davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
TWO HIGH CLASS BUGGIES.

paid accordance
Yokle be exhibi
to regular retail prices
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
PHOTOGRAPHY

For first class Lasting Photographs
como to my studio on West Liberty
street.
J. r. sCHoRB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
YOrkville Buggy Co,

EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT SHER-
ER'S is the PLACE to get the BEST
FRESH MEATS the market AFFORDS
all the year round.
1 also have a nice line Of CANNED
GOODS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES
to suit the seasons, with the Best Ac-
commodations. Low Prices and Quick
Delivery.
want EVERYBODY to PLEASE
PAY. Don't wait until Judgment Day
and have st. Peter to ask "What
about that Big Bill YOU owe SHER-
ER?"
I work Sixteen Hours Every Day
To Try to Make Ends Meet,
While Lots of People Eat My Stuff
And Loaf Upon the Street.
Yours to Serve,
OLD GEORGE,
THE BUTCHER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
CHE ilorkrille Gaqairsr.

Entered at the Postoffice as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

al Call at my office or the Bank of
Glover for 1907 Calendars with large
figures. Supply limited. S. M. q.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

L. Nj. GRIST'S SONS, Yorkville, 8. C..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
THE Y0RKVILLE ENQUIRER
FOR 1907.
Annual Club Competition has
Opened to Everybody.
-FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OPPRHMIUMS
Valuable Buggy for Each Of the Two
Largest Clubs.

Semi Weekly
South edited especially Tor
all in political and social l
who yield allegiance to no Interest policy other
fellow citizens support
received along the line OF It's
months, $I00
The price ENQUIRER clubs of
8
CLUBMAKERS.
living this county
shall appreciate efforts
TWO BUGGIES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01
Published Tuesday and Friday.
PUBLISHED
w. d. GRIST,
o. E. GRIST,
A. M. GRIST.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

No more Sore Neck Horses caused by
the weight Of the tongue. Come in
and see them. We also have the we'll
known BUFFALO PITTS HARROW,
which is considered by the BEST
FARMERS to be the BEST HAIR
ROW MADE.
Don't buy a HARROW until you
see us, as we have the BEST lot Of
HARROWS and PLOWS on this mar
ket.
You will have less grass and culti-
vation of your crop will be easier If
you will use one Of the above Har-
rows to prepare your land before you
plant your crop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

The price of THE ENQUIRER to clu
names Is $1.75 per annum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-01

er for a given number Of names on
application to this Office.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
Table Manners.

Parents should pay attention to the
conduct and manners of their chill
dren at mealtimes. They cannot tell
what position they will fill in after
life, and man or woman who is ig-
norant of the most simple laws of
table etiquette is terribly handicapped.
Were the parents to reprove the child
who conveys it's food to it's mouth with
a knife, who drinks it's tea from the
saucer, or who sticks it's elbows out
at right angles, the lesson so taught
would never be forgotten. There is a
certain amount of freedom at the FAM
lily table. where one scarcely expects
to find the ceremonious department Of
set dinner party: but even in the
home there are minor rules and obser-
vations which should always be fol-
lowed. The boy or girl OH whose mind
they are impressed at an early age will
never lose them. and when. after years
of struggles it may be, the manners
that make the man" will be their chief
est passport into the circle Of their new
acquaintance.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04

jumped me on his knee-walk, trot,
sallop. ! laughed like mad, and lit,
laughed, too. for he was kind, simple.
still. II was we'll toned ('tilnbree),
without the slightest accent.
The emperor did not have the look
OF an old man, nor of a wornout man,
He was very strong up to his terrible
ailmcnt-;l cancer OF the stomach
(pylorus). Il was Il disease of ',is
family: his father and mother both
died of ii.
LAS you know. the emneror died a
Christian. In the last period of his
life he had become very religious, and
scrupulously fulfilled his duties as a
Catholic. One thing struck me. He
very often repeated a phrase about
Marie Louise. whose abandonment Of
him was very painful to him: All,
my good Josephine would not have
left me like that Yes, | can still hear
him saying that!'
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04

One box of your Eczema
Ointment has cured ME. En-
closed find $l.O0 for another
hox, which ! propose 10 keep
on hand. I would not take
$l00.C0 and he withou. it.
EUNICE MORTON,
Durham, Mo.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
On Carriadhoun.

The beautiful song, Lament Of the
Irish Maiden or. as it is more popu-
larly known nowadays, "Carrigdhoun,'
was written by a Corkman, Dennie
Lane, the anniversary of whose death
in 1895 occurred on November 30. He
was a prosperous business man in the
Southern capital. and although quite a
young man in the Nation days, was
one Of the brilliant band Of bards who
contributed to that paper. His contri
buttons to the Nation were few, they
gave SUFFICIENT indication of a poetic
genius Of considerable distinction The
following is his Lament of the Irish
Maiden:"
On Carrigdhoun the heath is brown,
The clouds are dark DER Ardnali liza
And many stream comes rushing
down
To swell the angry Ownabce;
The moaning blast is sweeping fast
Thro' many a l'af1ess tree,
And I'm. alone, for he is gone,
My hawk has flown. ochone machree
The heath was green on Carrigdhoun
The dark green trees bent trembling
down
To kiss the slunrbering Ownabee:
That happy day, twas but last May
That happy day, twas but last May
'Tis like a dream to me,
When Domhnaill swore, ay, DER and
DER.
We'd part no more. a stor machree
Soft April showers and bright May
flowers
Will bring the summer back again.
But they will bring me back the hours
spent with my brave Dorahnail
then:
'Tis but a. chan~n. for he's gone tc
France.
To wear the f1eur-de-lis:
But I'll foriow you, mo Domhnaill dhu
For still I'm true to you. lnachree.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
Napoleon's Last Days.

The last witness of the personal life
OF Napoleon has just died at her home
in Provence, says the Paris Horrc-
spondent of the New York "EveEins
Post" She was the daughter of Gen
eral De Montholon, the faithful CONF
panion of his master at st. Helena,
where she was born a year after the
battle of Waterloo. Tho fallen en-
peror was her. godfather, and he was
her daily comradc and chief playmate
until his death.
Asked recently whether she remcm-
bered Napoleon we'll. tho Comtcsse dc
Lapryrousc-hcr married namc-rc-
piled:
Yes. very well. | still sec him in
his uniform OF the ChaSSeurs dc l.,
Gardr; it was that he liked best: also
in tho morning in a dressing gown of
white cashmere. | used to come early
trotting into his room. The cmpero,
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
NN11xz>I2x~NZxZ><zNNIOO
WITH the POETS

The Brown Wind Of connaueht.
The brown wind of Connaught-
Across the bogland blown,
(The brown wind of Connaught),
Turns my heart to a stone;
For it cries my name at twilight,
And it cries it at the noon
o, Mairgread Ban! O, Mairgread Ban:
Just like a fairy tune.
The brown wind of Connaught,
When Dermot came to WOO,
CThe brown wind of Connaught),
1t heard it's whispers too:
And while my wheel goes whirring,
1t taps on my window-pane,
Till open wide to the Dead outside,
And the sea-salt misty rain.
The brown wind of Connaught
With women walled one day
(The brown wind of Connaught).
For a wreck in Galway Bay;
And many the darkfaced fishers
That gathered their nets in fear
But one sank straight to the Ghostly
Gate
And he was my Dermot Dear.
The brown wind Of Connaught
Still keeping in the dawn,
(The brown wind of Connaught)
For my true love long gone.
Oh, cold green wave Of danger,
Drift him q restful sleep
Ger his young black head on it's low
~ bed,
While his weary wake I keep.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
DULUTH NEWS.

| The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
Cathedral parish gave a social last
Tuesday evening in the Cathedral hall
There was a large attendance and. a
most enjoyable evening was spent by
all. The proceeds go to the fund for
ing erected.
Division No. 1. A. o. H.. held it's
ing. The attendance was good and
number of candidates We're reported on
for membership.
Two special cars, containing about
100 members of the Duluth knights
Of Columbus. were attached to the
Great Northern train last week en-
route to Crookston. where the Duluth
officers officiated at the organization
of new council of the order. Crooks
councils. as the Fargo, Winnipeg, st.
Paul and Minneapolis councils were
also represented at the organisation
of the new chapter, and the town was
given over to the lodge men and their
friends The local delegation arrived
home by Monday morning. Leo A.
Ball, district deputy of the order; D.
P. Macdonald. grand knight Of the
Duluth council, assisted by officials
from the four other councils which
sent delegations, off1ciated at the in
stallation. The Crookston council or
ganized with about sixty members at
the start. The Crool1ston embryo
knights made all sorts of elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
their fellow counclmen, and most
enjoyable program was carried out.
Richard Fitzgerald. who has been
residing at Bovey, returned to West
Duluth last week. He will soon move
his family to this city.
Christ Murphy of Grand Marais was
in West Duluth last week. He left
for st. Paul on a business trip.
tertained a large number of West
Dulutlians last week at a card party
given at Gilleys hall. Several prizes
were awarded and an informal pro-
gram of music and recitations was
rendered Refreshments were served
by the ladies.
The funeral of Elizabeth. Fay. who
died on April 26, was held Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. John
Flynn, 619 East Third street. From
the residence the remains were taken
to the Sacred Heart Cathedral, where
a service was held. The remains were
buried at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
Anoka Pioneer Qiea.

John Mealey, of the town of Grow,
Anoka county. died suddenly Wednes-
day of last week Of heart failure. He
had been to Anoka during the day and
was on his way home. He was found
by neighbors on the road. dead. He
was born in Galway, Ireland, in 1896,
and the family had resided in Anoka
county about 40 years. Four children
survive. viz, Mrs. Ella Casey, Minne-
apolis: Miss Anne Mealey, Grow; John
and Thomas Mealey. The funeral was
held last Saturday morning from st.
Stephens church. Anoka. mass being
celebrated by Rev. Oliver Dolphin.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04

Galway.
The tenants on the Bagot estate at
a recent meeting at Ballygar. had un-
der considera ton the best means of
dealing with the grass lands, over 1000
acres, Oh the estate pending the COM
pletion of scale. The grass lands were
in charge of Cooperative Society.
which has since surrendered them, and
it was decided to appoint another COM
mittee to take the lands over in the
interest of tenants under Els valua-
ton. Rev. DR.. Kelly presided at the
meeting. A letter was read from Mr..
Roche, NJ. p, promising to put qucs-
ton in the House of Commons to ex-
pedite the sale.
Kildare.
q the weekly meeting Of the Mas
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
lmongst the small farmers of the dis.
Wexford.

trict.
Wexford.
The Hon. John j. MCGEE, brother of
the late RI Hon. Thomas DARCY Nc
Gee, a former editor of The Pilot, the
famous historian, statesman and pa
triot, has been taking advantage of
his recent visit to his native Wexford
to see some of the friends and scenes
Of his youth. Mr.. MCGEE holds a very
important position in the Office Of the
Privy Council at Ottawa, Canada, and
recently he reached Wexford, in COM
pany with his amable wife, after an
exile Of over forty three years.
Wicklow.
Mrs. Margaret Farrell, wife of Mr..
John Farrell, D. c., Baltinglass, and
mother of the Rev. w. l.. Farrell. died
recently at the age Of IS.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04

Most advice about how to get rich
quick comes from poor chaps.
Two-thirds Of the 400" are ciphers.
Eat drink and be merry, for to-
morrow you may we'd.
Loud talk doesn't make sound ar
gument.
Mans word to men are fiat; to wo-
men, flatter.
trains Of thought.
Tobacco should not be chcwed, but
eschewed.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
The Mothers Strike.

Such a dream l had! So dreadful
That 1 never heard the like,
For l dreamt that on a sudden
The mammas agred to strike.
I'VE are tired!" I heard them murmur
Tired of working night and day,
And not always hearing thank you!'
Such long hours and such poor pay!
So they would not mend the Jackets
Nor the holes in the stockings small
No one ran to kiss the bruises
When poor Tommy got fall.
No one bound up wounded fingers;
No one glued the. broken toys;
No one answered all the questions
OF the eager little boys.
No one tied. the little bonnets:
No one brushed the little curls;
No one basted dolly dresses
For the busy little girls.
No one heard their little troubles;
No one held them on their lap;
No one sewed on truant buttons;
No one hunted Johnny's cap.
And Their were no bedtime stories,
And no loving hands to tuck
Blankets soft round little sleepers.
For their mothers had all struck.
Oh. so lonesome and so dreadful
And so queer il all did seem!
Aren't you glad, dear little children
It was nothing but a dream?
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04
SAGE Sayinaa.

Many family trees are only scrubs.
You can cut a wide swath in the
straight and narrow path.
1t isn't the speed with which you
you do after you get there.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04

THAT bookkeeper is stuck on his
own ability"
You bet he is. Why. he acts as il
he is actually expecting a summons
to take the place Of the recording
angel"
The Irish standard., 1907-05-04

With all my heart I thank
you fort he good your won
derful remedy has. done for
me. Cured my skin disease
in less than a week when all
other medicines failed. I
take pleasure IN recommend.
ing same. g. LANDAHL,
Granite Hill, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
BISHOP GONE TO REST
EDWARD FITZGERALD, BISHOP OF LITTLE ROCK, PASSES AWAY
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
GREAT LOSS TO CATHOLIC CHURCH
Coadjutor Bishop John B. Morris As
 sumes Full Control of the Diocese.

Edward Fitzgerald, Catholic Bishop of Little Rock, is dead After an ill- ness extending over several years. during which time no detail of his ad- ministration failed of personal atten- tion, he passed away at Hot Springs 1sa the evening of February Fist.
 After imposing ceremonies, partici- pated in by the clergy and laity, the remains were laid to rest under St. Andrews Cathedral, Little Rock, be- side those of the first Bishop By.ue. At the ceremonies there were pres ent large eoncourse of persons, in- cluding many of the prominent Cath ollie clergy of the United States. The body was clothed in the full robes of the office which the dead Bishop held.
 Goadjutor Bishop John B. Morris took charge of affairs immediately after the death of Bishop Fitzgerald
 Edward Fitzgerald was born in Lim- erick, Ireland, October 28, 1883, the son of James and Johanna (Pratt) Fitz- gerald. His family emfgrated to this country in 1848, settling at Cincinnati.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
N E w s
AR RKANSAS
R. L. Camp Appointed.

* Acting Governor John I. Moore has appointed R. l.. Camp of Paragould as sheriff of Greene county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of P. E. Penny, who resigned after be- ing suspended from office pending his trial on an indictment on a charge of non -feasance in office A proclamation was issued by the acting governor at the time of the appointment calling "a Special election for Greene county March 23, at which time sheriff will be elected to fill out the unexpired st6rm of eXSheriff Penny. At the same time six justices of peace will be elect led. for various townships in the county to fill vacancies caused by failure of those elected at the last general cleo stion to qualify.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Attempt to Wreck Train.

S# An attempt was made to wreck a
 Cotton Belt train about two and one shalf miles south Of England, by un- Sknown parties who drove a spike be-
 tween two rails. The wreck was avert
 Ted by J. N. Stiger colored Methodist Spreacher of England who was walking
 along the right of way and found the ssspike. He made several attempts to espull it out, then tried to break it, but scould not He then discovered the hPine Bluff passenger approaching and Efagged the train which came to a < Rstandstil within a few feet of the spiked rail
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Tract of Land Sinkina.

A small tract of land seven miles Isouth of Green Forest, Carroll coun- I ty, commenced sinking recently and Ihas since sunk to a depth of from sfifteen to twenty feet. The ground is SstiHsinl5ing. Water stands about ten Efeet over the ground and the people gare alarmed for fear that a larger sarea may be depressed. Some of the presidents in the neighborhood claim 'they have heard rumbling noises, anl many believe that the sinking of the Hand is due to slight earthquake
 shock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Ma shed to Pulp.

M. s. Kennedy, night watchman in the Iron Mountain yards in Argenta, was instantly killed in a freight wreck which occurred near the Fort Smith Crossing He was standing on the foot board of an engines tender and
 was in the act of coupling the tender to string of eight freight cars, when the cars, which were moving at the time, crashed into another engine. As result the engines tender and the freight car next to it crashed together
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Kills His Wife.

sS Hugh Hamilton, of Midland is in < Jail at Fort Smith charged with the
 murder of his wife. According to the
 story told by neighbors, Hamilton went home in an intoxicated condi. Stipn and was refused admittance to the house by his wife. Hamilton, it is claimed, drew his pistol and began I Shooting through the door. One of the zbrllets struck Mrs. Hamilton, and she Ndied from the effects of the wound two days later. Hamilton claims that
 le was shooting at another man, who, Nfe says, was in the house with his
 Wife, and says that he had no inten- A#tion of killing his wife. He declares kAhat his wife would not let him in be- #cause of the presence of the other Nnoan
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Was to Have Been Removed.

II is probable that call will be issued within the next few days fol meeting of the Republican State EX ecutive Committee to consider appli cations for the appointment of re ceiver for the Camden land office to succeed F. A. Schicker, who it is said received all order from President Roosevelt, removing him from office before he withdrew his application for reappointment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
WeIl-Known Teacher Dead.

Dr. w F. Thrum, well-known teacher of Little Rock, died recently. In 1SS6-S8 he was deputy circuit clerk of Miller county, being at that time q resident of Texarkana, and was af- forwards, for some years, United States commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
H. W. Wilson Found Dead.

H. w. Wilson of Charlotte, N. G., was found dead in his room at hotel in Hot Springs. There were no marks of violence on the body, and it is said that DO drugs of any description were found in the room, but there was let ter oe instruction, directing the body 10 be sent to his people in Charlotte to be buried there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Youno Man stabs Another

Eli Reton, who lives Rear Rogers, was stabbed by Robert Tnreet at the Pleasant Hill school house. Threet used Q butcher knife and struck Reton in the left side, breaking the knife blade of in the wound. Trouble had existed between the young men for some time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
oovernment to Construct Road.

l.. w. Page, in charge of the United States Department of Agriculture, will construct one mile of what is known as model earth road in Jefferson coun ty. beginning work about March Is, in order to instruct overseers in the art of road building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Will Fight Rate Bills.

The railroads operating in Missouri most of which have lines in Arkan- sas have announced that suit will be instituted in the Missouri courts to prevent the enforcement of the two cent rate, which was recently passed by the legislature of that state, and II successful, similar suit will be brOught in Arkansas
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
with terrific force, crushing the life out of Kennedy instantly. His body was mashed to pulp.
Stabbed Playmate.

Bryan O'Neal, pupil in one of the public schools at Fort Smith, stabbed Joe Flynn, another pupil, in the leg infiicting a wound that disables the boy from walking. The two boys were playing near the school The Flynn boy held in his hand a thorn bush, which he was whirlng in the air. He accidentally struck his play mate in the face. The O'Neal boy in a fit of anger, pulled from his peck ct knife and stabbed his companion
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Injuries Were Fatal.

Ross Briggs, a negro, died at his home at Westbrook from the effects of injuries received in wind storm near Ozan. Briggs was driving along the road when tree was blown across the vehicle in which he was riding, inflicting injuries upon him which re.
 
 suited in his death
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Died From Injuries.

James H. Head, timber cutter, liv- ing near Osceola, died recently from When the tree struck the ground a limb flew back striking the unfor- tunate man on the head and crushing his skull.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Two Railroad Damage Suits.

Edwin Joplin of Pine Bluff has insti- tuted suit against the Iron Mountain for $500 damages, alleged to be due him for rheumatism contracted through the negligence of the com pany's agent at Forrest City, who was not at the depot when he went to buy ticket at night, thus causing him to remain out in the sleet and storm for more than an hour. The other suit is that of John D. Wilson who claims damages from the cotton Belt in the sum of $1 900 because he was forced to remain in dirty, filthy depot" through the night, being de- layed in his trip through the misinfor- nation of one of the eompany's em- ployes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Amendment No. 8 Effective.

A proclamation has been issued by Acting Governor John 1 Moore de- claring amendment No. 8 to the con stitution of the state effective. This amendment provides for the increase of the state school tax from two to three mills and the district tax from five to seven mills.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Held for Grand Jury.

James Perry, the negro soldier who is charged with assault with intent to kill B. r. Reynolds, the Iron Noun tain agent at Homan, has been held in the sum of $500 to await the action of the Miller County Grand Jury.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Got His Money Back,

w. B. Thompson of Mineola, who lost his pocketbooll containing $500 about three weeks ago, had it returned to him by q young man named Sharp, of Hartley, Polk county, who found it near JaDssen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Two Killed, Two Fatally Injured

Two men were killed, two are dying. three are seriously injured and twenty others more or less seriously hurt by boiler explosion near State Line. The explosion Was caused by letting cold water into hot boiler.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Tries to kidnap His Child.

Frank Redmond of Spiro, l. T., at tempted to forcibly take his 3-months- old, child from his wife at Fort Smith, who says that she had been forced to leave him and seek the protection of friends in lat city Redmond was placed under arrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-03-01
Still Raided By Officers.

Uriah Adams is under arrest charged with operating wild cat still five miles south of Deer postoffice, Newton county. The officers cmptied out 100 gallons of whiskey and then destroyed the still