davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

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YOU ARE THE BUYER.
WE ARE THE SELLERS.
YOU WANT OUR GOODS.
WE WANT YOUR MONEY.
WE WANT TO GET TOGETHER.
THAT is NECESSARY TO BOTH.
YOU WANT OUR GOODS IF WE
CAN PLEASE YOU IN THE
QUALITY, THE STYLE, AND
PRICE.
OTHERWISE YOU DON'T WANT
OUR GOODS AND WE DON'T
WANT YOUR MONEY.
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS IF IT
Is POSSIBLE TO SATISFY YOU.
OTHERWISE WE DON'T.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COME
AGAIN-oTHERs DON'T.
LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS
WE CAN SATISFY YOU.
COME AND SEE US WHEN OUT
SHOPPING.
WE CAN SATISFY YOU AND SAVE
YOU MONEY.
TRY US.
THAT'S THE WAY TO FIND OUT.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE.
1T INCLUDES AN ELEGANT LINE
OF DRESS GOODS AND
OCEANS OF NOTIONS, AND
STAPLE COTTON GOODS, AND
LACEs, EAIBRoIDERIEs, AND
OTHER SUCH THINGS AS LADIES
NEED, AND THEN
MEMS CLOTHING REAEY TO
WEAR-THAT WAS BOUGHT
JUST RIGHT AND WILL BE
SOLD AT RIGHT PRICES, AND
BOYS CLOTHING GALORE, AND
MEMS AND BOYS STRAW AND
FELT HATS.
LATEST STYLE sTRAWs,
POPULAR SHAPES,
LIGHT WEIGHTS AND
THE LOWEST PRICES.
sHoEs-OUR STRONG CARD.
REEDS SHOES FOR LADIES
THE MOST STYLISH,
MOST COMFORTABLE,
BEST WEARERs,
RIGHT PRICES.
BOTH SHOES AND OXFORDs.
SEE THEM.
MEMS SROES-BOTH SHOES
AND OXFORDs.
ALL STYLES TOES-ALL STYLES
OF LEATHERS.
WALK-OVER SHOES-EASILY THE
BEST MANS SHOE YOU CAN
BUY-PAT. LEATHER, $4.OO.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
BIGGEST LINE WE EVER HAD.
ALL SIZES,
ALL STYLES,
ALL QUALITIES,
RIGHT PRICES.
WANTS IN OUR LINE?
COME HERE FOR THEM.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU.
SAVE YOU TIME
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY HERE.
StrauSS-Sm1th 20.
diI1(.L
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

TROM pure bred White Plymouth
Il Rocks, Barred PLYMOUTH Rocks,
Black Minorcas, and Rhode Island
Reds. One dollar per setting of fif-
teen eggs. G. w. KNOX,
Glover, s. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

The Mount Vesuvius region mas
suffered another disaster that is hard
" second to that occasioned by the
recent eruption of the mountain. As
the result of the eruption the sides
NJ the mountain were covered with a
thick deposit of cinders. mud, lava
etc. Last Friday there came torrents
of rain. and the regular watercourseS
having been blocked as the result OF
the previous eruption. the accuiiu-
lated cinders, mud. lava, etc. was
washed down on the SURROUNDING
country in great piles. Many houses
that had withstoOd the eruption
proper went down before the ava
lanches of mud, and the people are
described as being in a condition OF
the most abject despair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
OBITUARY.

D1Ep-At her home in Yorkville at
about IL o'clock, yesterday morning,
Mrs. w. T. MOORE. Mrs. Moore had
been i'll but short time with measles
and her death was due to complications
arising from that disorder. The Ge-
ceased was a daughter OF the late JohIi
Templeton, and was fifty-siX years OF
age, The funeral services take place
from the Presbyterian church this af-
ternoon at o'clock.
At the Tavora Cotton Mill on Satur-
day, April 80, Mrs. BELL PUGH, wife
of Mr.. Joseph Pugh. The deceased
was aged about fifty years. The inter-
ment took place in the Yorkville ceme-
terry on Sunday morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
ADICKEs' EMPORIUM.
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE-2S7 acres, "Enloe
place." 81 miles from Yorkville. 3
houses, 4 horse farm open. 100 acres
in wood. 5000 to 100000 TT. of saw
timber. 40 acres fine bottoms On
Buckhorn creek.
72 acres on Chester road, miles
Yorkville; adjoins Philadelphia church
at Delphos station. 20 acres original
forest, dwelling, etc.
so acres mile of Tirzah; 10 acres
ia wood; 6 acres good bottom. Young
blood place. Price $500.
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; IL acres
woodland.
1873 acres I mile west Of Hood
town. On public road. 60 acres In cul-
tiyation, 35 or 40 acres of fine bottoms.
12 acres bottoms in cultivation. Cheap.
Six valuable lots on Lincoln ave.
60x296 feet. w. H. Herndon prop
erty.
Small house on w. Madison street.
Lot containing one acre.
IS acres, 9-mile from Yorkville on
Charlotte road: a two room house, 10
acres in bottom in high state Of cul-
tivation. s--...
SO acres 2 miles from Yorkville, 2
tenant houses and 4 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.
1l3 acres 6 miles west Of Yorkville,
20 acres cultivated land, well water
ed, 2-story dwelling. 6 rooms, on r:
F. D., about 2S acres In pasture and
second growth pine.
23O acres, miles from Yorkville.
2 dwelling and tenant house.
Well timbered.
35 acres in the town Of Yorkvflle,
will sell in lots from one acre up.
Five room cottage g 80 foot hall,
front and back portico, good we'll, 80
foot frontage on Wright avenue.
Four lots in Whisonant-CHEAP.
235 acre farm about 81 miles from
Yorkville, miles from Ebenezer; 1
new Groom dwelling two 4-room ten
ant houses, 80 acres fine bottom land
five horse farm.
FOR RENTAL Tirzah-Peterson
wood and blacksmith shops. A fine
stand.
FOR RENT-One house and lot
in TirZah.
j. C. WILBORN, Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01

MULE TAKEN UP.
an my premises on April IS, an
" old red Horse Mule The owner
can have it by paying expenses.
r. II. CASTLES,
IT Smyrna, S. g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
HYMEN EAL.

MARRIED-In Yorkville, on April 25,
1906, by Rev. w. E. Hurt, Mr.. FRED
WOOD and Miss BESSIE BOYD, both
of York county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
SALE OF REALTY.

Home Place or Plantation Of Robert
A. GiIfillen, Deceased.
7 WILL sell at Sharon. S. c.. in front
i of the postoffice door, on SATUR-
DAY, MAY 18TH, instant at IL o'clock
a. m, to the highest responsible bidder
for cash the r. A GILFILLEN HOME
PLACE OR PLANTATION, lying in
York county, s. c., bounded by lands
of r. r. Love, estate of Samuel Scott
and others and containing ONE
HUNDRED ACRES. more or less.
w. BROWN WYLIE, Executor:
May l Zt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
spetial 9utires.
Gard of Thanks.

We feel that we have had every
needed attention and sympathy in our
late distress and bereavement that II
was possible for kind neighbors to
render and thank our friends sincerely
Mrs. J. l. McGIIA and CHILDREN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

A LII persons having claims against
n the estate of r. A. GILFILLEN,
deceased, are hereby requested to pre-
sent them to me, duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law. All
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment to me at once.
w. BROWN WYLIE, Executor.
April II 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
Ihe Burhuille Cotton Marhet

Corrected Semi Weekly by Messrs.
Latta Bros.
Cotton tts
YoRKvILIE, May l IL m.-The local.
market stands as follows:
LATTA Bros.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
CARROLL BROS.
''MURALIA"..

is THE LATEST WALL COVERING
OUT TO DATE. SEE ME- HAVE
1T, AND ALL OTHERS.
A. B. GAINES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
RUGS

When you come to see our line Of
Mattings we also want you see our ell
egant line Of RUGS. We have them
in all sizes, several qualities, and in
a wide range OF prices. RUGS natu7
rally go with Mattings as floor cover
ings, and a few rugs scattered around
make a wonderful improvement any
way. Come and see our RUGS and
our MATTINGS.
G. III. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
PLANET, JR.
|CULTIVATORS

Received this week a shipment OF
PLANET JR., Cultivators and Garden
Plows. We have the best Garden
Plows on the market Call and see
them. Good farmers tell US, had 1t not
been for the PLANET JR, last year
during the rainy season, they would
have lost their, crop. had u not been
for these cultivators. Also have parts
for the PLANET JR. Cultivators. we
have the four-tooth Iron Harrows.
Received today (Monday) one car
of Fertilizer. II you need any come
and get 1t.
Top Cane Seed, at $1.5 per bushnell
CASH.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-05-01
O.. iii. O'LEARY.
MATTINGS

A few days ago we received new
shipment Of the latest patterns iT
CANE MATTINGS, and we invite par.
ties who expect to lay aside that ole
mating that has been doing service
for so long and replace 1t with new
and fresh floor covering, to come and
see our new MATING line. You
will be surprised to see what a good
quality of Mating Of the latest pat.
terms you can buy for just little coin
Come and see our MATTINGS.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
A FATAL EXPLOSION
 Al HERCULES PLANT
Tbree Hen Killed, Twenty Girls In.
 iured.

Louisiana, Mo, Feb. 17.-Three men were killed and twenty girls were in Jured by the explosion at the Hercules powder plant, eighteen miles north Of here today. The three men killed. em- ployes of the plant, were Booth, Wright and Nord, and all lived in Hannibal, Mo. The explosion occurred in the punching house, which is equip ped with machinery and the debris from this structure demolished the old punching house, where a number of women and boys were at work punch ing dynamite into molds which form dynamite sticks. All of the women were slightly injured but fortunately the building they were in did not blow up.
 The Hercules plant is one of the largest dynamite manufactures in the country. The plant is. worth one-half million dollars and it employs 200 per sons.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
THE WEDDING HOUR.

At four minutes after F o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt, on the arm of ner old est son. Theodore, jr, descended the main staircase and entered the East Room by the west doors. She was pre- ceded by Major Charles McCawley and other military aides and was es- corted to a point at the left of the platform, where the wedding ceremo- ny was to take place. The mother and sisters of the bridegroom and Oth- CT designated members of his family already mad assumed their places at the right of the platform.
 That a way might be kept clear for the approach to the eXtemporized all tar. of the wedding party, twisted white satin ropes were stretched from each side of the main entrance to the East Room to points on the east wall of the apartment on the north and south sides of the floral bower.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was followed by her son Kermit and her daughter Ethel and her sons Archie and Quentin in couples. The children stood with their mother on the north side of the altar platform. As she entered the East Room. Mrs Roosevelt graciously ac- Enowledged the greeting of friends. She wore a superb gown of cream colored brocade heavily and richly decorated, on which were figures of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
CHAMPION TALKER.

Littlefeld of Maine is the champion talkcr Of the house. He rattles off his words faster than an aUCtioaeer calling for bids and in very much the same manner. When interrupting another mans speech he has a way of enpha- sizing his words syllable by syllable and with eacl syllable he snaps his head forward as if to break his own neck. For instance. "ThC presidents s power is soup-rcar1." When he said that the other day he nearly cracked the desk in front Of him with his hand when he said soup" and again wlcn he said ''ream."
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

the bishop pronounced that they "weie man and wife,
 At the conclusion of the service, which occupied less than ten minutes, MT. and Mrs. Longworth held an in- formal reception of the guests attend ant on the ceremony. President Roose- welt was the first to greet and to offer his best wishes to the bride ana the groom. He was followed by Mrs. Roose- welt and then by the brides brothers and sister in the order of their ages Mrs. Longworth and the sisters of the bridegroom then extended their con- gratulations. They were followed by the distinguished personages present, the Austrian ambassador and Madame Hengelmuller leading the diplomatic contingent as the acting dean of the corps.
 Immediately after extending their greetings to the bride and bridegroom, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt passed through the main corridor into the blue room. There they received the guests at the wedding after they had offered their congratulations to MT. and Mrs. LonCworth.
 Passing from the blue room, the guests entered through the main corri- dor the state dinner, where an elabor-  served No attempt was made to seat any of the guests. but attentive wait CTS saw to it that no guest was left unattended.
 The reception and the serving or the breakfast continued until shortly after ? o'clock. By that time the greater number of the guests had left the white house and the bride had retired to the upper apartment to prepare for her going away.
 THE GOING AWAY.
 photograph of the bride Tn her wedding gown was taken before her departure from the white house. Shortly after 4 o'clock Mr and Mrs. Longworth left the white house by the south entrance, thereby avoiding a large and curious throng, which had assembled in front of the mansion. They entered a large automobile and were driven rapidly away. They went, it is understood. but not disclosed au- thoritatively, to the country nome of John R. Mclean. "Friendship," few miles from the heart of Washington on the Tenally town road.
 As the bridal couple entered 'he auto mobile they were showered with dainty slippers of rice. thrown by brothers and sisters of the bride and by younger
 
 nections wkO were present.
 Mrs. Longworth was attended to the big touring car by Major Chas. Me Cawley. a long time friend and one of the social aides of President Roosevelt MT. Perkins. the groom's best man, accompanied Mir. Longworth to the car.
 Standing on the south pOrtico of the white house, the president and Mrs Roosevelt, Admiral and Mrs. Cowles and other members of the family bade the bridal couple God speed and waved handkerchiefs to them until they were out of sight. Just as the automobile drew away from the white house an old shoe thrown by one of the ushers al the wedding alighted on the top of the machine and it remained there as long as the car was in sight. It soon be came nOised about that the bride and bridegroom had left the executive mansion, but not until that fact be- came known definitely did the throng about the white house grounds dis Derse.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
BLOOD MAY FLOW
 Al BUDAPEST
Tomorrow Looked Forward tC With
 Apprehension.

Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 1.-The possible consequences of the dissOlu- tiOn of the Hungarian parliament by the crown, which is set for next Mon day, serve to arouse certain feelings of fear both here and at Vienna for an act in the constitutional drama will then be played in the Hun garian capi- tai that may bring violence and blood shed. If the members of parliament refuse to obey the royal rescript dis solving the body the only recourse left to the crown will be to clear the house by force of arms.
 It is not yet known in what manner the various parties composing the CO., alition will accept the dissolution.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. I7-Bearisn news from Argentina and India caused q fresh decline in the local wheat mar ket. At the opening the May option was off at S3 IA % S3 1-2. Price touched S3 1-2@5-S.
 After reaction 10 S2 5-S, final quota tions being at ? 3-4.
 May corn opened at 42 5-S03-4 to 42 3-4, sold upto 43@1-S and closed at 42 3-4.
 May oats opened at 29 1-2, sold up to 29 3-4@7-8, and closed at 29 1-2.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 110 3-S; Sug- ar 14O 1-4; Anaconda 273; Atchison S9; pfd. 1O3; N. J. Central 215; c & 0. 55 Is; St. Paul 179 1-2; Big Four 100; C. & $. g 3-4; 1st pfd. 72 1-4; 2nd pfd. 90 1-2; Erie 42 3-4; Manhat- tan 15S 1-2; Metropolitan no 12; M. P. go 3-S; N Y. Central 147 5-S Penn. 13S 3-4; St l.. & s. r. 2nd pfd. 45; L. P. 97 3-S: S. P. GA 3-4; U. s. Steel 4 Is; U. $ pfd. 106 8-S; w. U. 9S 1-4.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
A FIERCE BATTLE
 WITH MEXICAN ROBBERS
The Latter Killed Three and Made
 Their Escape.

Fl Paso. Texas, Feb. 17.-At a point on the Chihuahua Pacific railroad, some miles from Tomas, Mexico. Wm. Smith and seven MeXicans who were on their way to the Dolores mine with a considerable sum of money were at
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Catue receipts 300; market steady. Reeves SS.75 10 6.3O; cows $1.50G4.5O; heifers $2.4G O 3; calves S6.25GS.25; good prime $5.+0 d6.35; poor to medium $3.70M5.35; stOckers and feeders $2.70D460.
 Sheep receipts 2.OO0; market strong; sheep $3.5065-75; yearlings S5.75I 6.6O: lambs S5.25G 5.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
METALS.

New York Feb. 17-The metal markets was generally quiet and un- changed in the absence of cables. The lake and electrolytic and copper rang ed from s1LI5 q 1850 and casting at $17.50@1762 1-2; lead is dull at S5.35 a 5.45; spelter s6.05G675; silver 6G 1-2; Mexican dollars 51 1-2
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

tackled today by four robbers and a bloody battle was fought. says d Her aid special from ChihuahUa.
 Two men of Smiths party were kill ed and smith fell mortally wounded The robbers, though failing to secure the money from the Mexican party made good their escape Uninjured. 4 posse is now securing the country for some trace of the escaped bandits.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
The Wedding of Alice Roosevelt and NiChO-
 las LOngWOrth.
More Splendid Even than the Dozen Preceding Ones Sol emnized in the White House. It Became Affair of State.

blue and brown interlaced with threads of gold. The dress was cut in princess style, with long train of the same Drocaded material. It was trimmed in brown chiffon, embroider- cd in blue and gold. The yoke of the bodice was formed of embroidered chiffon, as were the trimmings of the elbow sleeves. The skirt exquisitely designed, was panneled in blue and gold embroidery. She wore long white undressed kid gloves and ornaments of diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
BONDS.

[. s. ref 2s reg. and coupon 1O3 1-4;
 L. $. 3's reg. and coupon 1O2 1-2; L. s. old As reg. and coupon 1o3 1-4; U. $. new As reg. 129 1-4; coupon 129 12.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18

If the Co-Opefative Meat Market wanted to rob you # would be in the trust. A fair profit is ell it's managers seek. Bu-- your meat from them.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
TUMBLING MARKET
rany Sharp Declines in the Short
 Saturday Season.

New York. Feb. 17-SeveraI de- cIines resulted from the active trading of the two hour session today.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Forecast fo1 Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday
Arizona republican., 1906-02-18
hlotInIng suoeeeds LIke Suocess

He has the conhdenct aad patronage C1 tb' leading business men
 and uf oee prcnTnsln citizens os Arizo1o.. ThS Doctor a Eraouate ot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
"rHE PRINCESS BEaGAR."

Waterbury theater-goers missed a very good comic opera Saturday even- ing. when they failed to attend the performance of ''The Princess Beg gar." with Paula Edwardes in the title role. at Polls. Although the good shows at Polls have not been as we'll attended this season as they might. still a number of the loveis of the plays that are good have be- come rather backward about attend ing some of the performances that are said to be high class. Take the star of Saturday night for instance. The last time Miss Edwardes played hero she gave a wretched perform ance and the people undoubtedly did not care to take a chance Saturday night. But if they had, they would have been well repaid. The play was alive with funny situations. bright dialogde. excellent singing. fine cos tunes. and was very prettily staged. It seems that the management hss spared no expense to make Miss Ed wardes and her company favoritss this season. for the slightest detail was we'll attended 10 and the show was we'll worth looking at. Miss Es- wardes would undoubtedly play to a good house if a return date is se- cured. a the opera 10 an excellent one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
Jacques
vAUDEvILLE

The exposition four. the headline attraction Of the week. one Of the very bet musical sets in vaudeville. Inc qusrfeffe is made up of thr~e straight musicians and one black face comedian who can be funny without resortine to slaughter house methods to secure laughs The turn confains a liftle singing. q little dancing sad plenty of genuine music- he fn,sh is particularly effective. be1ne . spiea- did selecfica for hrsssL Can be sesa often during the veck witbcut pal Ing PAfrice and company. fhe vel known and justly pcpular player al cnpah1e support presenting tbe eap- eule drzua ~8iorfa.- fbe ec11es q uhich are hid h the far veuf- The action Ea susfzined rnd meen1nEafie. ss1 the frepueat tourbs sf esneiy un1e . e eefHine eu1on1 D C l,soo ee vauesvn1e svuH nons1fs GnoD ono nunnvs-shs ouuE onnnnl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

Miss Miller packed her two trunks with dishes, kettles. bedding and other household necessities and moved to the new home in the forest.
 Miss Miller's mother was her guest for the first two or three weeks. during which they spent much time each evening barring and betting the door and window against possible in- truder.
 Lack of any call from unvelcome visitors has induced Miss Miller to leave tho window unbarred and open in fair weather. and the door is closed only against prowling dogs. At one time she spent ninc months alone in the little leg cabin without . thought of fear.
 Miss Miller says the easy familiarity of the mountaineers is bracing and en- couraging when the bluntness wears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01

itors from all over Connecticut will precede the opening of the Eagles -Hippodrome of Fairs- next Satur. day night. Mayor 1homs will form- ally open the fair after the parade. The fair will continue all of the fol- lowing week. closing on Monday. the fifteenth.
 Outside acts gre in such popular favor throughout the country that the Eagies have decided ts. cater to the popular fancy and have secured the great -Diavolo- fo loop the loop on . bicycle twice a day. at noon and .t night. during the fair. This thrilling set viIl be given on the outside free to evefyto1y to wifne<& It fs sure te be ffe talk of fhe town
 On the insf1e the fsmou Daukmar troupe wfIl present the act that has made hif fpr fhem everywhere he troupe consists of four women and two boys-
 Ceoey Tslasd-s 1ens hifs ufH Iine tbe haIl en aI1 st1e1 and tne decura- - an1 e1oruIco1 eEIoce8 vm ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-01
Unusual Vocations Taken
 Up by 7lDo Young Ladies
One. Longing for Open-Air Life. Is CultivAtins Farm in the Wilds of Ozark Mountains Teacher. Unable to Get School.
 Takes Up Blacksmithing.

on and one becomes accustomed to be- ing addressed as "Howdy, Amy?"
 The first name is always used and "howdy" is always the salutation. h. troductions are entirely unnecessary, and If one lives in the same county the privilege of acquaintance is demanded.
 Miss Miller's bill of expense for the undertaking shows $14 for filing pa pers at the land office preparatory to taking possession of the 160 acres. $25 for the log cabin and $10.50 for the fence that surrounds 1t. Her living expenses for one year were $1.50 per week.
 She says she has no rent to pay, no car fare and no gas bills. There are no office hours, and she is her own boss.