davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
what ais Youl

Do Won feel weak, tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, heart
burn belehing Of gas, acid rislnrs In
throat after eating, stomach enaw OF
burn. foul breath, dizzy spells. poor or
variable appetite. nausea At times and
kindred symptoms?
Ityo0Asye any considerable number OF
tho above syup,oms you ara suffering
from ellIcusnsss, ssrpld liver With indi-
eesslon'sS,isypspsrs ", plercc.s Golden
Medlcal Disco yery. Is made W 81 he mosl
valuable menlslna prlncIples known q
nedlsal .s!e2se Tor he permansDs cure REQ. Q,
such ahncrm j condluopSs II y q most
eiiielent liver inylgorstor. stomach ,oaic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened
The -Goldcn Medical Discovery Is not
n patent medicine or secret noStrum, a
fun list OF Is ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attestcd under
oath. A glance at Us formula vii show
that II contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit forming drugs IL Is fiuld extract
made with pure. triple.rcfned Tlyccrine,
Of proper strength. from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants,
viz. Golden Seal root, Stone root Black
cherryhark. Queens root, Bloodroot, and
/ Mandrake root.
| The following leading medical authorities.
among a host II Others. cNtol the foregoing
roots Tor the cure 81 Just such ailulcnis a, the
above symptoms indicate; Prot X beuh. low.
| N, D., % Jolfer~ln Med Coilegr. phila Prof.
I II, q wooA. NJ. ID, Of uuiv.of Pa; PfJfEdwIn
. NJ Hale. N. D.. % Hahncmann Med. Cullcet.
4 Chicago: Prof John King, NJ. D.. Author "
/ American D!spcn>atory; Prof. lnc " >cud-
der. N. D.. Author ~ sp,cihc Medicine: fruf.
l Iaancnco johnson. NJ D.. Med Dept niv. 81
( NY: Prof Finley ElllngwOod, NJ. d. Author
Z oi Matcria Mcdira and Prot, Ia Kenneth We'd
/ cal College. Chicago send name and al-
dress on Postal Gard 20 Dr. " V. pierrr. But
falo y. v. and receive fire. booslet fiving
extracts from writings % all the ahore mcdi'
cal anthorS and many Others ondorsiuf' 100 ilc
/ strurgcsi possible terms each and evrri ia
gradient Of Witch Golden Medical DlscoV-
I err - j composed
nr Pierrc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invtgoraie stomach. liver and bowels lhos
nav ~ uscsi IN conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowels are nrirh cen
sunated Thsv'na uny and srsar coate4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Phone los.

The university of New Mexico
this year shows tie largest num-
Der of students ever enrolled at
the beginning of the year at any
territorial institution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Extended experiments recent
ly conducted in this country,
says the Scientific American,
have shown clearly that fruit
suffer very materially, and are
often killed outright, when grass
is allowed to grow under the
tree and close up to the trunks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Strike while the iron is hot.
Now is the accepted hour to land
New Mexico, with all her grand
and varied resources, in the
sisterhood of states. Will we
do it? That depends altogether
on us,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Found at Last.

J. 4. Harmon. Of Lizemore. West
Va, says: AT last ! have found the
perfect pill that never disapOints me /:
and for the benefit Of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa.
ton, viii say: take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory. pc
al All Druggists
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Hon. II. 0. Bursum Fully Vim.
dicated.

Silver City, Sept. 2l.-Judge
Frank W. Parker. presiding in
the Third judicial district court,
today heard aurgument in the
matter Of exceptions fled by the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26

his wrath spent itself last summer. II
can do no harm. In an article which
the senator read with engrossing In
terest and made the text Of harangue
I'm Bamberg last July, the News and
Courier said: The time has come
when the people, however they trust
Tillman, are Indifferent to his rawlings
against the press Mr.. Lyons ma
jority was 16.0O0-which might have
proved greater than the senator's hao
Col Lumpkin remained in the race.
But others may be mirthful when
Senator Tillman is discovered trying to
sneak through a crack In the back
door such as this: 1T Is a matter or
little concern as far as the principle
goes whether the liquor is purchased
by the board in Columbia or the board
in Charleston, provided WE capitals
ours) stop the stealing In that we
the senator perpetrates his second JOKE
Of the season.
But 1t is. senator, matter or tre-
mendous concern-it was the one con-
Germ senator. that carried you roar
ing and snorting. slamming and damn
ing newspapers and men through
twenty counties last July and August.
1t was the state dispensary. the state
in the liquor business and not the
county. that was the Tillman dispen-
sary-that was, that is no more and
never shall be. You. senator. entWined
your name with the principle OF the
state as the liquor dealer, and we,
senator meaning the state dispensa-
rvs opponents. and not you, stopped
its stealing Your pets pilfering days
are over: the only thing that remains
Is to remove the putrid carcass Of
vour best solution of the liquor ques-
ton and 1t is too late. too late. for
YOU to coddle the county dispensary
idea. which. II It be a fraud and breed
er of frauds, will bring odium upon
the guilty counties and not upon the
state of South Carolina"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26

hear the very interesting address of
Mrs. Robert Moultrie Bratton, state
regent Of the Daughters Of the Amer
can Revolution. Nineteen ladies gave
In their names as charter members OF
a local chapter, and others have since
signified their intention Of Joining
Mrs. John N. Drake was selected as
regent for the local chapter. The or
ganization will be completed and off,
GERS elected at subsequent meeting,
held for that purpose.
Charlotte Observer, Feb. "a: Mr.,
Baxter Bales, a leading farmer Of the
lower section Of the county, was
thrown from his buggy near the inter-
section of Tryon and Morehead streets
yesterday afternoon and badly hurt
He was driving into the city with a
friend and was just turning up South
Tryon street. The moment that he
reached Morehead street negro boy
Roy Rainey, who delivers clothes for
the Carolina Pressing club, ran into
the horse, frightening him and causing
him to run away. Mr.. Bales and his
companion were both thrown to the
ground and severely bruised. The BIZ
cycle was broken In a half-dozen
places and the colored boy knocked
unconscious. Mr.. Bales was carried
in the home Of Mr.. F. D. Alexander and
anon recOyered The how was carried
home and a doctor summoned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.

Mr.. T. E. McMackin, superintend-
ent of education for York county, has
received from the School Improve
ment association, Miss Mary T. Nance
of Abbeville, president and Miss Anna
P. Starke of Rock Hill, corresponding
secretary, the following letter that
will prove of interest to the schools In
this locality:
The School Improvement association
has decided to offer fifteen prizes to
the schools Of the state for the most
decided material Improvement made
during the given. length Of time. Five
of the prizes are to be 500 each and
ten are to be $50 each. Regulations
concerning the fifteen prizes that are
to be awarded by this association are
as follows:
/. improvements must be made be-
tween Jan. 1 and Nov. Is, 1907.
g. Prizes will be awarded to schools
where the most decided material i'm
provements have been made during the
time mentioned. ...
3. Under the material improvements
are included local taxation, consolida-
ton, new buildings. libraries, interior
decorations. beautifying yards, and
better general equipment.
4. No school can compete for any
Of these prizes unless 1t is a rural
school. No town or city with more
than 500 population shall be eligible to
the contest.
5. All who wish to enter this con-
test must send names and descriptions
Of schools. before Improvements are
made to the president, prior to Oct. /.
. 6. All descriptions. photographs and
ether evidences showing improvements
must be sent to the president before
Nov. l.
Z. Prizes will be awarded In checks
sent by Dec. l. The prizes are to be
used for further improvements in the
schools receiving them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
THE MULE MARKET.

Notwithstanding the prevalent high
prices the demand for mules continues
about as brisk this season as hereto
fore, and the outlook Is that the end
of the season will show that local
dealers have sold as many head OF
animals as usual.
"But really mules are not higher
than usual" said a local dealer dis
cussing the matter with the reporter
a. few days ago. Il mean proportion
ately" he explained. "Go back to the
time when mules were selling at $50
and 500 and cotton was worth from
A to 5 cents a pound. The average
purchaser whu had to dig the price
of his mules out of the ground gen.
orally required two years for the task.
He can pay for a $500 mule just as
easy now"
But / will make this remark in
this connection; the dealer would
much rather handle low priced
mules than high priced animals. You
see we StoSh ucdiSFS w wv hohio"
the percentage basis so closely as do
other classes of dealers; but look for
our profits rather at per capita ha-
sis. AS a general thing we do not
make any more out Of a high priced
animal than out Of a cheaper animal.
1t requires a lot more money to han
die high priced mules than low priced
mules and therein comes much Of the
hardship"
Concluding the dealer remarked
that the mule season did not open qn-
til about the first Of January; but he
is of opinion that there are still a
good many mules to be sold during
March and April.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
MERE-MENTION.

Earthquake shocks at Kingston, ia
maica, last Friday caused walls dam
aged by previous shocks. to fall. Ig-
norant natives believe the island will
sink into the sea before Easter Sun
day. Secretary of War Taft will
make an official visit to Panama and
Cuba in April. .... Five persons were
killed in a collision on the Michigan
Central railroad last Friday. A fast
express train ran into a light engine
on sharp curve. ...... Mayor Dunne mas
been renominated as the Democratic
candidate in the approaching Chicago
mayoralty contest. .. Harry Pratt Jud-
son has been elected president Of the
University of Chicago. :. Raphael Spo-
sato White Plains, n. Y, contractor,
was last week sentenced to Sing Sing
prison for three years. having been
convicted of kidnapping a fifteen year
old girl. .Josheph Sucher, Brook
lyn. n. j., man, who did not have faith
in Savings banks. was relieved Of STAT
one night last week. while he slept
with a pistol under his head. Sucher
carried his roll in his pocket. The
Modern Woodmen of the World have
offered a reward of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the party or
parties who sent an Internal machine
to Justice Cortese Of Paterson. N. j.,
through which the latter lost his life
como waelS ago Five Roers who
wenton a raid in November, have been
sentenced TO death at Kimberly, South
Africa The Porto Rico line steamer
Hugoma. was sunk at New Orleans
last Thursday as the result Of a colli-
sion with the French cruiser Kleber.
Seven lives were reported lost.
Three persons died in the United States
last week whose combined ages were
337 years. The oldest was ia years
old. Business failures in the United
numbered III, against 204 the week
previous .Terrorists attacked the
pOstoffice at Warsaw, Russian Poland
last Friday. who shot and killed the
postmaster, two clerks and two SOL
diers. The robbers got away with sew
eral thousand roubleS. ......A woman
and three children were drowned as
the result Of breaking through the ice
on a creek at Buffalo, N. Y, last Fri
The Austrian Lloyd steamer
Imperatrix. from Trieste to Bombay,
ran on a rock and sank last Saturday
near Cape Elaphonisi, on the Island
of Crete. Passengers and crew num-
bered $50. A Norwegian schooner
went ashore off Fjaltring, on the west
coast of Jutand, last Friday. The
vessel was entirely lost and her crew
of eighteen was drowned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26

sent to Japan compared with 1905.
while to Canada they showed a slight
increase. In quantity the records
show a falling off as compared with
1905 the total number of pounds ship
ped during the year being 4,l37.l54,-
935, while in 1906 they were only g.
S5O,22S,O30. The falling off in quail
ity. however, was more than offset by
the increase in price Of cotton exports,
the Increase in value in 1906 exceed
ing the previous year by $2l.OOO.OOO'
OF the cotton manufactures exported
the bulk of it went to Europe. The
value of cotton clothes exported last
year was sS2,5OO.O0O, of which lit
tie over 100000 went to Europe;
$l6,75O,000 to China; $5.000,O00 to
other Asiatic countries and about $3,-
600. 900 worth went to the West In
dian islands, exclusive of Porto Rico;
$500, 900 to Central America and
more than three quarters Of mill
lion dollars worth to Canada.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
AGAINST COCAINE.

Following is the text Of law pass
ed at the recent session Of the general
assembly to restrict the sale and use
of cocaine:
Section ]. That any person. firm
or company who shall sell cocaine, ex-
cept on the written prescription OF
practicing physician, to be used under
the personal supervision Of such ply
sician, shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished for the first
offense by q fine Of not exceeding $100,
or by Imprisonment not exceeding 80
days: and upon any subsequent con-
yiction shall be fined not exceeding
$500, or Imprisoned not exceeding six
months, with or without hard labor,
or both, in the discretion Of the court:
Provided. That nothing herein contain
ed shall prevent the sale of cocaine
by wholesale druggists to the retail or
wholesale druggist, nor the use OF the
same by a regular licensed dental
practitioner in his own practice"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

D E. Boney, Sec. and Treas.-Asks If
you insure your homes and barns
why not insure your mules against
loss oy fire. lightning, etc.
J. c. Wilborn-Offers town and coun-
try property for sale on terms to suit
purchasers.
Glenn & Allison-Say that Mr.. r. T.
Allison Is now In the west buying
mules and horses, which will be
ready for your inspection next Mon
day.
Star Drug Store-Invites you to see
its handsome showing Of post cards
which 1t has just received.
II. w. Johnson-Has chewing and
smoking tobacco and cigars and Is
headquarters for coffees and teas.
Loan and Savings Bank-Tells you
there Is no surer way to accumulate
money than by having an account
with It.
York Drug Store-Invites you to con-
suit it about paints before you buy
for your spring or summer painting.
It sells Sherwin- Williams paints.
First National Bank-Wants you to
become one Of its patrons and custo-
mers II you are not such already.
You are always welcome.
J. L. Williams & Co.-Claim that the
the world at the price. They have
them in all feathers.
Bank Of Hickory Grove-Invites you to
investigate its methods and facilities
for handling your banking business.
Richard w. Hutson, Clerk-Publishes
order and notice in the matter Of l..
B. Foushee. bankrupt, returnable on
March IL, 1907.
M. w. White-Says the Tavora lot he
offers for sale will fool the man who
does not buy 1t as an investment or
for a building lot.
York Supply Co.-Tells you what 1t
wants to buy and also gives list Of
articles which 1t wants to sell, In
Guiding roofing, shingles, guano, etc.
Yorkville Buggy Co.-Says its buggies
are away up among the best. 1t Is
overstocked on farm wagons, and
will sell cheap to reduce stock.
Thomson. Co.'s showing a new ship
ment Of lace curtains. also an ex-
press shipment of. embroidered and
net shirt waist fronts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The waste baskets put up along
the streets by the members Of the CIV
ic League are quite an acceptable I'M
provement
Something should be done to In
duce consumption Of the large amount
of electric power that the town OF
Yorkville is paying for without getting
any benefit from 1t. II this power
were utilized the revenue to the town
would be many times Its cost,
Trinity Methodist church Is under
going extensive repairs, All the WOOD
work is being overhauled, as also are
the windows and handsome carpet
is to be put down, Several additional
memorial windows are under consider
alton among members of the c'ngre-
cation.
- What promised to be quite Sc
rious fire was checked by good work
on the part Of the fire department
Yesterday. The alarm came from the
residence of Mr.. T. M. Dobson and
when the department. which respond
ed promptly, reached the spot, the
interior of an upper sleeping room
was found to be in blaze. Within a
few minutes the fire was soon con-
quered. Quite a number of articles
in the room were destroyed or dam
aged; but the heaviest loss consisted
Of a trunk and contents, belonging to
Mrs. Dobson. Besides wearing apparel
the trunk contained valuable souve-
Mrs, jewelry, ETC.. the aggregate value
being estimated by Mr.. Dobson at
about $500. There was no insurance.
The room in which the fire occurred
was more or less damaged; but the
loss is covered by insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a6, 1907.

begin work 1t will not be long before
the dispensaries in that city are OPEN
ed under the new law. These Will
doubtless be the first to open. The
Richland county board has been wait
ing for their bond in order to organize
and they will be ready within day
or two They have been besieged by
friends Of persons who desire to be-
come dispensers, the fellows who have
been In want to stay In, and those who
have not want to get in, and, altogeth-
er, the situation Is very interesting.
- Sumter, February "a: While both
companies Of the fire department were
attending the funeral Of Chief Gra-
ham. who was killed by falling walls
In the fire here Friday, blaze broke
of the union station and gained suffi-
cient headway before the department
could respond, to destroy the build
ing. Fireman Eugene Stansill scaled
the building and was fighting the blaze
from the roof when an explosion Of
gas occurred In the interior, hurting
him to the ground and severely cut
ting him about the face and head with
particles of slate roofing. Fireman
Frank Lyman was also severely cut
by flying slate but not seriously. STAN
sill was taken to the hospital and may
recover. The loss Of the station,
which was two story structure, was
$4,000, fully covered by insurance.
About fifteen pouches Of United States
mail was destroyed or damaged by
water. and several pieces Of baggage
burned. The contents of the ticket
office were destroyed. The fire broke
out at o'clock this afternoon and
was not extinguished until four hours
later. 1t originated in the baggage
room, but the cause Is a mystery. as
1t Is said there was no fire In the stove
and no one was inside OF the station.
Passengers awaiting trains were
caused much suffering as they had to
stand outdoors in downpour Of rain,
with the thermometer below the
freezing point.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Spartanburg, February %: Mrs.
Bessie Thomas, wife Of a well known
and prosperous young farmer. COM
mitted suicide last night by jumping
into a well. Mrs. Thomas had been
in i'll health for some time. She mar
ried Mr.. Thomas. OF Cavins. several
years ago, though recently she had
been living with her father, j. G..
James. She slipped out OF her room
last night, took off her clothing and
plunged into the well. IT Is under
stood she has been very despondent
for several months.
Sumter, Feb. 90: BY collapse of a
two-story burning building early today
nine firemen were carried down In the
ruins. Chief w. S. Graham received a
fracture Of the skull in two places, and
one arm and both legs were crushed,
from which injuries he died later. Two
firemen suffered the amputation OF a
leg, each the result Of being crushed,
and the other six were badly injured.
The second story of the building was
occupied as a hotel and several guests
had narrow escapes and lost all
their effects. The fire started in Man
helms cafe, occupying the first floor Of
the building in which were also Beck
Bros. & Co, wholesale dry goods, and
1lSudleS BTOCtIy. flOpIlclOI VI lHc
cafe, Mannheim, was badly burned. The
loss Is S50,000.
The commission to wind up the af
fairs Of the state dispensary adjourn
ed Friday afternoon to meet again on
the 18th Of March. The morning ses-
sion was spent in detail work. The
commission having organized it's work.
ing force will now have to take stock
of the various county dispensaries as
we'll as the state dispensary and this
will require some time to complete.
Two experts were sent to Charleston
this afternoon to check up the Charles
ton dispensaries and as the county
board has given bond and is ready to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-02-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. w. n. Ashe of Rock Hill, was
in Yorkville Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel w. Guy Of Lowrysville,
was in Yorkville yesterday.
Mr.. A. B. Correll Of High Shoals, n.
c.. spent Sunday with Yorkvllle
friends.
Mrs. N. T. Draffin Of Riverside. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. w.
White.
Mr.. John w. Simril and daughter,
Miss Clara Belle Of Ebenezer, spent
last Saturday in Yorkville.
Misses Cora Edwards and Amy Gar
rison Of Pineville, N. c., are guests of
Miss Bessie Mcconnell.
Mr.. John B. Ross Of Russellville,
Ark. Is spending few days with his
sister. Mrs. W. c.. Ewart.
Mr.. H. F. Adickes of Raleigh. y. c..
came to Yorkvlle Saturday on Il short
visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. Bert Ormand of Bessemer City.
n. c.. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. G. c. Ormand's family.
Mr.. Paul c. McCorkle and son,
Master Billie. returned to Chester last
evening after spending a few days
with Mr. r. r. McCorkle's family.
Misses Marie Moore, Fredrica Lind
say, Bessie Pegram, Winnie Crawford
and Mary Dobson of Winthrop have
been spending a few days with friends
and relatives in YOrkville.
Miss Margaret Mclean of Gastonia,
spent Sunday in Yorkville, the guest
Of Misses Hazel and Mamie Lee Grist.
Mrs. John S. Jones and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
John D. McConnell's family at McCon-
nellsville.
Mr. Adolphus Boney Is at home
from Columbia, where he Is taking
course in stenography and typewrit-
ing. having come up on account Of the
illness of his father. Mr.. d. E. Bon
ey. who has been confined to his room
for the past ten days. Mr.. d. f. Bon
ev expects to be out again in a few
days.
Bennettsvlle, Feb. %: A number of
ladies were present at the parlor Of
the Skye hotel Monday afternoon to