrfErdli6ent GIcoe'
luno lit bcnadjridti1t lpor0en,
CSpGtcr.l - 1ic lletcrreltc lollcn
@cbtiS Nciietutg nub GIcpelono
8. 0cbrod)t lpcrocn g4ie biciiNe Scr
mou0tc mittbciIcn, miro Der Gr.Nrn'
iiOcnt Der gcerciglIno niht bciiuoG'
ncn f0nner, bo er iclbit lclocnO lit H.
bic Hciic nid)t nunhcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Wadylpicl 5nr ySlUuim". .Nniaitrppbc

9tcm :Dorf, is. San, Neltc
bcanm Ser 4}ro5cb 9cNcn 0en GupltGn
@illion s.. San Sd)aid, Nslcbl9-
babcr ocS GrhlrionS0nnpier5 ,Nene.
raj Sloclull" 0urf bei'en &erbren-
ncn I'M Gait 9liuCr am 10. >Nlni 1904
on 1000 OtcnlflGlL 9r0btentbcilS
Gcutidc, cincu idrcdIidcn 3co erlit-
ten. Ger Gapitdrt lit ungctlugt, Die
Sotaltrppbc 0ltrcb crillineIle 9tohIQIa
ii9fcit ocridjuIbct 3u ba6cn GS III
0iea ser uiertc Fro}cB III NcrbinOltIg
nit Scr &utaitrnpbc, mcIhe cine bIiis
bcu0e oeltldc Hlrdengclncill0r un0
boo gauge Ieutidtbtn in uteruebs
lid)c 5roucr gctilr5t bot. gIlc bis
beriaen Ncriudlc, cine 9cricbtlid)e
Siibnc iiir 0ie cntleBlid)c autnltropbe
Sll iinocn in0 Dergeblid gelrclen.
3lerIt Dlr0e ocn DonpfifiifS Sn.
ipeftoren 2unObcr1 ilno Sleming Der
Ero3eB 1ell1d)t ole ltD ollf ote Ill=
fluge 5ll prrontporten botten ourd)
nudliiiige lSnipcttion bes Inmpiers
Die altuitropbe berbeigeiiibrt 81 ia
bcn. Iie rurn fonntc nicbt 81 Scr
GiniiAt gcI1n5cl. Dab Die 9lngeflog-
ten I'M Sinne Der 2lltIu1e iduIOig
icicn. TlelllinB mlttoc lpfort irciAc.
iproden, lp1brcnO Die Surp lid III
bent Sale gcgcn Stllober1 nidJt 81
ciniocn ucrrnohtc Iunobcra lulwoc
oonn BON 9teuenl att Die Nlridc An.
flage pro3c'iirt, inoeb nit gleihent,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9lilsgange. imo Elm
britter ErojcB gegen Snnoberg bate
ein gleidcs ShifiaI. Seitben boi
bic slnflagebcboroc Ytuterinl gcgrl'
Captain San Sdlaid geianllelt, Del.
ien Erp5riiirlng MN noh tpieocr6ol'
icm 9Iuiid)ub begonllen Fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Gnoc 0cr 9icuulutiUn ami Gan SD'
luillgU,

Gan QominNo. Niou.ln 10,
Gan. - 9ir &oicnitoot A}ontr Gbri.
til, lpclhr ltb biabcr III S10U0ru scr
Nn'lrgcltcn bciar0, cr1dD iid) beutc
ocn NcNi2um1atruppcn nadO:n Die.
lcIbcn cen Ncbcllcn StrolIoliigfcit
ncrproGCn b0ttcu 0l9 Slnon2nboot
y%noeprnOcnril," rclCbca G}u Gr.
Nr0liorntcn W}oralc9 in icincr 9ichel.
lion lutcritilBt2 Bat ih cbcniauS cr-
ocbclL nu6ocn iciu &clcDI9b1bcr 3u-
illld)t oli rincm Der umcrillnii6crl
aricg@icbiiic Nciuft bate. Iic Ncoo-
luton lit uorilber mo 3hlte G2rridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
%}ntcrnational Srult 81.
1,n&t atluru
Baltimore StraEc, mapc Sight Strake.
Gc1,lic Ncs G1>iIttcs Dc scmhcr lNOl
SI,192 2,13i.33

o.
3a1ea aebaht hnb whe
3eunnte
Hhunoon
e0uncn@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
glnttbatcn ciicrIiid,tiacr GbcmGlincr

Ebilooelpbio. lG. San. -
2eitcr Ionolpib, elm 22.jobrigcr Wiu'
idjiniit, brohte belltc icincr 8uttit
Wio(a cine tootlidc SdllBlultnoc BEL
icicrte eincn Sd,l,B ollf Srnl 9lllrc
Acosleni. bel lpelhcr ons Gbepaor
in Die &oIt ging, ob, obne iie ieood)
5ll treffen, lugo beging Damn SelbIt'
noro burd, einen SdJib in ben aopf.
Gr mar eiieriiid)tig ino pcro1htigte
Die 1Srat ser llntrelte.
CIT Hiper, Diinn., i6. Gan.
". n. 9ranot crid)oB i'll Der lcbtclt
9inht ieine Satin eirel Nadbor,
9tanens Suitin sloalls, lllio lld)
iclbit. Giieriud)t ,pirb nIS Sr,lilo Der
gllitbat angegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Seai,,tc:
Sireftcrcu

(Sclltc cuDdblt.D
Sauio Snblcr
StcpcniOn u. gSiGiama
GllaS. :, gSciteutt,
Sauucl S. Muwlano,
! SulunicnS Seutt,
gsim. Is. Scoopn,
Golunro y. Sbumiuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
gsicr 9tc0cr nmGCfonrmcn.

lSicocr cin llu1Iiif I'M (lunel lntcr
Dem Goits9tipcr in 9iru Horf, -
3mci ser Spicr Crittt2u, ruci crs
truuten mo auci ou0crc lmwoen
nit fllappcr 9tptb Ncrcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

nit fllappcr 9tptb Qcrrttct.
9tcm NorE tG. &an. - %icr
9ie9cr, 9tnmcn2 >$oDu No6 NSilliont
Nan, &llttcr Wnltcr uuo 9lrtbur (>ors
BAN, fulncn bcutc lriiD bel 0cn 9ula
idad)htn92nrbcitcn fir 0cn Nclnont'-
idcn Slmntl lultcr Dem GultNirer
lul1'a Hebcn Die llnghId3ircllc bciin-
oct lid geAclulber Scr H. ,StrdBc, no
III ser Wfltte oc5 NhtlIC9 bel ntc0rl.
gem NnIlerltou0 0n@ 'oNcunrntc
,Wtun Of Mar" -Hill ou3 ocnt Nollcr
bcrpprltcbt, lnuo 5luar BORT % tSllb
tici mntcr 0em 6hlBbcttc. %errr'od)t
mltroc ser idrctrIicbc llr1Iiicr>inu oa-
0lrd, buB cine Der NGbren, lpcIhc
comprilnirtc Hllit III Die @obrloher
iijhrtc, I'M ra& uoll 0cn Scitcu lcid)t
Ci0rinlcnoc Mallcr ub5nbnItcn, &c
plabt mar, 10 0aB oic in Ser llltCr-
melt ifuiicnOcn 9Irbeitcr nidt nlr
Der crlor0erlidCn trI,d)el Hllft cnt=
bebrcn mllBten, lun0crn audi Oon al
len Scltcn 0n9 WallCr 0urdlidcrtc, 10
oaB 0ic bCnubtloo firoCrgciullcncr
9cn 600 0C5 GrtrinfCn2 crlittcr.
Sedl@ glrheiter, lGmmtlih 9tc1cr,
marcn on ser llnalildaltcllc bCi61i.
tiNt 3luci ppn ibncn crlagcn umtcr
Dem Ginllllit Der 8olC lmo Scr ourd)
lic bcrpor9crliencn Glnncltronfbcit
Sluci an0crc, Die btlplBtlo@ 81 No0cn
1cioQen marcn, fan1Cu I'M MulIer llnt,
lp1hrcn0 c3 0cn hel0emliltbigcn 9lls
ltrcnQln0rn OeS &ornonnca MarolO
Sc. Sdall2r9, 9tr. i6t, Scrinatol-
StruBc, luobnboit, lu0 lctnc9 9llliItcll.
| ten Garl NcruCdc, 9tr. 35l, 70. 9lDc..
pobnboit, ucldc bic Scilbr ndlt
iheutcn lnO nit Ci0encr HcbcnaGcldbr
in ocn toot0robcnoen SbhmO binob.
itic0cn, oclong, oie IcBtcn bciOcn aud
bcrtit9 bcmlBtlo'cu 2Irbcitcr in oil
So0bC 5u bciGroCrn mo 0o0ltrd) i'm
@rbcn 81 rcttcl. >SnabrioNocrc Sfol
Iers, Der 5lterlt binntitcM mar il
dr0btcr ScbcnSRsfatfr ulro mar mad
bcl0cltmiitbigcm 2Irbcitcn NlcidJfaIlS
BON scr idrcdid)cn Strait mo BE
mltBticin rautcu0cn (mncltranthci
crgriflen ais &crOcfc nod rcht5elti(
81 icincr Grr2ttun9 oilnlAtc lrnO ibl
on'a Gagraljht bci6r0crtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
(Sortictnaa iicbc 2. Seitc.)
5ntmer langiam,

Jrtiner Ian1I0m!
1tefe beber5tgeltsiuetibe Wabilung fpirb bon
Telen. lpelche an einer nit Den befigiteit
SdmcrrboioeH Ieheu. 6u oft ueraeer sllis
iiuit inter bent glntrie6 Der aiialenoen Bein
bon einem Guadulber sum uuoeren 6u uufen,
fouic man TiCh erft ruhG ouriiber flar iperoen,
oas rur cine eirSgc Wleoistn Er. SiIsbeeS
anaieiiS, 2noerllng uno Dor 9llem odiierlroe
Seilnnp ncritbnfien fntin. 6pnptcme nertreis
ben. mas In, beiier ,snlc Die Guadalber nit
ibrent Gnrbol nlir ierita brinpeit. beiBt nidt
Qruiilbcieu 6eileu. ipns bei Sdnturrboioengtnd.
frTS dein Oetnun. RruDeu irci berfunoi bon
4 Geuitdbier 4 60, 4'or 2liG. NeipYorf.
(lQnUi Sr l&QS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

Smmmcriiclo Nulbluln
Slaae s.. SirOn,
Hid)arb @. GbmunoS,
Sunglas N. @uropn,
y. Suluaro Snmun,
Simpu Huicnbcra
s. SibncN Sbcpnro,
8cu. ". ySattS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Sdnittcr Sob.
3luci umcrifnniid)c Mnlti MilliunGrc
aciturbcn.

Mlorihaa 6ieIO ans Gbiro1o in 9,clu
Dorf mo Gbonln3 5. Gncru aus
Cincinnati in Goiro, Gg0ptcn -
Ter &cbtcrc mar nit cin,r @uItis
morcrin pcrbcirntbct. GrsNr0-
iOcut GlpJclon0'> Nruocr III 81
llun6u5, 9, ans Dem 2cbcn &c
iNiCocn. ShrcdIihc Nh,ttbo
ten cifcriiIbti8cr GbCntdnucr. -
&cpolution ouf San Gontin9o
cnOgiiIiig llntcrOrijdt.
u Cu.N ort, Is. ,$mulor-- Wf0rs
bou Syielo, Der Ghicn0o'cr @roBtuui=
mann mo WhtltinlillionGr, mclder
icit eini9en Gogcn i'm biciiacn Sol
lun0=Sooue" an &lngcncnt5ilnoltnN
6ornic6cr Iic0t. lit nm I llbr bcute
9tnhnittog gcItorbcn. Selnc @ottin
mo unOcrc Wtitolic0cr ser Tonlilic
morcu nm icin StCrbcbctt pcrionl.
melt. Gic 0eitriQc &clicrltnG in3u.
Iton6c nca Edticntcn bate ihnCn mic
bcr ciniQc MoIfluln0 cinQcllobt al
lCin lpdbrcnn Der 9todjt lnb Oc9 hClls
ti0en Cages Id)lpon0eu lcinC &r0ftc
mcbr mo mebr, un0 Don 10 llbr
bclttc NurmittoA on uurhc allc Soo'I-
mug uliQcacbcn. Nic llCbcrrcitc &c.
ben nlor0cu oul Cincm Crtro5ll9c
noh Chicago ob, 100 Die HCCr0i0ln0
itottiinoct. Seine Hcid)cuiCicrlIdtcI.
ten lucrGcn bier ob1cboltcn.
Giuciunoti 8, 1G >Somnr.-
Cine bCrtc bier cin0ctrolicnc &0bcls
Gcpcld)c mclbct, oaB Sho@, &.Gmcrn,
cin bcfonntcr GilcirrutiCr WtuIti'
WdQiondr, in Goiro, GQpptcm Der
Sun9enCnt5ilnOlln0 crlc9Cu lit. Gic
Su0catlu0c iol0tc Der crltcu 9tud)-
ridt iibcr icire Grfrnntlng ouf 0cnl
| TuBc. Stein Wiitglic0 icincr lnu1it.
tclborCn Tanilic bcllnoct Ijd bcl
ihn. Scirc WuttiL cine ncborcuC
Ncrfin@ oll9 Baltimore. hottc ibn
nidlt 6C9lCitet ais Cr I'M pcr0un9c.
nrn Sonlncr Don bier obrcilte, lnl
cine Wiittclnccr Sour 5u mu6cr -
Ger &critorbcnc lpor cincr Scr Grbcn
Gca Cbomoa ". GmcrO 9t0dlolIc9
uclhca ocn orGBtcn @rltnObciiB IN
Cincinnati, pcnn nid)t int gulBcl'
lii0Ii6cn Shio, lnlInBt, Gr 0riill0c
tc 5u GbrCn Oc9 glnNcGGnfCn5 iCincl
5luci pcriturbcncn S0bnc 0oa Gincin
| noti NoilCnolpl lllb untcrItilbtc aud
Die NCAcr Wuncnb0ulcr Der Stoot
iehr ircigcbig 9hlGcr0cnl tru0 cl
runbuite Sinlmcn liir zinc Scbrun
iiult in Ncrro, ap., in lpClhcr mciB(
luh idmor5c Shlbcntcn hCrongcbIl
oct iucrbcl io>uic iiir perificOen(
MobltbGtiQfcit2pucdc bci mo grit
Gem befonlten forbi0cn Sdulnnonl
Noofer @oibin9ton bonn Ill5fcgcc
College in AIubomn iuicoerbolt bill
reid lrntcr Die glrnc. 9ic Sebronltol
in Ncrco lit Jest untcr citen GtootS
gcieBe, pelfCS pcrnlild)tc Sdnllcr
nrrbirtrt cinoeunuucn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-20
Always Delivers
The Goods

There are hundreds and thousands of
Life Insurance policies in force today
In the leading old line companies that
were issued from twenty to forty years
ago. Every one of them will be paid
promptly and In full at maturity. In
buying insurance you should not lose
sight of the fact that your policy may
not mature for 30 or 40 years hence and
that the most important consideration
to you Is the stability Of the company
and next the nature of the guarantees
and the probable cost. No company In
business has a larger per centage OF
old policies than the Mutual Benefit.
No reputable company In business
guarantees as many valuable priv
ileges. No company in business has a
record that surpasses that of the Mu-
tual Benefit for conservativeness, econ
omy and large annual dividends. An
investigation will convince you Of these
facts. 1t Is always on the spot with
the goods. 1t has stood every test and
will stand all that may come hereafter.
If you insure In an untried and untest-
ed company and 1t fails to make good,
you will be the loser and have nobody
to blame but Yourself because you have
been repeatedly warned Of the import
ance Of using discrimination and look
ing before you leap.
SAM M. GRlST, Special Ast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-20
$ A Y

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jobs of Carpentering and Repairing
that you may want done. Just phone
us when you have your next job.
If you are going to buy Builders
Hardware. we would thank you to re-
member that we handle Builders
Hardware in large quantities and are
in position to give you close prices.
If you have Lumber that you want
Dressed, we will be pleased to do that
for you.
J.J. KELLER & COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-20
Friday, July 20, 1906
MecoNNELLsVILLE MATTERS.

Excessive Rainfall Retards Farming
Operations-Up-to to- Date Ginnery and
Saw Mill Assured, and Also a Good
Prospect For Furniture Factory
Superintendent Nichols and General
Passenger Agent Reid Visit McCon-
nellsville.
Correspondence OF tile Yorkville Enquirer
McCoNNEI1svILLE, July 2O.-Owing
to excessive rainfall during the past
six weeks the farmers are unable 10
finish their plowing. The heaviest
fall of the season occurred on the 18th.
The lands were badly washed.
The farmers of this community have
organized a joint stock company and
will erect a modern ginnery and saw
mill plant at once. The prescribed
preliminaries looking to Incorporation
are now in progress. 1t is possible
that a furniture plant will be added.
1t is claimed that there is more hard
wood timber in this vicinity than at
any point on the Carolina and North
Western railroad south of Lenoir.
Messrs. Nichols and Reid of the
c. & NV. railroad came up last
Wednesday to look over the situation,
and to consult our citizens as to the
most desirable location for an up-to-
date depot that they have decided to
build here at once. 1t was practically
decided to remove the old warehouse,
near which the trains now stop, and
erect the depot on it's site. depot
is a convenience that the shipping
and travelling public has long needed
here, there never having been one. and
the action Of the railroad in supplying
it will be appreciated.
Although McConnellsville has been
a station on the railroad for about
fifty-four years it has never been in
corporated and it has been decided
to attend to this very important mat
ter without further delay. The nee
essary application will be made to the
secretary of state in the near future.
McConnellsyille Is the centre of one
the finest sections in York county, and
of course that means that there are
none that surpass it anywhere, and
the people are beginning to awaken
to its possibilities as a live business
centre and development into hust-
ling town, and the outlook seems TO
be that there will soon be something
doing.
The new trains No. and s now
operated on G. & NV. have proven
a great convenience to those OF our
citizens who have occasion 10 VISIT
Chester and other points to the SOUTH
and Judging by the number OF passen-
gers the trains are carrying they are
evidently paying the company equal
ly as we'll as Nos. 9 and lO-the Ola
trains.
with the exception of most too
much rain for cotton, crop prospects
are very good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-07-20
DoBsoN BROS CASH STORE.
AN ORDINANCE.

Amending Sections go, 61 and 81 of
Article X of the General Ordi-
nances of the Town of Yorkville,
S. c., in relation to the keeping of
Billiard and Pool Tables and Ten
Pin Alleys.
ID E it ordained by the Mayor and
ID Aldermen, the Town Council of the
Town of Yorkville, S. c.
Sec. l. Sections go, 81, and 62 of
the General Ordinances of the Town
of Yorkville be and they are hereby
amended by striking out said sections
and substituting in lieu thereof the
following to be known as Sections
60. 81, and 60 of Article X of the
General Ordinances Of the Town of
Yorkville.
Sec. go. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
keep for gain within the corporate
limits of the Town any pool table or
billiard table without first paying to
the treasurer of said Town an annual
license fee of One Hundred Dollars.
Sec. 81 That said license fee shall
be due and payable Immediately upon
the commencement of the keeping of
said pool or billiard table and shall
be good for one year from its date
and shall be issued for no less period
than one year, and shall not be trans
=
ferable.
Sec. 62. Any person, firm or corpo-
ration violating any of the provisions
of the two foregoing sections shall be
punished upon conviction therefor by
fine of not less than Five Dollars
nor more than Twenty-Five Dollars
or Imprisonment with or without hard
labor upon the public works Of the
Town or of York County for a period
Of not less than Two nor more than
Thirty Days for each and every Of
fense, and each day during which
said Sections are violated shall be
deemed and taken to be a separate
offenSe.
Done and ratified in Council assem-
bled in regular session at Yorkville
S. c.. this 9Th day of July, A. D., 1906
[sEALl.
JNO. r. HART, Mayor.
Attest:
P. w. LOVE. Clerk of Council.