davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

child is the second of twins born rev
months ago to pass away.
c. NJ. Keck, local representative of
the Midland, and Mrs. Keck today ac-
companied their guest, A. j. Cobb OF
Salem, O., to Palisade, to show him the
country thereabouts Mr. Cobb goes on
to Salt Lake from Palisade.
A reward of $50 has been offered for
the recovery of the brooch lost by
Mrs. Kountze of Denver several days
ago presumably in the vicinity of the
race track and polo grounds but the
efforts of number of people to find
it have thus far proved fruitless.
Interest locally in the Tri-county fair
is growing by leaps and bounds and all
the committees are entering upon their
work with enthusiasm. Everything
about the fair is going to be high
class and there will be features that
will appeal oeverybody.
Articles of incorporation of the
Hum Meat and Livestock company of
this city have been filed with the sec
retary of state at Denver. The in
corporators are Joseph S. Hum, Will
liam Hum, Catherine HUM and Peter
Kircher and the concern is capitalized
at $25OOO.
The local baseball team leaves this
evening for Grand Junction to play
tomorrow afternoon against the team
there. A large crowd will probably 60
along as a fine program of sports in ad
iition to the ball games has been ar.
ranged, the occasion being what will
probably be made an annual field day
The funeral of Joe Archul who was
killed night before last in the Diamond
mine near Cardiff through going bacl
into the mine after shots had beer
fred, will be held tomorrow Afternoon
from the Catholic church of Cardiff
Expenses of the funeral will be PAID
by his brother-in-law who lives in A.
pen.
According to the county hospital au
| = L., -. r.
son, the elderly carpenter who had hi
foot cut of by a Rio Grande trair
Sunday, is rallying from the effects o.
the injury and subsequent amputatioI
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

Mark Smith, the blind delegat. from
Arizona, has been renominated for Con
gress by the Democrats of the terri
tory.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

Pitcher Spade continues to win for
Cincinnati and looks to be the star of
the Red leg bunch.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

is remarkable. johnson is getting
stronger every day and his condition
has at no time been dangerous despite
his advanced years.
P. C. Armes, the young man who was
seriously injured Saturday by being
thrown from his bicycle while riding
to this city from Shoshone, was
brought down last evening and taken
to the sanitarium where he will re-
main until he rounds ito shape again.
Armes Was frightfully cut and bruised
about tie face and it will be weeks
before the disfgurements will leave
him.
Edwin Barclay WAS bound over to the
district court in the sum Of $1,000 yes
terday by Justice of the Peace He'd
den on the charge of assaulting Earl
Auten with intent to kill. Barclay
pleaded not guilty to the charge which
grew out of an affair Saturday night
when an alteration between the two
ended in Auten's being severely
stabbed with knife.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

child is the second of twins born few
months ago to pass away.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

c. NJ. Keck, local representative of
the Midland, and Mrs. Keck today ac-
companied their guest, A. J. Cobb of
Salem, O., to Palisade, to show him the
country thereabouts. Mr.. Cobb goes on
to Salt Lake from Palisade.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

Mrs. w. s. Parkison entertains the
Whist club this afternoon at her at
tractiye home on Bennett avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

According to the county hospital au-
thorities the way in which F. M. John
son, the elderly carpenter who had his
foot cut of by a Rio Grande train
Sunday, is rallying from the effects Of
the injury and subsequent amputation
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

A casket will be sent by Mortician
Farnum this evening to Avalon where
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. g. 8.
nottingham died last evening The
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

Mrs. J. W. Kelly and son, Miss Edna
R. sprarey and Miss Josephine M. OFT
are Leavenworth people who have ar
rived in Glenwood on pleasure trip.
The Glenwood post., 1908-08-29

7. B. Cumbow and w. W. Gail Of the
Post Ashed at -Four Mile last evening
and the former got = nice string.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
President-eleet Is keeping up splendid
speaking acquaintance with Washing
ton. He does not find it easy TO re-
main away from here for any length of
time. Perhaps it is something of a
habit, formed during the last four or
FIVE years, to hasten back to the Fed
eral city occasionally.
About the time he cleared off his
desk at the War Department and start
ed to Hot Springs and Cincinnati as
candidate for the Presidency he heaved
a deep sigh and remarked that he
might not be back for many months,
perhaps not till about inauguration
time. and perhaps not then. He had
some doubts about the outcome of the
campaign. But allesamey," as the
Cinnamon say, he has kept drifting
back TO dear old Washington, and he
promises 10 keep drifting back here
at intervals between now and March
/. 1909, when he goes to the Capitol,
takes the cath of Office on the east front
and rides back up Pennsylvania avenue
as the new President of the United
States.
Twice now he has been guest at the
White House of the Roosevelts. His
last visit there was over Sunday Of
this week. The first time he came was
in the midst of the campaign, as he was
travelling New Yorkward. The poll
ticians said that was in very bad taste.
The country would resent it. 4 loss Of
votes would result. Remember the
break that Nick Longworth made out
in Illinois about the suceessions-
Roosevelt. Taft. Roosevelt again, and
then Nick Longworth 20 unused the
wise ones. The country viii reason
that there is a family community of in
terests and that Taft is so sure Of the
place al interim between Roosevelt and
Roosevelt that he Is going right mp TO
the White House as though he owned II
It viii raise the cry Of dvnasties, and
then no Presidential candidate ever did
that way before
But Mr.. Taft. in spite Of all the
croaking. went 10 the White House
then without any bad results. And he
accepted an invitation TO 20 there
again, without any qualms whatever
He went to New York 10 make an ad-
dress before the Prison Martyrs Asso-
citation. and, travelling westward on his
return trip, got into Washington late
Saturday night, went 10 the White
House in the Presidents carriage, and
was a guest there TIL Sunday evening
al 7:30 o'clock. when he resumed his
journey to Cincinnati
The Presidenr-elect Is very easy and
comfortable IN the residence, which viii
be MS for four years after March /.
Of course. he has been there many
many times, although be has been there
very few times 70 remain over night
and 10 eat three meals 9 day there. He
knows the plan Of the house from top
10 bottom by this time, and has his
opinion from actual experience as 10
what kind OF a living place It VIII be
Mrs. Taft did not accompany him on
his recent trip, but she has been a g7lesf
in the White House. long before her
distinguished husband ever thought Of
becoming President. Way hack IN the
time of President Hayes she visited the
Hayes family for some time and Sc
cured her first good glimpse Of what lie
IN Washington l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
GETTING READY FOR THE
NEXT ADMINISTRATION
Gossip in Washington About Taft and His Plans
1.-The Leaders and Spokesmen---Cabinet
Rumors--Rush of Office-Seekers

Inc EEee4de1l-elect Will pT0paD4y bt
in Washington at least twice again be-
fore the Inauguration. He is going to
New York to address the North Caro-
lima Association on the evening OF No
vember {, and viii return here to re
main several days, during which he viii
attend the convention of the Red Cross.
That visit, which viii last four or FIVE
days, win see him and Mrs Taft a.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Board
man at their fine residence, 1901 P
street. just of Dupont Circle. Miss
Mabel Boardman, daughter, Is seere-
tary of the Red Cross Society. The
Boardmans are fine old family, Of
wealth and social position, who for
merly lived in Ohio, and have been in
innate friends of the Tafts for many
years.
About the middle Of December Mr.
Taft viii 60 to New York TO visit d
little with his brother, Harry Taft, and
It may be that he viii stay IN Wash
ington for a while as he returns south
to Augusta, Georgia, for the winter.
These visits of the President-elect
have no small significance with refer
ence TO the present administration and
to the next administration. Outwardly
these visits are incidental to his trips
to New York or to business he has as
President Of the Red Cross. 1t is fair
TO infer, however, that they are largely
for the purpose of enabling the Presi-
dent-eIect 10 keep IN close touch with
affairs, TO prepare himself for the work
of his own administration and to co
operate with Ar. Roosevelt toward the
merging Of the two Presidential terms.
"Of course, we talked about some
thing else than the weather, - said Mr..
Taft during his last visit here, when
mention was made of some Of his emf
nent callers over Sunday. As a matter
of fact they talked about a lot Of other
things than the weather. One visitor
was Secretary Of state Root. He is
the one man IN the present cabinet
whom, Mr. Taft said long ago,
he would ike TO retain in his cabinet.
But II Is already as good as settled by
President Roosevelt that Mr.. Root must
he the next Senator from New York to
succeed Thomas Collier Platt. which
means that Mr.. Root viii put on the
toga March / next. and that he win be
IN the Senate from that date and can
not take a place IN the next cabinet.
Mr. Root has as much confidence in Mr.
Taft as Mr.. Taft has IN Mr. Root. They
were al the White House luncheon to-
gerher with the President, which gave
them opportunity 10 talk over a wide
range Of subjects Of great Importance
both TO this administration and the
next Mr. Taft and Mr.. RooT are the
two men, who have served n his cabi-
net. II whom the President has placed
greatest confidence. and in al prob
ability Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Root VIII
be the TWO on whom President Taft
vii most rely for advice and counsel
during the next four years.
Not On Ezh5bI
Many others called at the White
House Sunday TO talk il over with Mr.,
Taft. One Of them was Representative
T.l- -Aa7-,T - Tas~-st gr,~-r -. ~~zr
stanfuat leader Of the House and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02

DUNN'S HAT SHOP ANNEX

tend some celebration in the near fu-
ture Mr Taft Indicated that he would
be unable to attend. He IS very strong
" averse 70 going On exhibition and
wants 70 make as few public appear
anees as possible while President elect,
He is going TO New York to speak be
fore the North Carolina Association,
because he is deeply interested in
breaking the Solid South and IN incul-
eating sound Republican ideas among
the voters of that section He is al
ready on record as practically favoring
the Acknowledgement of the ignorant
negroes of that section and believes that
it is possible IN the course Of a few
years to build up strong Republican
white party IN that section. He espeei-
ally wants to destroy the party for
patronage habit which prevails at pres
ent with the Republicans of the South.
But while he declined Mr. Dalzell 5
invitation TO 60 TO Pittsbnrg. the two
talked quite lot about the forthcom
ing revision. Mr.. Taft made it plain
that he favors a revision Of the tariff
downward and that he hopes the con
suners who want a revision down
ward viii come forward and present
their arguments to the Ways and Means
Committee. Thus far the high protec-
tionists have been most in evidence and
the hearings have chiefly emphasized
a protest against any reductions
Mr.. Taft also discussed many ques-
tions Of administration with President
Roosevelt, and it is very plain that the
two are going TO do their utmost 10
merge their administrations, 10 adopt
a phrase that Secretary Root used a
few days ago. Doubtless Mr. Roose
welt acquainted Mr. Taft with much
that he plans to say IN his forthcoming
annual message 10 Congress, and Mr..
Taft told Mr.. Roosevelt something Of
what he has in mind TO say TO the
country in has inaugural message.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
You Can't Be Happy With a Headache

Probably more pleasure spoiled Of headaches than from any
otber
T, r head aches YOU unhappy, brit it apt
- ere with the pleasure everyone else around One can't be ez-
when one head Is SIMPLY sptAg
Ana there is Of suffering. Keep box Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
Stearns Headache Waters

+b bor when honorary BAG when travel That
Headache pure and the snow-Thite
+a~ certainly indicate purity highest and
vour head : q
kind that interest as
-anss that -ou insist On sTEAREs-tae genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
Taft and the Leaders.

When Mr.. Taft returns to Washing
ton again in December, Congress VIII
be in session, and if be so chooses he
can meet a number Of the leaders IN
Congress. It viii be little surprise if
there are several such meetings and If
he aequaints the leaders in Senate and
House, IN some detail, what his plans
are with regard to tariff revision and
labor reforms If the standpatters con
time to have things their own way
he viii have opportunity 70 warn them
further that he wishes q thorough reyl-
sion, even if il is 70 be a standpat revi-
sion. His two forthcoming visits 10
New York viii also give him oppor-
tunity to meet influential men OF that
state and especially Of New York City
and 10 gauge the sentiment Of that in
fuentiaI political and financial center
In Washington now Mr.. Taft is treat
ed very much as though he were real
II President. Secret Service men have
been detailed to accompany him, not
only here but Oh his travels about the
country. That is a precaution Of recent
years since anarchists and other very
bad men have evinced tendencies tow
ard personal violence upon men Of pub
lie prominence. Mr.. Taft takes such
attentions from Secret Service men
with good nature, although be chafes
4 little about t.
Usually it 5 dlffeult for any one 70
reach a guest al the White House. Ac-
cessi5le As President Roosevelt has
been, il has always been very difficult
10 reach him. after he had left his Of
fee and gone inside his own house.
Senators and members sometimes %
there 70 SEE him, but It generally has
70 be by special arrangement, On the
other hand, Mr.. Taft. as a White House
guest could easily be seen. Most Of
the meetings had TO be arranged with
Secretary Loeb, over IN the White
House Offices. But Mr. Taft was the
same unpretentious man he always vas
as Secretary Of War.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
Sprrial Aotires.
Gard of Thanks.

We, the undersigned winners of the
prizes offered by the York County Far
mers' Union for the largest yields OF
corn grown in the competition institu-
ted by that organization, beg leave to
extend our thanks to each and every
to the prize fund, and to
say that while we have done as well
as we could under the circumstances,
we feel quite sure that we have not
even touched the possibilities OF the
production of an acre. At the same
time as the result of our good fortune
and our experience, we are encouraged
to go on in our efforts to accomplish
more worth while. Our sim
cere thanks to the contributors.
Respectfully,
G. II. Smith,
n S. Black
W. E. Land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
Ia BaIeS-==NO Insurance

Recently Gaffney correspondent
sent out information to the effect that
Cherokee county farmer had met
with the misfortune Of having IA bales
of cotton burned and stated that there
was no insurance. Doubtless every
body sympathZed with the lOser-peo-
pie always do-but sympathy will not
pay debts or buy food and raiment but
insurance money, whether it be life,
fire or accident, will. For $3.50 the
owner of that cotton could have insur-
ed the II bales for $40 each for a whole
year-fOr $3.50. Don't you suppose he
wishes he had? In case you should
have the misfortune to have a part or
all your cotton, or your dwelling and
furniture or stock Of goods burned,
which do you think would give you
greater satisfaction, the sympathy of
the public fer a few days or a check
from one of my time tried and fire
tested companies?
SAM M. GRlST,
All Kinds of Good Insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
Spetial Qutires.
PREACHING at Hebron.


Rev. ]. S. Grier will preach at He
bron. Sabbath afternoon at o'clock
If the weather is permissible. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
HRRNDON & GORDON
Everything in fresh Groceries.

Everything in fresh Groceries.
Everything in fresh Confectioneries.
Nice line of Lamps and Fixtures.
Musical Instruments-from cents
Harp up to the best Harps. Violins
from $3.50 to $3.50. Banjos, Guitars,
Accordions. Also Musical Fixtures.
Come and see our line of Dishes, and
we think you'll agree with US that they
are very pretty and very cheap.
Closing out our line Of Hardware
very cheap.
We are headquarters for Leather.
Come and let us show YOU what we've
got.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
N O w
DECORATED WARE
ALL 10 CENTS EACH

ALL 10 CENTS EACH.
Almost every dining room and ev-
cry kitchen at times needs just a few
more Cups and Saucers, Tea Plates
Soup Plates, Round Bowls or Meat
Dishes, Pitchers, etc. These dishes
needn't be expensive, but when need
ed are usually wanted very badly. A
small sum spent at Spcck's for these
articles will give you a supply thai
will put you beyond the chance OF
running short in emergencies. few
days ago I received big lot Of Dec
grated Ware, nice ware, too, includ-
ing such things as
CUPS and SAUCERS
TEA PLATES
SOUP PLATES
ROUND BOWLS
MEAT DISHES,
PITCHERS, Etc.
That you are needing almost every
day. The price is only 10 CENTS
EACH-COme and see tits just
what You have been wanting.
T. w. SPEcK, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
Annual Bazaar.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Trinity
NJ. f. Church, South, will hold their
annual Bazaar al the Lunch Rooms In
the Parish Hotel. December 10th.
Mrs. w. B. Williams, Pres.
as II 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
3N4gyg4!,g!.a8sg "a
Blankets
Bed Springs

They all go together and you would
naturally expect to find a good supply
of these necessary articles in a first
class Furniture Store such as we try
to make the York Furniture Co. If
YOU need Blankets, Comforts or Bed
Srrinqs and want the very best values
for your money, come and see us ABOUT
them. We are sure to give you Quail
ity that will please; Variety that Will
satisfy; Prices that will appeal to your
sense Of good values.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
7. C. w IL B 0 R N
FOR SALE .

= Acrcs-Good land, a new cottage;
near Tirzah. Si5O.OO.
| especially call attention to w.
II. Stewards place, near winthrop
college: and also 235 acres four miles
of Winthrop.
j. c. WILBORN, Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

There will be preaching at Tirzah
Methodist church next Sunday morning
at IL o'clock
]. NJ. Rogers, Pastor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school al
10 a. m Morning service at IL o'clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
RI1EE ORPINGTONS.
CHRISTMAS WORK.

Do not delay any longer having your
Christmas work done. Make your en-
gagements NOW and come at ONCE
if not YOU will always regret 1t.
Remember you can get all grades OF
beautiful work finished at the LIND
SAY STUDIO.
ROSA j. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
Ghe Cotton Market.
HYMEN EAL.
FOR SALE

A PAIR of young Oxen, weighing
n about fifteen hundred POUNDS
Call on me at Hickory Grove:
G. G. LEECF.
96 If 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. Henry J. Cauthen. Pastor.
Sunday Scrvices-MOming service at
II o'clock. Sunday school at $50 p. m
Union service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev. |. G. Murray, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
go p. m. No other service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

HERNDON & GORDON.
~ Don't forget your Fertilizer Notes
and Accounts. They are drawing in
terest every day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04
York Circuit

Sunday ServiceS-ServiCe at Kings
Mountain Chapel at II a. m. and al
philadelphia at $50 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-12-04

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Sunday SrrviCes-Sunda% school at
II q. m.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-24
Rich Strike at the Saginaw Mine.

News was brought from the Saginaw
Mine of a very rich strike of ore at that
camp. We learn that it had become ne
cessary in order to comply with the re-
quirements of the Forest Reserve people,
to do some extra development work on
one of the claims near the main shaft,
and in the prosecution of this, a 7 foot
ledge of ore was struck carrying values
that were exceptional even for this camp,
which has always been noted for the high
values of its ores. We are pleased to
note an instance where the work of the
Forest Reserve has been Of benefit to
the miner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-24
For supt. Of Schools
ALICE BRUSH.
Co Commissioner 3rd Dist
JOHN F. SIDEY.

Hon. Chas. II. Burke, repub lican can
didste for Congress addressed fair sized
and very appreciative audience at the
Opera House last Wednesday evening.
His method Of comparing the achieve
ments and principles of the republican
party with the fallicies and failures OF
Organism was plain, straight forward
and convincing. He showed that by
experience Bryans theories had been
proven unwise and by events bis pre-.
diction untrue. He urged the wisdom
Of voting for men and measures known
to b safe. Mr.. Burke's campaign speech
% appeal to the calm consideration o,
the voters and add strength to the 70
publican ticket
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-10-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

John F. Sidey is the republican can
didate for Commissioner in the 3rd dis.
trict. No Office in the County is more
important than that of Commissioner.
They are the business managers of the
County. 1t is for them to properly and
justly equalize the valuation of the diff.
.ferent classes Of property for taxation
purposes. 1t is for them to calculate the
amount necessary to run the County ex-
pense. 1t rests with them to honestly
and carefully consider all drafts upon
the County's funds. At the earnest so.
licitation of numerous taxpayers j. F.
Sidey consented to become a candidate
His candidacy is in every sense a care
in which the people have sought the
man. MIR. Sidey is man who has bust
ness of his own to which he devotes his
entire attention. His holdings consist
of lands, horses, cattle and securities
He has had wide business experience
and is thoroughly versed in all kinds o.
merchandising, banking, stockraisini
and farming. He is well informed or
values generally and has all the quail
fcations necessary for a good Commits
sioner. To secure the services Of such 6
man would be valuable acquisition tc
the management of County business
Vote for Mr.. Sidey.