davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
FROM TREE TO PAGE.
Standing Timber to Paper In Two
Hour and Twenty. Five Minutes.


Hour and Twenty-Five Minutes.
A very interesting feat was accom-
plished on Sept 2, at Menzel & Co.'s
paper and wood pulp mandatory, at
Elsenthal, says an Austro- Hungarian
paper in order to ascertain what was
the shortest time in which 1t was pos
sible to convert the wood Of a standing
tree into paper and the latter into
journal ready for delivery. This ex-
pertinent Is of extreme importance be-
cause 1t shows what rapidity can be
attained by the concurrence of practi-
cal machines and favorable conditions.
Three trees were felled In a forest
near the establishment at 35 minutes
past In the presence Of two Of the
owners of the mandatory, and q no
tary whom they had called upon to
certify as to the authenticity Of the ex-
pertinent. These trees were carried to
the mandatory, where they were cut
into pieces twelve inches in length,
which were then decorticated and split.
The wood thus prepared was afterward
raised by the elevator to the five def
orators of the works.
The wood pulp produced by these
machines was then put into a vat,
where it was mixed with the necessary
materials. This process finished, the
liquid pulp was sent to the paper ma
chine. At "a minutes past In the
morning the first sheet of paper was
finished. The entire manufacture had
thus consumed but one hour and SO
minutes.
The owners of the manufactory ac-
companied by the notary, then took
few of the sheets to a printing office
SITUATED at distance Of about two
miles from the works. At 10 o'clock a
copy Of the printed journal was in the
hands of the party, so that 1t had TAX
en- two hours and 25 minutes to convert
the wood of a standing tree into a
journal ready for delivery.
1t must be added that during the
course of the manufacture there oc-
CURED few interruptions which might
have been avoided at another time and
that in the opinion of the two manu-
facturers, had it not been for this, 20
minutes might have been gained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

HYMN 10 BOIL EGGS BY.-A we'll
known bishop relates that while on a
recent visit to the south he was in
small country town, where, owing to
the scarcity of good servants, most OF
the ladies preferred to do their own
work. He was awakened quite early
by the tones OF a soprano voice sing
ing, Nearer, My God to Thee" AS
the bishop lay in bed he meditated
upon the piety which enabled his
hostess to go about her task early IN
the morning singing such a noble
hymn. At breakfast he spoke to her
about Il, and told her how pleased he
was.
"oh, law" she replied, that's the
hymn 1 boil the eggs by-three verses
for soft and five for hard."-Judge's
Library.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
1t is Generally
Conceded

That the proper course
for the farmers, under existing condi-
tions, is to hold their cotton. There
can be little doubt Of the fact that IL
they all hold long enough they will
win and when they do win their VIC
tory will be Of untold value not only
to them but to all classes in the south,
therefore everybody is vitality inter-
ested. There are some who may be
forced to borrow money In order to
hold and there are scores Of others
who can hold as long as they see fit
without borrowing. The vast major
ity of this latter class are keeping
their cotton at home. If the farmer
who has his cotton at home should
have the misfortune to have 1t de-
stroyed by fire, why then he would
wish he had sold even at 10 cents,
provided 1t was not insured. 1t Is a
part of my business to Insure Cotton
on Farms. The cost Of insuring bale
Of cotton for $50 for six months will
be S1.45 or about "a cents per month.
II the bale Is insured for $45 for the
same length of time the cost per
month will be 1S cents. insure cot
ton for its Full Value and in case of
loss Pay Its Market Value the Day or
Night 1t Is Burned. Can you afford to
carry the risk when company with
Millions of assets will assume 1t for so
small a cost?
SAM NJ. GRIST,
Insurance Headquarters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

HIS FIGHTING CHANCE.-Capt. John
E. Pillsbury, the navy boards new
member, said the other day in Wash
ington of a recruit who could not
shoot:
1.-The sergeant tried the fellow first
at 500 yards, and he failed to come
within a mile of the target.
Then he was tried at 800 yards;
then at 200; then at 100, and his last
shot was worse if possible, than his
first.
The sergeant looked at him dis
gustedly, got very angry, and walking
up close to him. shouted in his face:
Attention! Fix bayonet! Charge
the target! It's your only chance ~
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
TERMS AND CONDITION.

will to close on SATURDAY,
o'clock sharp ..u, ,ou .ho na,,,a,. ~,
the OF such
original was entered on
will delivered
"
name on the
the for
entered books transfer VIII be per
will called especially
between the Clubmakes This
the publishers but guarantee Of the fairness
of
that bmake
and
each Cubmaker
initials
avoiding
Of a Of
be alow wed lie
Clubs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

COOP NEws.-An amusing story Is
told at the expense of a prominent
Baltimore lawyer, who, like most
young attorneys, got his first case by
assignment from the bench. His cli-
ent had been indicted for murder, and
his conviction was foregone ,conclu-
sion, as his guilt was unquestionable
The result of the trial was a SEN
tence to be hanged; but the man made
an appeal to the governor for a par
don, and was anxiously awaiting a re-
ply thereto when his lawyer visited
him in his cell.
Il got good news for you-very
good news" the young lawyer said
grasping the mans hand.
Did the governor Is it a par
DOM" the man exclaimed, joyously.
"well-no. The fact is the govern
or refused to interfere. But an uncle
of yours has died and left you $500
and you will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that your lawyer got paid
you know" was the comforting expla'
nation.-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
GOOD DOG STORY.

A Great Run Across the Mountain
Toward Home.
! After a tramp Of $50 miles over the
1 Cascade mountains from a point twen-
ty miles east Of Cle-Elum, says the
Tacoma correspondence Of the Seat
tie Times. Jack, a famous hunting dog
of Ira Light Of Steilacoom, turned up
at Pacific City, on the line Of the in
terurban recently where he was found
by Ed Meath and Val Eisenbeis, Of the
Panther Lake club, who had gone over
to look at two bloodhounds advertised
as being found at Pacific City by Gus
Nichols.
Light took the dog east of the noun
tains three weeks ago on the cars with
himself and family, but he wrote to
Meath he had lost Jack. He was miss
ed shortly afterward. Eisenbeis had
whipped him for going into the tents,
and the dog disappeared. He came to
Gle -Elum, twenty miles, and was tied
up by a liveryman. but chewed the
rope off and got away, broke for the
woods and joined a bear hunt with
other dogs, finally following the party
back to Pacific City. Meath and
Eisenbeis recognized him at once and
arranged to have him brought in on
the interurban. While they were
watching for the train at Ninth street
and Pacific avenue Light came up be-
hind them, having just arrived In
town from east Of the mountains.
Meath asked him to wait, as they were
expecting a man on the train to bring
a gun. When the man stepped off the
car with a gun, and leading a dog,
Light bent his eyes on the dog and ex-
claimed: Where did you get that
dog?" Jack recognized his masters
voice and bounded toward him with
all the joy which only dog can ex-
press. Then came the story Of the
dogs great tramp across the noun
tains toward home. He is more priced
than ever. He always accompanies
Panther Lake club on the annual fall
hunt in the Olympic mountains. The
club has nine dogs. but this feat Of
Jack will make him more of a favor
ite than ever. He Is three quarters
foxhound and one quarter bulldog. He
was bred to hunt bear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
aaliseellansnlls &eaains.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishboring Exchanges.
ANHACTER

News, Nov 20: Capt. John II. F1tZ-
patrick Of Washington, Ga, is on a
visit to Lancaster. his old home, hav-
ing arrived here Monday. Mr.. Frank
Connor and Miss Pearl Nicely, daugh-
ter of Mr.. L. w. Nicely of Grace's, were
! married last Sunday, by the Rev. T..
A. Dabney. ..... Mr.. Hoy E. Starnes
and Miss Nettie Rorie, daughter of Mr..
r. ]. Rorie, of the mill community,
were married last Sunday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist
parsonage, by the pastor, the Rev. G.
P Carter. The union Thanksgiv-
ing services Of the congregations OF
Lancaster will be held this year in
the First Baptist church, at IL o'clock
a. M, on Thanksgiving day-Nov. 2S.
The collection will be for the different
orphanages. .... Mrs. Mamie Everall,
wife Of Mr.. C. H. Everall of the jack
sonham section, died last Friday.
She had been an invalid for twelve
months. She was under treatment last
summer at the Rock Hill hospital, as
noted in the News at the time, and
came home much improved in health,
but, unfortunately, the Improvement
proved to be only temporary. ..... Mrs
John M. Hinson of Longsville, came up
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs
John J. Blackmon, returning nome
Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. Black
mon. Mrs. Hinson met with an acci-
dent while driving to town. Her horse
stumbled and fell, causing her to fall
out and the buggy to run over her.
Fortunately, she was not hurt. .Mr
Newton CASTOR, prominent citizen
and gallant Confederate veteran OF
Chester county. died Sunday morning
He leaves a widow. who was Miss
Baskin, sister Of the late Mrs. W. b.
Dunlap of Rock Hill, and several chill
dren, among them DR.. ]. N. CASTOR or
Edgmoor, and Mrs. Rosa Strait OF
Rock Hill. The remains were buried
Monday at Pleasant Grove church.
Several lots on Market street, south Of
Mr.. w. B. knights residence, belong
ing to the estate of the late John G..
Hoke of York county, were sold at
public auction here yesterday Dy Clerk
of the Court Tate Of Yorkville. The
cottage occupied by Mr. Hathcock was
bought by Mr.. w. ]. Cunningham at
1895. The cottages occupied by Messrs.
Ellison Hapins and S. F. Langley, res
pectively, were purchased by Mr. Sep
Massey of York, who paid 1896 for the
former and 1926 for the latter. The
vacant lot, lying on the railroad, brought
s44O, Mr.. R. B. Allison being the pur-
chaser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
REPAIR WORK!

If there are any repairs to be
made about your premises or any odd
Jobs that you want done before the
winter sets in, let us know about them
early, as our carpenters are all busy
Just now and it may be several days
after your order is in before we can
get to your work. But, then, you
might save time by letting us know at
once.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

SHOWING A BAD EXAMPLE.-A gro
Ger who was noted for his carefulness
had an advertisement inserted in a
local newspaper for a messenger boy
and young fellow who understood the
kind of a gentleman who was adver-
tising came to apply for the situation.
and, while the grocer was telling him
how careful he must be, fly settled
on bag of sugar and the grocer
caught it and threw it away. The
boy then said:
IF you want me to be careful you
are showing me a bad example"
Why" replied the former.
Because" said the boy, you have
thrown that fly away without brushing
the sugar off it's feet!"-Stray Stories
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

A DEDUcTION-"Isn't it wonderful
unused the landlady. ito think that
really there were only two turkeys in
the ark?"
A once wealthy gentleman who,
through force of circumstances, had
been compelled-yes, sir. compelled
to exc out an existence by patrOnizing
her establishment, laid down the knife
with which he had been failing to
sever some of the dark meat from the
drumstick which had fallen to his
share and commented:
And was that the other turkey you
had last Thanksgiving ?"-Fun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
j. j. KELLER & co.

"a We are Wholesale and Retail
Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime
Works. See us for your needs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

- Fancy Blotting Paper, Red, Moss
Green, Robin Egg Blue, and Wood
Brown, 19x24 ins. 10c Sheet, for
CSC. Heavy White at same price.
q. The ENQUIRER Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
WHAT A CLUB Is
OTHER PREMIUMS


paying for the largest CLUBS re-
NAMESA Sylographc
subscription either Of the follow
following
pointed Fountain Pen rocket
Winding Watch Hamn Model
Christian Herald zzStng
Zihern anyo popular $3.50 Novels =
Pocket Knife Rapid
Model Violin
subscription
Banjo Guitar
No
of the
Washstand Hopkins AHen
Mandolin Guitar Banjo New York
- 1870 MA m ..u
a Five Drawer ri Machine
application
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

89 It's generally the nerve of other
people that gets on ours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

- Read the opening Chapters Of
"PRlNCE LUClFER" today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
There Are Liberal Premiums For All
Clubs of Whatever Size.
EVERY WORKER TO GET FULL PAY.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS GET THE ENQUIRER FROM THIS
DATE TO JANUARY 1ST, 1909 AT THE PRICE
OF A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

YoRKynLE ENQUIRER MOST THoRoUGHGoING
its field
Of
in controlled
publishers themselves responsible
Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
CLOTHES CLEANING.

CLOTHES CLEANING.
I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's
i clothes and ladies' skirts in a thor
oughly satisfactory manner, at rea-
sonable prices. Work may be sent di-
rect to my home or left at w. E. Fer
guson's store.
Mrs r. a MrCLAIN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
AB BUGGY FOR EACH TOWNSHIP

all along been the
Of Carolina and
liberal Heretofore the
for the one
BUGGES-ONE THEM WITH RUB
Cluhnaker
competion 70
with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
MAKE A CLUB
FOR THE ENQUIRER!

$3.50 Worth of Rock Hill Buggies to Be
Given Away as Premiums.
The Clubmaker Of Each Township Return
ing and Paying for the Largest Num-
Der of Names to Get a Seventy
Dollar Quarter Leather
Top Buggy!
BUGGY FOR BULLOCKS CREEK!
BUGGY FOR KINGS MOUNTAIN
BUGGY FOR BROAD RIVERl
BUGGY FOR EBENEZERl
BUGGY FOR CATAWBA!
BUGGY FOR FORT MILL!
BUGGY FOR BETHESDA!
BUGGY FOR BETHEL!
BUGGY FOR YORK!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
HERE IS THE PROPOSITION

It, NOW 10
cubmaker send in his names rapidly @ sne
rapidly possible and sent in for credit as rapidly as eeeIsS S
of
what the nSa count
awarded
COMPANY the
Bugges at the last Georgia state Far and IL Is
had the United States for the price There are
ton They exhibition the mammoth factory OF the com
Of different dealers
Of Sons OF Fort
taking
the making of them
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
CLUB B M A K E r S

whether
performed prefer Should develop at ne wIap
Dollar Rubber Tired Top Buggy
WHAT CLUB is
of months In
81 for six months IS for year GuD 0 s OLD
who now taking THE VINO nave
without suit the convenience OF
the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22

Insurance Headquarters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-22
NEW SUBSCRIBE ERS

for Clubmakers
70 send THE ENQUIRER SUBSCRIBERS subscribing bef
ary l. 908 they until January 1907 for the
years subscription
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

lage of Dodge. Cerny won $4,000 suit
in the lower court from Paxton & Gallagher
for fraud and deceit. He claimed that
Paxton & Gallagher induced him to give
a first mortgage on his stock and fixtures
to secure a bill of 1900 owing to them
and then did not live up to the terms of
an agreement entered into by them at the
time.
The damage suit OF James w. Johnston
against the electric light company for in
juries to his son will have to be retired
in the Douglas county district court.
Johnston's son with a crowd Of other
boys were playing on the Tenth street
vaduct, when he tried an experiment Of
touching the electric light wires strung
outside the railing to see If he could get
a shock. He got one which laid him up.
The father obtained damages for him In
the lower court but the supreme court
held that no negligence had been shown on
the part of the electric light company.
Banking Board Appointments.
The state banking board this morning made
the following appointments: E. Royse of
Broken Bow secretary; N. r. Persinger
of Central City. chief clerk; Miss Maud
Hoge, stenographer. BanC examiners:
B. II. Beaumont Of Perkins county, f. E.
Emmett of Arapahoe, E s. Mickey of
Osceola and c. w. Erwin Of Omaha.
All are reappointments except Mickey and
Erwin, who take the places of Fred White
more and Jacob F. Halderman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
BROWNELL HALL

The school will resume work after the
Christmas recess January s, and, Judging
from the CHEEKY notes that have reached
Omaha from the members of the resident
department, the "boarders" all expect TO
arrive January Z. Sayings are also cur
rent which indicate that each OF the day
pupils" expects to be present at the FIRST
recitation OF her class.
So far 1S06-1sO7 has been in every respect
a very happy school year, due to the
earnest spirit of helpfulness so generally
felt in the social atmosphere of the schools
everyday work
This good school for girls is fast becom-
ing a bulwark of strength in our midst.
BY degrees quarters, principal. faculty and
patrons are approaching the ideal school
community where is to be found intelligent
good fellowship, generated by honest, earn
est application to things which are truly
worth while. Not yet are we fully In It's
presence. and yet we feel ourselves moving
forward, with our minds set definitely upon
this ideal, and in spite OF the natural OBJ
stacles which must be surmounted here
and there along the highway leading to Il
wholesome inspiration comes TO us from
the mere sight of our ideal there before
us In full view and from the consciousness
OF feeling ourselves moving at a normal
rate OF speed in it's direction.
1t is this definite attitude of approach al
fair rate of speed which brings to us the
deeper, enduring ever growing JOY of life,
for under its influence man may feel him
self attaining all along life's highway from
early youth TO the great. glorious end, in
stead OF laboring in cold blood from year
to year the length OF three score and ten
In the direction OF a thing which may
not be seen, heard or felt III any degree
until all has been accomplished and ones
hand takes definite hold upon the goal.
In this restless age, when life has grown
to be so complicated that Il is extremely
difficult to search out our way back to the
fundamental principles of social obligation
and ethical values because human nature
is so prone to feed upon the superficial
things OF the moment, IL behooves us 10
look we'll that our educational institutions
be hrniy conservative and reliably pro-
grsssive under the guidance OF that stand
ard OF attitude WHICH avoids the merely
| sentimental through developing consistently
the sort OF shoulder-to-shouldeT comrade-
ship which comes alone TO those who lose
self-conseiousness In the worthy purposes
OF life and work together In the direction
Of the clearer and therefore truer light
which brings the individual 70 that ex-
quIsite simplicity in thought and feeling
akin TO the great eternS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
News of Nebraska.

DAVID CITY-O. D. Governs arm was
broken by the kick OF horse Wednesday.
WEST POINT-The Womans club held
it's regular meeting this week at the home
of Mrs. s. S. Krake.
PLATTSMOUTH-Lois Born, residing
near Cullom. killed a wild goose which
weighed thirteen pounds.
PI4ATTSMOUTH-C. c. Wescott has been
reelected superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school.
Observation-Disclosures yesterday caused
the death of Edgar, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sperry.
PIATTSMOUTH-Mar l. Frederick
has succeeded ID. Hawksworth as a mem-
, Der of the Board of County Commissioners.
DAVID CITY-The annual Butler County
Educational convention will be held In
David City on Friday and Saturday. March
q and q.
YORK-Large crowds are skating each
day on Beaver creek. The ice is safe and
skating fine. Many large parties are held
on the ice.
DAVID CITY-C. NJ. skiles and Ray NJ
law business and the firm will be known
as Skiles g. Harris.
BEATRICE-George Arnold, the young
the corn mills, Is improving and It Is
thought he will recover.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th body of the father
of Lizzie Bloomfield, which was brought
here from Whiting, Ia, was inferred In
| Youngs cemetery, near Minard.
| ARLINGTON-This city boasts OF thirty
nine inhabitants who are over seventy
| years of age. The oldest Is Mrs. Catherine
Lewis who is ninety-seven years old.
BEATRICE-Never before in the history
| of Beatrice was there so much sickness
among children. The prevailing diseases
are whooping cough. mumps and pneumo'
mia.
WEST POINT-The firm Of Wilton &
Boldt, dealers In produce, has been dis
/ solved by mutual consent and will bt
carried on in the future by II. C. BOldt
the junior partner
| YORK-Joseph Pick. manager of th'
/ York foundry, was taken by surprise wheT
| the employees of the company presented hin
with an elegant gold watch fob and
/ mounted elk tooth charm.
| YORK-H<h school students will bt
| agreeably surprised when they find a new
metal ceiling on the large assembly room
/ The Board OF Education believes the meta
ceiling is more sanitary and also more
/ durable
| YORK-The volunteer fire department Il
/ making preparations for It's annual benef
| entertainment, which will be given at tn
/ York opera house on the evening Of Janu
airy 80. The Cleveland ladies' orchestra hai
] been engaged.
| YORK-AbOut forty friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bell were invited 10 their homt
/ 10 play a new game. called diversion
Mrs. Bell Is the inventor OF the game. il
| consists OF hfty-two cards. on which arr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING FATHER
Clarence Williams Faces Jury at
Auburn on Serious Charge.

Clarence williams Faces Jury at
Auburn on Serious Charge.
AUBURN, Neb., Jan. 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
trial opened this morning of Clarence VIII
liams charged with the murder Of his faith
er Isaac Williams on September 10 last
Ninety-fve talesmen were examined be-
fore a jury could be obtained. At noon the
Jury was secured as follows: c. w. Chand-
Ter, L. e Hays. l. d. Bishop. 8. P. Rob
ertson, ]. A. Asher, l.. G. Chavey, Earl
Snodgrass, Thomas Howard, e. Holthus,
Charles Ernest, L. L. Jesse, Charles Kizer.
8 Hasterman. principal witness for the
defense, was placed on the stand at eleven
o'clock this morning and occupied the
stand all the afternoon Hasterman's evil
dence simply sustained the facts as pre-
viously published.
Charles Williams was quarreling with his
father over the subject Of money with
which TO attend school. This was denied
him, and his father became angry saying
I'm money you" at the same time pick
ing up a pitchfork. and he advanced
Overwhelmingly toward Charles. Clarence
seeing his father about to attack his broth
er Charles ran to an. Clubhouse and seeur-
ing a shot gun fired two shots into his
fathers back.
The case was adjourned at o'clock until
Monday morning at 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge