davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28
NOTICE.

To the absent defendants Hattie r,
Rutledge, ]. Chess Miller, Jno. L. Mil
ler, Sadler s. Miller May Shrfner.
Cecil Miller, Mary Sadler Miller. Julia
Sadler, Belle Sadler, Alice v. Sadler,
Mary Annie Burtz and W. B. Sadler:
Please take notice that the Summons
of which the foregoing Is copy, to-
gether with the Complaint in this ac-
tion were filed in the office Of ]. A.
Tate, Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas
for York county, South Carolina, at
Yorkville, South Carolina, on the -
day Of April, A. D., 1907.
J. S. BRICE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Yorkville, S. c., May 4, A. D. 1907.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28
NOTICE.

To the absent defendants, ]. E.
Traywick, Robert A. Miller, Margaret
Traywick. and Pansy T. Mcconnell:
Please take notice that the summons
of which the foregoing is a copy, to-
gether with the complaint in this ac-
ton were filed in the Office Of ]. A.
Tate. Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas
for York County, South Carolina, at
York Court House in Yorkville, S. c.,
on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1907.
j. S. BRICE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Yorkville, S. c. May 21st, A. D. 1907.
Al I st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISEMENTS

Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents pei
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists of the space occu-
pied by ten lines Of this size type.
- Contracts for advertising space
for three, six and twelve months will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must in all cases be confin-
ed to the regular business Of the firm
or individual contracting, and the
manuscript must be in the office by
Monday at noon when intended for
Tuesdays issue, and on Thursday at
noon, when intended for Fridays is
sue.
- Cards of thanks and tributes Of
respect inserted at the rate Of 10 cents
per line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28

sa To begin college course is usu-
ally a hazy undertaking.
IS Some men consider not getting
caught a better policy than honesty.
B1 His Satanic Majesty doesn't worry
some choir.
AZ The president Of the French re-
public is paid e24,OO0 a year, with
e12,OOO for household expenses. No
other living president is so we'll paid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28
NOTICE.

To Belle Sadler, Cecil Miller and
Mary Sadler Miller, minor defendants
above the age Of fourteen years.
Please take notice that unless. you
shall in the meantime procure the ap-
pointment Of guardian ad litem, the
plaintiff or her attorney, will, on the
twentieth day after the service Of this
notice upon you, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, apply to ], A.
Tate, Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas
for York County, South Carolina, at
his office in Yorkville, s. c., for an
order appointing some suitable person
guardian ad litem for you and direct
ing said person when appointed to
appear and defend the action In your
behalf.
]. 8. RRICE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Yorkville, S. c.. May 4, A. D., 1907.
31-47 I st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28

,3& Editor-I notice that you say that
the women at the ball tonight were
elegantly gowned." Do you think
that "gowned" is a good word?
Reporter-Well you couldn't call
them dressed.-Somerville Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28
BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING

A FARM or any property. write
"A the CAROLINA REALTY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Bishopville, S. C.r
13 TT. w.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28
Ths aJorkrills Gaqairsr.
Entered at the Postoffice as Second
Glass Mail Matter.

Published Tuesday and Friday.
PUBLISHER
W. d. GRIST,
o. E. GRIST,
A. NJ. GRIST
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28

the lower elevations the WnOle DecdHle
frightened until the vast smooth
snow surfaces appeared as great
white mass of sloping fields resembling
immense crystallographic surfaces, the
jagged peaks being the angular juno
tions. Below these fields the glacier
begins.
LAS seen from Lynn canal the Da-
wilson, the Eagle and the Mendenhall
glaciers are the Rost conspicuous. The
Davidson glacier is a tongue from the
Muir glacier. One can see how high
perpetual snowfields, banked and
smoothed by the wind and steep slop-
ed by gravity, settle to lower levels be-
tween ridges. where they become
squeezed into an extended tongue and
solidify into Ice. AS these heavy mass
es accumulate they press their way
downward over the less abrupt slopes
and through the troughs between the
ridge. Their color changes with in
creasing solidification to blush
green. The form becomes wavy, long
WI lllllhC, iii llCs h"oy CT
their foot in rivers or drop as ice
bergs into the sea. With snowfields
and glaciers as a background, the
dark shades of the hemlock forests on
the mountain sides and the livelier COL
or of the cottonwood in the valleys a
most sublime picture is presented Of
force, mass and beauty. These in
side waters resemble in a general way
the entire chain of water channels in
side the Pacific shore islands.
THE course of vessels to and from
Alaska along these narrow waterways
Is, as has been stated, called the Inside
Passage 1t extends from Skagway, at
the head of Lynn canal, to Olympia on
Puget sound. BY the inside route one
scarcely looks out upon the ocean ex-
cept at Dixon entrance, the south
boundary of Alaska. Along the coast
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-28


rolling waves as far as the eye can see.
The valleys are flanked by hillsides at
close range. Where the Taku winds
sweep over these hills they are, but
for the shrubbery. bare Of trees except
in the ravines and lower edges; places
the north winds cannot reach. These
treeless surfaces are most picturesque,
and in summer the rendezvous Of deer
and other game, as wild animals ap-
pear to shuH the solitude of the dense,
dark forest.
"The sides of the canals and water
ways are usually precipitous bluffs
covered with thick evergreens, and
their dropping, dripping limbs, in
winter weighted with snow, present a
sight too varied ever to become tire
some. It is said the weight Of snow
upon the outspreading branches gives
them a downward incline from the
trunk. A winter picture Of these ever
greens, carrying upon their boughs a
load Of snow, lends a charm to the
contrast of green and white.
"A walk into these forests Is most
difficult. The ground is covered with
fallen timber, lying in confused criss-
cross piles. upon which a green cush-
ion of moss has grown. To see what
these forests really are a visit to the
mines at Ketchikan or the park at
Vancouver gives fine illustration.
This park is on a densely wooded is
land, through which wide walks have
been cut. There are shaded arbors Of
green, fringed with fern and festooned
with vines. The seeds that sprouted
what are now great trees began to
grow in the moss upon the layer Of
fallen trees and the roots growing and
spreading downward now support i'm
mense trunks. When the deep layer Of
decayed vegetation under the moss Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14
Repsrt Of The GaUsr SchssI Fer Oct

Number Of pupils enrolled: boys, SO;
girls, q; total, &c. Average atten-
dance, 40. Those who were present
every day Clinton Getz, Claude Getz,
Mckinley Gnegy, Ernest Gnegy, Char
ley Gauer, Margaret Becker, Nora
Gauer, Myrtle Lathrum, Viola Lathrum,
Nina Lathrum, Mable Lathrum Bessie
Gnegy, Oda Gnegy, VERNE Gnegy,
Margaret Roth, Hilda Mosser, and Leila
Mosser.
Those in the fifth, sixth, and seventh
grades. who made 80 per cent and over
in both daily recitations and department
were Clinton Getz, Peter Hamstead
Charles Hamstead, Page Gnegy, De-
Corsey Roth, Steward Roth, Claiming
Wann, Myrtle Lathrum, Viola Lathrum.
Nora Gauer, Margaret Becker, Nora
Nosser and Missouri Martin.
j. S. GNEGY, Teacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14

Columbia bench. He retained the
judgeship until the Maryland legislature
made him United States senator, sue
ceeding the late Arthur P. German.
He vas elected senator at the session
Of 1898. His term expired in 1905,
when President Roosevelt appointed
him to the Supreme Bench Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. When he served
first as judge on the District Bench,
Judge McComas was professor Of law
of evidence and contracts Georgetown
University Law School. While a mem
Der Of the United States senate Judge
McComas had an Office in Baltimore,
and Mr. George R. Gather, late Repub-
lican candidate for governor, was as
ISOLATED with him in law partnership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14
NUMBER 81
FOR A SOLDIERS MONUMENT
sa6Ges,ea That Memorial Re Erected
st New Court Rouse.
the Editor Of The Republican:

To the Editor OF The Republican:
In the dark days of 1876 many of
the young men of our county left home
and loved ones and went to the front to
fight for our country, offered their lives
if necessary that not one star should be
torn from cold Glory" one state from
the Union, to fight and die that this
Government Of theIpeople, for the
people, and b. the people" should not
be blottsd from the earth.
Some O them never returned. Others
came back crippled or shattered in
health. A more noble band never fol-
lowed their Country's Flag or charged
their country's foe Since those days
the most Of them have answered the
last roll CALI and have joined the
silent majority in the great beyond, and
soon there will be none left q those
noble heroes who did so much for our
country and for US.
In most Of the ounty cseat towns of
the west and in many OF the county
towns OF the east the people have built
monuments in honor Of our country's
defenders.
In our county, as far as we know,
there is but one memorial or monument
erected in homer of the brave men who
sacrificed so much to preserve the union,
and that is window in the Methodist
Episcopal church in Swanton.
We are soon to have a fine court
housein Oakland, which will be a credit
to our county. Suppose we erect nice
monument in front Of that Court House
in honor of the soldiers of the Civil and
the Spanish-American Wars.
viii not The Republicans take this
matter up and help create public senti-
ment in favor Of monument? Let US
have an Interchange Of views en- the
matter.
Then let US have a meeting Of repre-
sentative men from every district in
the county to formulate plans looking
to the erection Of the monument. Let
the matter be pushed and | am sure
that by the Fourth Of July next the
monument can be ready for dedication
and tle dedicatory ser1 ice can be made
one Of the features Of Oakland Fourth
of July celebrate n.
This monument will not only bea trib-
ute Of respect to the memory Of our
country's defenders but will be an in
spiration to the young people and help
them to remember something of the
price that was paid for cur liberties.
Let US hear from others.
Very respectfully,
A. F. GEORGE.
SwanJon, Nd, Nov. 70, 1907.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14
w REPUBLICANS
' C WERE GEFRkUDED.
Democrats Used hsney 20 gaIsify TIE
COuAt-Crother's TitIeICIouaed.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Now that the
smoke of battle has cleared away it is
easy enough for Republican leaders to
explain the cause ofsthe party's defeat.
Based on information received prior to
the election the leaders had every rea-
son to feel sanguine Of success and, had
the parties met on even terms, every
expectation would have been realized.
They have since learned that the odds
were against them, not in numbers, for
numerically they were very much the
stronger, but in the possession of the
party machinery and the sinews of war.
The Democrats had a decided advant-
age in having control and they used it
to the limit. The supervisors Of cleo
ton in the counties worked the ballot
in the interest Of their party and sue
ceeded in DISTINGUISHING hundreds Of
Republicans. This in itself was a level
that should have lifted the Democrats
into power. But in addition they were
plentifully supplied with money and the
combination was too strong to be over
come.
1t is not known from whom the Dem
ocrats obtained their sinews of war, but
that they used them, and used them
effectively, is known. In Baltimore
city alone they spent on the day of
election anywhere from twenty to
thirty thousand dollars. There are
some who estimate the amount disburs-
ed at an even higher figure. 1t was
stated by one of the organization leaders
on the day after that they had more
money than they needed, and this, too,
after giving to each of the 317 precinct
executives $50. AS much again was
probably spent for what is known as
practical work, and it was this work
that did the business.
The Republicans, on the other hand
had barely sufficient to man the polls
after 6 o'clock so as to protect them
selves. They were obliged to rely upon
pn'e set of watchers, a majority Of whom
Undoubtedly stuck to their self-imposed
TX to the end, while the rest, tired
"a inexperienced, sought their beds
aenF ey had enough 1t is hardly
ITO lame some OF these men, who
could not afford to sacrifice their posi-
tons by remaining away the following
day or to work without having slept.
The precinct men received at from SIS
to $50, and nothing remained after this
was given out for other purposes. The
Democrats made sure Of their watchers
in the wards in which they were needed.
Not only were the regular men paid for
their services, but they were not all re
quired to remain to the end, fresh men
replacing those who had been on duty
from 6 O'Clock until midnight.
The counties in the state were sim
ilarly well supplied In addition to the
amounts distributed by Chairman Van
diver, the local officeholders contributed
literally. The chairman, as usual,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14

pleaded poverty, but he had no cause to
complain. The individual subscriptions
to John Walter Smith and A. ?. Cor
man were alone sufficient to meet the
running expenses. The Republicans in
every county in the state report the
Democrats had more money than they
could use. Their campaign fund is
variously estimated at from eighty to
one hundred thousand dollars.
On the day after the election Chair
man Parran confded to a friend that
the total amount at his disposal with
which to make the fight was S15, 600,
and out of that he was expected to
finance the campaign in every county in
the state. at was all l had, said he,
"and all could get, and with it I made
the best fight possible. Twas absolute
ly confident of Gathers election, be-
lieving as I did he had q clear majority
in the state, but with the election
machinery working against US, by
means Of which the ballot could be
manipulated, and a barrel of money
placed where it did US the most harm,
the Democrats had an advantage which
enabled them to secure a majority on
the face of the returns.
At local Republican headquarters the
leaders discussed the ways and means
by which the Democrats succeeded in
getting in their fine work, and it was
generally agreed that it was done ''in
the window" Votes were thrown out
that should have been counted, and
others went into the box when they
should have been thrown aside. The
former were as a rule Republican votes,
the latter always Democratic ballots
Then again, the count. If it we're pos
sible to recount the ballots it would be
found that not only the governor but
many Of the local candidates returned
as elected haYe no claims to their
offices. They were really defeated.
The party leaders realize the useless
ness of a contest, as the law is so
hedged in that a recount is out Of the
question; hence they are obliged to &C
cept the result as final and console
with the reflection that day of reckon
ing must came. What they can do,
however, is to insist upon a new deal
when the judges OF election are ap-
pointed next year The undesirable
officials should be weeded out and re-
placed by men who can withstand temp
tation, There are enough Republicans
in the city from among whom proper
selections can be made While only
loyal party men should be placed On
guard they should be also honest and
incorruptible A large majority of the
incumbents are above suspicion. In
deed, some are too honorable to hold
their own against slick Democratic jud-
ges. This applies particularly TO these
who serve in Democratic wards in North
and Northwest Baltimore.
Had every election official performed
his duty, Gather. instead Of losing the
city by 1 coo would have carried it any
where from 5000 to 5000. He lost it
by fraud, and the commission Of Judge
Crothars is, therefore, tainted one,
and as the same methods helped TO re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14
The Resurrection as Taught in The
Scriptures.

4 great treat Tor Christians, and
honest skeptics, and all who believe in
the resurrection, by Frank a. Draper,
Opera House, Oakland, Sunday after
noon, November IT, at O'Clock. Seats
free, no collection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-11-14
JURORS FOR DECEMBER;TERM.
Iaasa Henderson Brew the names
Tuesday

Judge Henderson on Tuesday drew the
jury for December as follows:
District No. !. Willia!n Brenneman,
Jerry Sweitzer, Francis H. Turner,
John B. Friend.
District No. 2, John Stuck, Orval A.
Welch, Clarence V. Guard, Thomas B.
limbaugh.
District No. 3, Emanuel Custer, Arch
ibald Warwick, Jacob J. Bender.
District No. 4, Ninian U. Bond, Scott
Elliott.
District No. ), C. C. Schlossnagle,
Philip Georg, George L. Richter.
District No. 6, Daniel J. Bender.
District No. Z, Richard X. Maroney,
William 0. Cleveland, James a. Hay
den, John A. Sewer, John w. Hart,
Edward H. Bartlett, Joseph N. Robin
son, David 7. Enlow.
District No. 8, Werner o. Bowman,
Franklin B. Shaffer, Peter A. Chisholm.
District No. 9, Richard Z. Robson,
Frank c. Graham.
District No. 10, James L. Harvey.
Thomas Garrett, Columbus Paugh.
District No. II, James H. Merrill.
Daniel W Grove.
District No. 2, John Legeer, Chris
tan J. Brenneman, Noah J. burst.
District Ne. 10, John F. Bishop. Rich
ard B. Bray, Herbert L, Price.
District No. Il, James Brock, Daniel
A. Vaughn, Ralph T. Ashbv, John NJ.
Falkenstine, George NJ. Mason. joseph
7. Glotfelty, HcnryK. Friend.
Secret service men arr working on
the disappearance Of mail pouch
which was lost or stolen from the mail
wagon between Sommerfeld and Bran
donville. The pouch is said to have
contained $1,000 in money and checks.
1t was in charge of ArIey Adey when it
disappeared. 1t is said that there is
more or less mystery connected with
the affair. Adey had a woman with
him and neither of them can shed any
light on the affair Newton Adey.
father of the carrier, is the contractor
on the route. Rumor has it that a diff
ferent face may be put on the affair
when the government officers make
their report.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
To Contest Governors Act

Little Rock, Ark. Dec 14.-C.D. Cruice of Morrilton, one of the members of the State Board of Charitable Institutions who was ordered removed from his posi- tion on that board Thursday by Governor X. 0. Pindall, stat ed last night, in talking over the long distance telephone regard ing his removal from the board that he did not consider himself removed from the board, inso. much as he does not believe that Governor Pindall has the legal right to remove him from the board without some more sub- stantial cruse than the one assig- ned by Governor Pendall.
 MT. Cruce stated that he would
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
SERIOUSFREIGHT WRECK
A Rear.End Collision at WitheTsroon
 Results DisaStrOusIy

This morning about 6 o'clock a serious freight wreck occurred on the Iron Mountain at Wither- spoon a few miles north of Ark adelphia, caused by the engine pulling 2nd 81 crushing into the caboose of 1st 81, fatally injur- ing telegraph operator who was riding on the train and injuring seriously one of the brakemen.
 The cause of the wreck is not fully known as the wires are down, the ditched train having torn away the telegraph poles for a considerable distance.
 On account of the wreck it is most likely that there will be no trains south today.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
First Train In the County

Caddo Gap, Dec. 13.-The first passenger railway coach ever in Montgomery county came up from Gurdon last week. Chief Engineer Mitchell of St. Louis and other officials were aboard. Reg ular train service is expected to begin January 1. The first car of lumber finished ready for the builders use ever shipped from the county was sent to Nokomis Ill., by the Paddoc Mills last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
Finding More Diamonds.

Murfreesboro, Dec. 13. More than 200 diamonds have been picked up in the Murfreesboro diamond field. Reports from out lying districts state that dia- monds are being found by farm CTS. Two diamonds have been found on the farm of man named Pepper, two miles from the main Efield. Mineral claims are being filed on prop erty for miles about. Claims have been filed on the Peppe farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
Three indicted in Clio Case.

Rison, Dec. 13.-The Cleveland County Grand Jury has made a report in which it returned four true bills against s. Bert Me. Cartney, W. c. Cotton and J. J. Prince of Clio, charging them with murder in the first degree.
 One of the true bills was re- turned as a joint indictment against the trio, charging them with the murder of w. R. Nc Even, bystander, a music teach CT, who was shot and killed wher the two, with Clarence L. Bush, alighted from a train at Clio Monday night, two weeks ago.
 Bush is also believed to have been shot to death.
 After returning the one joint indictment, duplicating the three defendants, the Grand Jury re turned a separate indictment against each of the men, McCart- ney, Cotton and Prince, charging them with murder in the first de- gree for the killing of Tom God frey. No other indictments were returnedagainst others mention ed in connection with the trage- dy. Mrs. Bert Mccartney and Ed Richards were accused by the assistant prosecuting attor ney, George $. Brown, with be- ing implicated in the shootings, but as yet the Grand Jury has returned no indictments against them.
 It is rumored that the jury is still Investigating the charges, al though some are inclined to be- lieve that the four true bills of this morning are all that will be in the case.
 Immediately after the indict- ments were returned Mccartney, Prince and Cotton were arrested on bench warrants by Sheriff Ira Moore and taken to the county jail. An effort will be made in the Circuit Court to secure the release of the three men on bond, pending a hearing of their cases.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
To Make Up Christmas List
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Dec. H 4.-Tomor- row Governor Pindall will go to the hospital of the state peni- tentiary and there spend an hour or more listening to the appeals for communications of sentence, and deciding on those who are worthy in order that he may in telligently make up the list of those who are to receive execu- tive clemency as Christmas present.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
Hotel Arrivals
MILLER HOUSE

Garrison, Eldorado; w. F. Wheeler, Memphis; John Usten- day, Little Rock; O. F. Pfeffer, J. A. Lewiston, w. A. Bailie, St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14
The Citizens Bank CAPITAL. $Z5. .OOO. %

This Bank has been in success ful operation for more than twelve years. We have not grown rich and arrogant, but have paid our stock holders a reasonable divi- dend on their holdings each year, and are stronger than ever. We have depositors now, to whom we loaned money when we com menced business. It does not pay to borrow money unless you have a reasonable prospect that you can make more on it than the interest you pay If you want to open an account and see it grow, ard cheer your declining years, come to us. If you are in need ofmoney to meet your obligations, come to see us. We will treat you with every consideration, be your account large or small.
 Yours truly
The Prescott daily news., 1907-12-14

Burney Clack :. is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry Good work and splendid service. Phone 290.