davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

Greenwood, 18th DESTRUCTION Sunday
night next Waugh Chapter, Epworth League.
will pay visit to the chapter of Salem Church.
The members will meet at Waugh, at 6. 30P NJ.
and arrive at Salem at 8 p. NJ.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Waugh Church
met on Wednesday evening last at the home
of Mrs. John Chenworth. After the usual
business had been disposed of refreshments
were served.
Rev. John o. Saul will preach at Waugh
Church on Sunday morning, September 9th,
at II o'clock.
This section of the county was well repre-
scented at Timonium fair this week and the
visitors generally were much pleased. j.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

Loreley, 18th District.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Shorty, widow of George Shorty, died on Sat-
urday night last at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of Convention,
after an illness of two weeks. The funeral
took place at Camp Chapel on Monday after.
Church South, conducting the services.
Miss Ella Mccall, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends at this place.
Miss Rose Hanson, of Baltimore, is spending
some time with Mrs. H. Fl. Bowerman, OF
Loreley. l..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

Flowery Plea Got Him Off.-"Let me 60
this time, Your Honor and before the golden
sun sinks beyond the Western horizon this
evening shall be miles and miles away from
here" was part of flowery plea for liberty
made to Justice Friedel at the Northeastern
Police Station by William Henry Dozen, poet,
street.corner orator and sometime lawyer, who
was arraigned on a charge of disturbing the
peace DOZENS high. flown language and the
earnestness of his appeal made hit with
Justice Friedel and he released the man on his
promise to abstain from strong liquors until
Thanksgiving Day and to leave Baltimore
at once for Belair. Dozen was arrested on
warrant sworn out by his sister. Miss jose
phine Dozen, who charged him with raising
disturbance few nights before in the vicinity
of her home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

Marriage Licenses In August.-During
the mouth of August Mr.. William P. Cole,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, issued marriage IL
censes to the following persons
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

6S years, died last Monday at her home on
Sutton avenue, st. Denis, of paralysis, after an
illness of few days. She was born at Berke.
ley Springs, W. Va, but had been living at St.
Denis for twenty-thres years. Three sons sur.
vive her. They are Messrs. q. and William
Householder and Edward B. Huffman.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08
BOGrnsGn & Lindsay, Elmer II. Hattie and
James Kelley, Att0rneVs, TOscs0n, Md.

Sept. 1-4tl and smedley Row. 7 TOws;On, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-08

Property TransfersinB Baltimore County.
Deeds, ETC.. received for record in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
County:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
Sperial Clothes.
Hot Supper at ST. Paul.

The ladies of st. Paul have arranged
to give a hot supper for the benefit OF
the church on Saturday night, April IA
The public is invited.
Mrs. T. j. BRADFORD, For Com.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
nBITU AR ".

DIED-At Sharon, on April 9, 1906, of
pneumonia, Miss HARRIET L. WYLlE
i'm the sixty-siXth year of her age, She
was a member of Sharon church from
early youth,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
Real. Estate For Sale.

Fine dwelling on Main street. 10
Rooms-Splendid Location.
55 acres. mile Tirzah station. Per
acre, $1,000.
40 acres, miles northeast Of York
vile. bounded by lands Of Mrs. Mich
OILS and Mrs. Youngblood; Is acres
woodland
1873 1-3 acres mile west Of Hood
town. On public road. go acres In cul-
tivation, 35 or 40 acres of fine bottoms.
IL acres bottoms In cultivation. Cheap.
Six valuable lots on Lincoln ave.
60x296 feet. w. II. Herndon prop
erty.
Small house on W. Madison street.
Lot containing one acre.
S5 acres, emile from Yorkville on
Charlotte road a two-room house, Is
acres In bottom in high state of cul-
| tivation.
SO acres miles from Yorkville. 2
| tenant houses and rooms
New Barn with sheds, new double
crib, good pasture, good 2-horse
farm in cultivation. 200 nursery trees
consisting Of pears, peaches, apples
and cherries. ,.-
113 acres miles west Of Yorkville,
| 70 acres cultivated land, we'll water
ed, 2-story dwelling, 6 rooms, on R.
F. D., about % acres in pasture and
second growth pine.
290 acres, miles from Yorkville.
2 dwelling and l tenant house.
Well timbered.
rs acres in the town Of Yorkville,
will sell In lots from one acre up.
Five room cottage 80 foot hall,
front and back portico, good well, 80
foot frontage on Wright avenue.
Four lots in Whlsonant--CHEAP
235 acre farm about 81 miles from
Yorkvi!le, miles from Ebenezer; 1
new Groom dwelling two 4-room ten
ant houses, 80 acres fine bottom land
five horse farm.
If you wish to buy, rent, or sell
property, come and talk the matter
over with me and list your wants.
j. C. WILBORN, Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
Low Rates to New Orleans

And Return account United Confede-
rate Veterans reunion, April 25-27th
1906. The Southern Railway will sell
tickets to New Orleans and return al
extremely low rates from points In
this vicinity at follows:
Chester, $14.70; Rock Hill, $15.15;
Yorkville, $14.55; Columbia, $14.7O;
Camden, $15.35. and equally low rates
from other points.
Tickets will be on sale April 22d,
23rd and oath, limited, good to return
April 30th. BY depositing tickets
with Special Agent in New Orleans,
and upon payment of the sum of fifty
cents, an extension Of limit to May II
will be granted.
For the accommodation of the dele
gates from South Carolina, the South
ern Railway will operate through
cars from Columbia, S. c., leaving
April 23rd at a. m, and arrive al
New Orleans next morning at 7.16.
For full information apply to any
Southern ticket agent, or w. e. NC
GEE, Trav. Pass. Agt.. Augusta, Ga;
r. w. HUNT. Div. Pass. Agt., Charles
ton, or BROOKS MORGAN, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga. I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
Letter to J @ WraY

Dear Sir: The easiest business in
this world Is dry-goods; the reason
is: your customers want your stuff
as much as you want to sell IT.;
they come-in; you show 1t and sell 1t.
That's the whole business, except
your buying the goods.
Devoe comes next. 1t saves money.
and people like money. They like
somebody else's more than their own;
they like to make 1t more than to
save it; they like to keep 1t perhaps as
we'll as to make 1t.
Buildings rundown fast, without
paint; poor paint is the same. Devoe
is the means of stopping that leak;
big one. All we've got to do. to
sell Devoe, is to show that man
saves money by using it.
d Jewell, Cory, Pa, painted his
house years ago with a mixed paint;
IA gallons. Last spring he painted
with Devoe; 10 gallons. Saved SIS to
$40.
50 Yours truly,
F w DEvoE & Co
P. S.-J. ]. KELLER & CO., sell our
paint
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
ATTENTION.!
FOR MAYOR.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL persons indebted to the estate
N of JOSEPH JACKSON, deceased,
are hereby notified to make settlement
with me at once. Persons having
claims against the said estate should
present them to me duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
]. B. SMITH. Admr.
April 6 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
COTTON INSURANCE.

I AM prepared to write Insurance
i on Cotton stored either in open
yard or in outbuildings on farms.
Farmers can arrange to borrow
money on my insurance policies on
cotton held on their farms the same
as il the cotton were stored in a
ware house In town. Rate 81 per cent.
Write or call at my office for rates OF
insurance and other information.
]. r. LINDSAY.
Oct. 3. TT. II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13

TN WO first class Mich Cows, with
l. young Calves A bargain. Address
w. c. MCLURE, r. F. d. No. 8, York
vile. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
Our Beauties In
SAILOR K S

Don't miss the sight-they are
beauties. Nobby, stylish, up-to
date. Prices right; attention. polite.
They are getting out fast, big rush
for them-takes eight ladies to keep
up now.
Received this week another lot of
Sailors, Shapes, Ribbons, Silks, Flow
ers, Plumes and all kinds of up-to-
date Millinery. ~
Mrs. Dobson Is the lady for MILL
merry. Nearly all the ladies buy from
her. Don't pack off anything on you
that Is not becoming nor stylish
always up-to-date goods ..
Don't forget the Peerless Patterns.
We order them out for you.
Charlotte Steam Laundry oldest
and best. See us about 1t.
DOBSON BROTHERS. CASH STORE.
Phone IL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
VARNISH STAIN
Re-Nu-Lac Varnish Stain, the Kind
That Lasts

he-Nu-luC tuTilShI otuhi, biiC Ahu
That Lasts
The great household renovator. old
things made new, for refinishing
and restoring Furniture Of all kinds,
woodwork which has become old and
dull, or scratched and marred, can be
mcde like new with one coat Of Re"
Nu-Lac. Ready prepared, and can be
used by any one with no experience
at all.
AIabastine, the durable wall coat
ing, when properly applied to clean
surface will not flake, scale or rub OIL
We are headquarters for Paints,
Oils. VarnIshes, Brushes of all Kinds,
Wagon and Carriage Paint, all colors.
See us for prices before buying.
YORK FURNITURE COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
AT THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

SHEPHERD.
REV. J. o. BABIN, RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-Mornings service
at IL o'clock. Sunday school at p.
m. Afternoon service at 4 p. m. An
nual parish meeting Immediately after
afternoon service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. E. e. GILLESPIE, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERvICEs-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL a. m.
No evening service.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES. D. D.. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERVICES Morning service
at IL o'clock Sunday school at $50
o. m. Evening service at o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. W. C. EwART. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-No morning or
evening service on account of the alb
sence OF the pastor at Smyrna Sun
day school at 10 o'clock a, m.
BAPTIST.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
FLOOR PAINT

Adamant Floor Paint-A Special
Paint for u Special Purpose.
It will dry Il. a warm room in
twelve hours-a floor painted at
night can be used next morning. 1t
is waterproof and will stand scrub
bling with soap and water. Does not
mar like ordinary paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
99R Z0@KVgAAR RNQUz@R@s
WANTED-TO BUY.
FOR SALE.

~ OOD. blooded stock SOW with lit
" ter young Pigs. Address d. Z.
DURANT. Guthriesville, S. G. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-04-13
YORK FURNITURE CO.
FURNITURE, STOVES,
Undertaking Supplies
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
P A I N 7,
Paint.Paint-paint Your House.

We claim that Mastic Mixed Paint
Is the best because 1t has lead and
zinc as base, In the proper proper
tions to get best results. and is ground
in pure linseed oil. 1t is absolutely
pure, and contains no whiting, chalk,
barytes or other adulterant. 1t has
greater covering capacity than any
other paint on the market. 1t has
been tried and tested for twenty-five
years. 1t is not an experiment but
Is the leading paint that We can sell.
The best Is the cheapest because 1t
lasts the longest, and II you will use a
really first-class paint like our Mastic,
while II. costs little more per gallon,
you will, save money in the long run.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
Winter Care of Sheep.

It is poor economy to let the sheep
live on the frozen grass-if the ground
is free of snow-after winter has set in
and the other thinly clad stock are
safely housed, says E. Van Alstyne in
Rural New Yorker. True, such grass
will fill them, but there is great diff
ference between filling and feeding. 1t
will also contribute much to their COM
fort, as we'll as to the pocket of the
owner, if the dirty wool is clipped
away from about the tail. If the hoofs
have grown long on the ends or sides,
this growth should be pared off with
a good sharp knife. Then keep plenty
Of pure water where the sheep can
have access to it at all times, a box Of
salt sprinlzled with turpentine to which
they can run, clean, dry bedding to lie
on, with all food removed that has not
been eaten the previous meal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
Dividing the Flock.

There are a few things that one must
get ready for the fiock's use in winter.
The first thing to consider is space,
says Michigan Farmer. Twelve square
feet is ample room for a breeding eve
in winter quarters. The flock can all
remain together until the lambs begin
to appear. In some cases it is a good
thing to divide the ewes that are about
to lamb from the flock. Sometimes the
flock must be divided into two OF more
classes. A good division would be the
main flock. the ewes that evidently
will soon lamb, the ewes already lamb
ed. These divisions may be best made
by use Of panels or by the placing of
the feed racks. Permanent divisions
are not advisable since the areas of the
spaces will be constantly changing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

The Northwestern line. One of the
most interesting series of articles on
the subject of the great railways of
the country that has appeared recent
ly, is that from the pen of Frank Ell.
Spearman recently published in the
Saturday Evening Post, and since
printed in book form by Scribners.
The chapter descriptive Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Ry. has been
published by the passenger depart
for general distribution, and will be
sent to any address on receipt of 2
cents for postage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
SHROPSHIRE RAM.

Leicester and Cotswold, which are ma
tured where feed is much more plen-
tiful and where the sheep do not have
to rustic to get it.
This new sheep was meeting the APP
prevail of many farmers and was con
sidered to be a happy medium" as it
would be termed nowadays. There
were getting to be so many of these
sheep that it was found necessary to
give them name. AS they were quite
popular in southern England, especial
ly in Shropshire, it was decided to call
them Shropshires, and so it is today
Improvement was kept up vigorously,
and in the year 1853 Shropshires We're
given a classification at the English
Royal agricultural show. A flock book
was established, and the breed was on
a solid footing.
In 1884 a Shropshire record was as
tablished in Indiana. This association
has grown so rapidly that now there
are between 5000 and 1000 members,
and it has issued certificates of regis
try for about 215,00O sheep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03

and organized it. You has held dc
office of secretary and treasurer and
of keeper Of de bar trap, and your
record has been as white as two coats
of whitewash. rs all along counted
on you as a sensible man to back me
up, but it seems dat rs to be disap-
p'inted in de end.''
HAS | dun anything, sah?" asked
the brother as he stepped on his own
feet and appeared i'll at ease.
'FYOu has dun dis, sab: You has gone
and let somebody make you believe
dat all you need to get along in dis
world am faith. You has been tellin
members of dis cluD dat faith will cure
CONS and bunyons and biles; dat it
will knock out rheumatism and cure
lame back; dat it will make hair grow
on bald head and timber up a stiff
knee; dat you kin sot right down and
have faith, and de coal man, de grocer
and de butcher will come around and
supply you without cash. Have 1 stat
ed de case correctly, Brudder Beebe?"
''Y-yes, sab"
well, hain't gwine to say dat a
man mustn't believe in dis or dat or
dat he am wrong to believe in what
don't. 1 am simply gwine to give you
a test. You believe you will be a mem
Der of dis club fur some years to come,
don't you?"
81 does, sah."
"You have faith dat de next time you
want to borry dollar of me I'll lend
it to you, same as always?
Il has, sah."
"Den femme say dat right yere and
now, by virtue of de powe' invested in
me by article Al Of de constitution,
cross your name off de roll of member
ship, and should you come around and
ak fur dat dollar dere will be a winter
cyclone to tear down boss barns and
cider mills. You am now at liberty to
walk out and walk home"
''But l don't want to go home"
pleaded Brother Beebe.
''What do you want to do?'
Il reckon l want to give up dat faith
business"
"Oh, l see. Brudder Beebe, femme
say to you dat one Of de easiest things
in dis world is fur a man to make a
fule O. hisself. He kin do it at TWEEN
ty or he kin do it at sixty. De man
who wants to go straight has got to
hang on to hisself all de time. If a
rich man wants to dabble in tOmfOol
things it hain't so much hurt, but nei-
Their you nor me nor any odder man
who works fur his libin' kin afford to
do it. A silver dollar in our pocket
am with more to US at de grocer's dan
a hundred dollars in faith.
IF we start in Monday mawnin'
blackin' stoves and putin on de white
wash we know dat when Saturday
night comes we shall have de where
withal to pay rent and buy food. If
we start off on a schism or a tangent
we may look fur de fish to be out and
de table bare.
"YOur name will be restored to mem
bership, and has a dollar yere to lend
you, but don't do any mo- monkeyin'
wild de buzzsaw. It's got teef.''
NJ. QUAD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
Rations For Stations.

Raw eggs afford a very nourishing,
cooling and easily digested feed for
stations when doing a large business
in the stud. A half dozen may be bro
ken and stirred into the grain ration
night and morning to great advantage
in many cases. The grain ration may
be somewhat diminished when eggs are
fed. Such a ration adds somewhat to
the expense or cost of keep, but a
single additional foal will more than
pay cost of all the eggs that any stall
lion will require during the entire sea
son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
TROUBLESOME SOWS.
How to Handle the Breachy and Vi
ciOUS Animals.

How to Handle the Breachy and VII
ciOUs Animals.
When a SOW becomes incOrrigible
usually the Wisest course is to fatten
and send her to market, writes Z. L.
Dean in National Stockman. The tend
ency is for the rest of the herd to con-
tract the same habits. But it is often
the case that the troublesome sow is
the most prolific and the best mother
of the bunch. Her unusual vitality
eXertS itself in mischief as we'll as the
rearing of offspring The troublesome
SOW usually lives better than the rest,
for she has her share, and she gets as
much more as she can. 1t is thought
to be a waste of time to attempt to
curb a vicious SOW. However, there
are occasions when we very much
want to do so.
The breachy SOW at the first may be
tanned by keeping her for a time in a
strong Enclosure until she loses her
courage, SO to speak. Every hog raiser
should have yard OF building especial
ly adapted for this purpose and from
WHICH uO dululdI call pOSSlOly ESCAPE.
This habit if taken in time can be over
come in this way: If the habit is fixed
draw her ears down close over her
eyes and fasten together with wires.
Use a piece of leather OF rubber if the
ears are erect and cannot be overlap
ped when drawn down over the eyes
and attach the same with wire as be-
fore. The purpose is to exclude as
much light as possible. This device
will be a hindrance to the chicken
chaser. If you have a sow so vicious
in forcing Enclosures and eating chick
ems as TO be past redemption in the
ordinary sense try this: Fasten her
ears over the eyes as described, then
wire a light ring three inches in diam
eter firmly to her snout. This is a
drastic measure and should not be
used except i'll extreme cases. If prop
erly done she will not eat chickens or
scale fences, and her meekness Of de-
meanor viii be remarkable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
History Of
The Shropshire

About 100 years ago there were in
southern England a number of shep-
herds who owned flOcks which were
rich in Southdown blood, writes cor
respondent of Shepherds Criterion, but
these sheep were small and SHARED a
light fleece, so their owners desired to
increase the size Of both carcass and
fleece. With this object in view they
went to the leading Leicester breed
ers in parts of England lying farther
to the north and selected very choice
rams to cross upon their smaller ewes.
This crossbreeding and improving
were continued for a number of years,
and then the breeders had sheep which
were nearing their ideal-a sheep with
good size, a very dense fleece of me-
dunn length and a first class mutton
carcass. These sheep were being bred
on chalky hills and so were necessarily
very hardy, but were not bred for such
extreme size as that of the Lincoln,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-03
FEEDING THE STOCK

When you wean the colt give him
plenty of oats, and he will go through
all right, but no other grain will take
the place of oats.
Fattenfng Hogs on COttOnseed Meal.
In fattening hogs on cottonseed meal,
says Farm and Ranch, don't add any
wheat bran, but corn chops will be alb
solutely necessary. The wheat bran is
too filling in it's effect and not rich
enough in n0urishing material for fat
tening hogs. Use one part Of cotton
seed meal to four parts of corn chops,
we'll soured, and give as a thin slOp.
Wheat Bran Good For FoaIs.
Bran is very suitable as a supple
mentary concentrated food for weaned
foals and young horses, says Farm
Progress. There is nothing better than
a little bran for mixing with the crush
ed oats when foals are being brought
on to solid food, bran being easily di-
geSted by fOal when the latter is able
to deal with solid food. In the case of
sick horses and those that are conva-
lescent the inclusion Of some bran in
their diet proves very beneficial. On
account of it's palatability bran tempts
the appetite of sick horses more easily
than other dry foods.
Ration For the Horse
From ten to twelve pounds of oats,
divided into three feeds, should be suffi-
cient concentrates for the carriage horse
for one days feeding, says Farm Jour-
nal. From ten to twelve pounds of hay
should be allowed in order to bring the
total weight of the ration within the
limit Of twenty to twenty-five pounds.
Bran mashes, fed once or twice 8 week.
have q cooling effect upon the system.
Part of the hay may be cut and mois-
tened before feeding, the remainder be
ing fed long, as the carriage horse has
plenty of time for masticating his food.
Rougsaage For Horses.
Fodder corn, thiclzly grown, 50 that
only small nubbins form, and cured SO
there is no dust, is one of the best
kinds of rOughage for horse feeding.
For stations, idle horses, brood mares
and growing colts corn forage of good
quality, cured right, is one of the very
best and most economical substitutes
for timothy hay.-Farm Journal.
Feed For Fattening Lambs.
Dry corn gives better results than
soaked corn for sheep, owing to the
better secretion Of saliva in eating the
dry grain. Oats prove a satisfactory
ration when given to fattening lambs
but it requires about % per cent more
oats than corn for a given gain. Il
requires about twice as much corn as
bran for lambs. Roots should be fed
in combination with grain. A ration
of equal parts corn and oats or two
parts oats to one of corn, fed with
roots, is an economical ration for fat
tening lambs.