davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-20
Common Sense.

I buy as low as I can-That's Busi-
ness sense.
I sell as Low as I can-That's Pro-
gressive sense.
You buy as Low as you can-That's
Good sense.
YOU BUY OF ME-That's Dollars
and Cents to both Of US.
I have everything you can reasona-
bly, expect to find in First-Class Cen
eral Store-my goods are of excellent
quality and my prices as Low AS THE
LOWEST.
have Dry Goods. Dress Goods. No
tiOns. Prints. Silks. Hats. Caps. Shoes,
Hardware. Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Family Medicines, Fresh Fruits and
Candies arriving every week.
have the ingredients for your fruit
cakes.
Give me your patronage and I will
treat you right. I pay the highest
market price for Country Produce.
NJ. A. MCFARLAND,
YOrkyille X, F.. ID. No. 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-20
ENGLISH WARE.

I also received a few days ago a
hogshead Of Blue Decorated English
Porcelain, beautiful patterns and this
will also be sold as individual pieces
or in sets to suit the buyer. Come and
let me show you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-20
WHAT A CLUB is

single Cubmaker will be regarded as
successful
he for is only $175
OTHER PREMIUMS.
and
and the respective townships we are oner-
Clubs
THREE NAMESA years subscription to the Progressive Farmer
the b
handsome
hande one OF
Novel
Founta Peno a Pocket Knife
Hamilton
subscription Christian
Watch Daisy
NANIEs-on subscription THE ENQ1RER NO
Gold Mounted Fountain Pen good Btno Guitar or
Beh-Loadng Shot Gun or
following A Single Barrel Ham
Hopkins Alen
Open
article
Clubmake number of application at this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON First Mortgage of improved
" country and city property. Terms
reasonable and loans repayable in
easy installments.
w. w. LEWIS, Attorney,
Yorkville, S. c..
as If.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-20

es+ es+ *ss "A es+
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER MOST COMPLETE
AND SATISFACTORY FAMILY NEWSPAPERS IN THE SOUTH It Is
State
behind its publishers
seeking order extend
that usefulness subscribers and make worth
PROPOSITIONS.
number of
before 19 o'clock one
conditions mentioned will Two Horse Piedmont
regardless of
Machines styles retailing
township
awarded
awarded the Sewing Machines
clubs the awards will be regardless
Cubmaker that township has only names ne or e
will awards Of two Sewing
second largest clubs
PREMIUMS
known
purchased
subject
all guarantees Of the Rock Hill Buggy Company
3nch skein
maea! workmanship
Messrs The $67 So
sells
It also Of
practically
not fitted with ball bearings
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-20
70 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

T. w. SPEcK, The Jeweler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
SALT LAKE MILK
BECOMES BETTER
Results of Good Work Done by
Health Department EX-
perts Evident.
THREE DIARIES STILL
BELOW REQUIREMENTS
PrOprietOrS Are Warned That
Prosecutions Will Follow
Failure to Obey Law.

That the quality OF the Salt Lake milk
shown by tests OF samples of milk gath
cred on July 81 and 25 and analyzed by
City Bacterlologist II. w. Ashley. While
AN Improvement is shown generally In
the grade OF the milk. yet there still are
few samples which fall below the re-
Food and Dairy Commissioner w. j.
Frazier Thursday morning directed let
ters To three dairymen notifying them
10 use more procaution TO reduce the Dac-
teria or prosecution would result
Good Work Shown.
The tests show an excellent grade Of
baby special" only one , dairyman
ranging above a.. 900 TO the cubic cent?
meter. The law allows 500. 900, but Mr..
Frazier is endeavoring To hold the bac :
teria down TO 30. 900 In the baby special
milk. The sample from the Superior
dairy No. . showed 10000 bacteria.
While the law allows this Mr.. Frazier
declares that il Is too high for baby spe-
cial milk. The last test OF the Superior
showed 620.0OO and this dairy Is now
facing a charge of violating the law as
result.
Three samples OF commercial milk
were found to contain above the allow
ance of bacteria. These were the Sun
These samples showed 1.30O.0 900. 100000
and 900, 900 bacteria per cubic centimeter.
respectively. Letters were sent TO these
three Thursday notifying them that they
must use every possible means TO reduce
the bacteria. The result of the analysis
follows:
Official Analyses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
lea Skaters Interested

The ice skating public Of Salt Lake
will own the new Ice Palace rlnk on
richards street If the subscriptions for
stncl continues to come in rs fast for
the next few days as they have since
the announcement appeared in tho loesl
papers that the company would sell
stock in any amount from one share
to 100 and give a pass good for the
opening night with each share pur,-
chased. The first appearance OF that
announcement brought l2l inquiries,
many of them subscribing for as much
as 100 shares, For further informa,
tion read the announcement on page $
| Of this issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
mot tested for bacteria.
EXTENDING TELEPHONES
FOR FOREST SERVICE

f. Fl. Clarke. supervisor OF the Wa
satch national forest, has returned from
a ten days trip TO American Fork cam
Won He went there to investigate range
conditions and to supcrntend the te'e-
phone line that is now In course OF con-
struction.
IT never saw feed so good nor stock
so fat there AS this year" said Mr.
Clarke. ''The feed was late coming on.
but there IS now plenty. The surveys
for the telephone line were completed
over the range and arrangements made
TO start n crew Mt work Monday to put
In the line. We have enough money and
Will complete the line 70 Dutchman
ranger station this year, When the line
is completed to this place we will allow
the people to connect their publ lic tele-
phone with the government telephone
which will mean a great deal to them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ZEM0 CURES ECZEMA, PM
PIES. DANDRUFF, PRICKLY
HEAT, SUNBURN.

and affords YOU skin comfort during
the hot weather. We give you three
reasons why we recommend ZEMO for
skin trouble:
lst. IEMO is a clean. scientific. IL
quid cparation-pleasant and agree
able to use
md. IEMO stops itching at onyt
and allays the irritation and promptly
soothes and heals the skin.
3rd, IEMO gives universal Satis-
faction and is recognized by skin spe-
cialists as the standing remedy for all
skin and scalp troubles.
II you wish TO try bottle of ZEMO
for yourself or one of voW children
and it does not do exactly what we
say, we will return your money with
out quibble or question. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs. five stVrcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
SALT LAKE AID MEN
ARE OFF FOR BOSTON

Secretary John y, Giles and w. D.
Mcdonald, az representatives of the Salt
Lake Adj club. left Yesterday Tor Boston
nual convention of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs OF America August l to 5.
One session OF the convention VIII be
held at Beverly. Mass, the summer home
of President Taft. who Is expected 20
preside upon that occasion. Ben Davis
and e w Kelly OF this city are now In
the east and will Join Giles and McDon-
aid AT Boston, giving the Salt Lake club
It's full delegation. The meetings are tc
be educational In character and tho dis
cussions will be led by the most noted
advertising men and litcrateurs from al
nNnr the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Walkers Store News for Toda

the
advertised Houeeamng and
all odd discontinued
knocking dmitance The
to themto you an have ceof a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS

George Austin Moore. who is appear
ing at the Orpheum this week with pretty
little Cordelia Haager. had his risibSl-
ties strained yesterday afternoon during
his act. when colored waiter from the
Hotel Utah went into regular feminine
Mysteries over his Kentucky Colonel and
head waiter story. The gallery patron s
Ethiopian friends stroye 90 quiet their
scene from the stage never smiling and
keeping on with his turn as though moth
Ing were happening.
Don Philippians band will give an In
teresting programme at Wandamere this
afternoon and evening, while Conway's
band viii give Wagnerlan concert at
Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
RASPBERRY VINE"
IS DECLARED SPURIOUS

Herman Harms Utah state chemist.
Yesterday completed an analysis OF what
wns labeled raspberry wine which nc
found 10 be not wine but carbonated
water artificlally favored and colored.
This was quart bottle that was puT
food and dairy inspector. for 10 cents;
Julv Il Of this year. II was purchased
from the Spiker Grocery company, and
vas manufactured by the Western Bot
tiinc company The food and dairy com
missioncr's office will conduct further
investigation and Will at once notify the
peopie handling this material that thcS
must comply with the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

>~~AI
July n
|iih n
ct u
ID Il II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28


action. 1t is as follows:
Whereas. II appears that the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
or the Mountain States Telephone 6
Telegraph company Is attempting TO
exercise, or is exercising, the fran
chisc and privileges heretofore
granted by the city council OF Salt
Lake City TO the Utah Independent
Telephone company, contrary to the
provisions OF the franchise granted
said last named company by the city
council Of said city: now, therefore,
Resolved, That the city attorney is
hereby directed TO proceed forthwith
10 tnkc such legal steps as may be
necessary, by Injunction suit or
otherwiac, to prevent the use. AK
ercise or enjoyment by eithor Of the
aforesaid companies OF any OF tho
rights. franchises or privileges here
tofore granted said Utah Independent
. Telephone company. and for the pur-
pose OF determining what. IL any,
franchises OF privileges. either said
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany or said Mountain States Tele-
phone g. Telegraph company now
have or ever have had In this mu-
nicipnlity; and that the city recorder
transmit to tho city attorney copy
Of this resolution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
WANT IS
ItHTS SET OUT.
here Is Doubt Concern
, ALREADY Existing Bell
II Franchises.
: TO INDEPENDENT
10 is NOT TRANSFERABLE
~ Imam From First Ward
4 lists That Sale Was
nj Illegal.

". Mckinney at the
I, ,be city council on Monday
. ,r,sent two resolutions with
4 a.. the absorption of the 1nde =
TsIenhone company by the
,,,tain Bell company and The
!, merger OF these into the
states Telephone & Telegraph
1 ooo NJ these declares that the
Il, company could not transfer
+,sa and that the Bell company
.s,ne Il came into possession
.rcbise rights whatever. The
ais upon the city attorney 10
. ,ogol steps by Injunction or
a. ,rcyert the exercise by any
.-onanv of the franchises and
..nted BY the city TO the Inde-
relephone company
|.v,rr these resolutions Council
.RInney SAYS that he Is merely
F. the interests Of the public and
ard IT'S rights. Mr., Mckinney
one views on the question OF
,yicc franchises. believing that
In many instances too hastily
~ granted and that the city
rach case receive some cquiNa-
<,rrpose of the resolutions, said
|<cilman from the First last
Ia ascertain the exact stand
"a city with reference To these
X franchises. There is no per
c1nctly knows what rights the
.1auy may hold. The ordinances
- bAen brought together in such
"a We know exactly where we
Owns a Monopoly.
Bell company may have some
IL city OF which we know moth
lis PURPOSE NAV be to secure
! of ratification OF this from
rouncil. / do not say that they
Ne should know our exact POSI-
~ NAV want us TO ratify some
be powers, which II obtained
ma lis In the thralldom of a
monopoly.
companies are In business TO
cney from the public and &c
d quickly as they can. il given
1gk or that they may want they
the city at their mercy We
D digest Of all franchises and
- now hold from the city.
low Just how the Independent
frnnchise stands and there is
Qn whatever that the franchise
- sold. The city has the first
purchase OF that which was
and given its rights on the
dlng and agreement that II was
<linctly a Utah concern. But
Bell conpany's rights we are
already asked the city attor-
N opinion whether the city can
1tes. as can he done with some
PIC service companies. still
always shall that the city
relve some guarantee In this
ON every public service cor
1s II should receive some finan-
from every company making
thc form OF a percentage on
Ulngs.
pose Of Organization.
teryice companies arc organ
Two purposes, First TO serve
and, secondly, to make a rea-
[pnt. We have no desire 10
|ne second. but the clty's in
w be protected.
ne Mountain States company
Is 10 come before the city
esk for new franchise alb
"hicn would consolidate and
ome fonn which could be un-
existing rights which may
Granted at any time, With
US we would then be able To
! gnslntr what franchises or
y llu DC giveu Il.
~ Know that tho CITY has no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

yet done anything TO waive It's rights
OF control or that might be taken as
acqucscng In the transfer OF the lndc- =
pendent company. which Is clearly H.
legal. but II such is the case we should
know II.
THE city must protect public rights.
Othe rwse why do we grant franchises at
all? There Is a principle at stake-to
uphold the integrity OF our right OF fran
chIse. IT Is n matter In which everybody
should be Interested"
The resolutions which will come before
the council are as follows. The first Sc =
forth tic intention OF the council in
granting the franchise which is held by
tho Independent Telephone company II
reads as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
HOW ENGLISH WOMEN GAMBLE

from LOndOn Answers.
 A few years ago Father Bernard Vaughan preached a course of sermons on the mania for bridge which was fast invading smart society As a matter of fact, bridge is only one of the many forms of gambling in which the up-to- date society woman indulges. Her field of operations includes the stock ex- change and the turf as well as the bridge club and the tables of Monte Carlo and Dieppe.
 The following is fair sample of how member of the smart gambling set spends her day. In the morning after careful perusal of the sporting news in the daily paper she telephones to her bookmaker backing what she considers the likely winners of the day This fin- ished, she either gets through to her stock broker or else motors into the city for personal interview with him. Now adays, many society women have a very shrewd business instinct. It was the great women of Mayfair and Belgravia who were the first to reap a profit from the rubber boom of last year. A1rer lunch, our fair gambler turns in to her card club, where she will play bridge. or its latest development, auction bridge or baccarat, usually at home or at friend S house.
 What is known as the "card instinct seems to be more strongly developed in women than in men, At any rate, the pro- ficiency at bridge of many prominent women of society is astonishing At the present moment the best bridge player in London is the wife of a well-known guardsman. She is generally supposed 10 make $7500 year at bridge, and this re- suit is due entirely to skill
 A curious feature of the gambling spirit in society is the way bridge tournaments have taken the place of bazars. At these tournaments the entrance money and A percentage Of the stakes is devoted to some charitable object. A fund organ ized by the lord mayor last spring largely proflted by one of these tournaments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 Hon. Walker Percy, one of the. most picturesque and prominent figures of the present house of representatives. will take no part In the remaining sessions of the legislature. The intense strain under which he has been subjected since Janu- ary resulted in a temporary breakdown of his health, and eliminated from the closing deliberations of the house one of it's strongest figures. MT. Percy's Ill., ness was the chief topic of conversation in the Exchange lobby Monday night Friends of his, arriving from Birming- ham, said that his illness was not perma- nent, and that in a short while he would recuperate and be restored to his old-time yigor. MT Percy is suffering from the intense mental and nervous strain incl dent to his conspicuous work in the pres ent session of the legislature.
 To men who are familiar with the ex- perience of leading members of the House and senate, it is surprising that more of them are not forced to retire and rest. Perhaps to the outsider, work in the legis- lature seems easy when they have only three or four sessions in one week, but the work of a member of the legislature is much like the work in other walks of life. man in private life can take things easy, enjoy leisure and never be under any strain. The same is true of members of the legislature. A member of the legisla- ture, if he chooses to do so, can take his duty as lightly as a lazy schoolboy. He JoJ meetings attend fla session of the house when he wants to and take up no matter except those he is com- peled to take up. On the other hand, the work of the leaders of the house and senate is about as cking as any labor known to man. He not only has the sessions of the house to attend, but he has his various committee meetings to at tend. Nor is that all; he has to see the different members and ascertain their standing on various questions. He mas to set in many unofficial conferences; he has to answer telegrams, write letters and hold telephonic conversations. In both house and senate there are, perhaps, dozen men who right now have been worked to a frazzle in the present session of the legislature. There have been a few of them on the verge of nervous prostra- tion from this intense and continued strain. No man in the legislature has been more active and energetic than MT. Percy. He has been in the midst of every fight, and he has had his hands in every con test on the floor of the house. That he is worn out at it, is not at all surprising to the men who are familiar with what he has undergone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
New Facts AbOut Lee

''Everything relating to the life of Gen. eral Lee is intensely interesting" said an old southern soldier, 'and I observe with surprise that Colonel Mosby says that in March or April 1861, he accepted the appointment from President Lincoln to the colonelcy of the First cavalry, and that it was that commission he resigned when leaving the United States army April 19, 1861. Heretofore all of Lees s biographers and all the general histories state that he resigned the lieutenant colonelcy of the Second cavalry. and by no authority has it ever before been al legged that he accepted an appointment from Mir. Lincoln.
 Colonel Mosby's article on the subject is in late number of Munsey and doubt less he gets his facts from the records Of the war office in Washington. As the years pass many strange and unheard-ot facts of the history of war times will be developed. This is one of the strangest yet. In that same article we learn for the first time that General Pickett was bitter ly hostile to General Lee because, as he alleged Lee had caused his (Pickett s) division to be slaughtered at Gettysburg, and we are also informed that General Leo caused Pickett to be arrested for misconduct of the battle of Five Forks Mabry gives Colonel Venable of Lees staff as his authority for this last con- tribution to history The Age-Herald would confer a favor on all veterans il it would reproduce Colonel Mosby's ar. ticlc"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Harrison's Chicago Victory

lone of the most significant features of Carter H. Harrisons victory in Chi cago," said a well known politician, 'i sthe fact that he won with prac- tically every newspaper in Chicago against him. All of the really big pa pers in Chicago happen to be repub- lican or to have republican leaning and they made a great fight in Mer- riam's behalf It goes to show what man can do when he is made of such stuff as Carter Harrison.
 By the way. the Chicago Daily News, the best afternoon newspa per in the United States. demonstrated the uselessness of reelection ballots. This ballot was conducted in very fair way The paper secured a complete list of the registered voters in the city and mailed a ballot to every fifth name of the list. These ballots were re- turned from day to day by the thous- ands. They showed Merriam running ahead of Harrison three and four to one every day. It seemed to demon strate conclusively that Harrison was a loser, Both candidates had repre- sentatives on hand who checked and watched these returns and l under stood the Harrison crowd was greatly worried about the showing. And yet ir ] the face of this Harrison come up or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Reopening of the Lorimer Case

In one sense of the word the re- cent developments before a commit tee of the Illinois legislature exon.
 crates Lorimer of personal bribery, and yet he must have known that the lumber and packing house and other magnates had raised fund of $100,000 with which to buy his cleo tion. The truth was not so much di- vulged by Editor Kohlsaat of the Chicago Record Herald as it was by the president and general manager of the International Harvester con- pany. The, fund was, it appears $100,000 subscribed for by ten "big people," and Ed Tilden, president of the National Packing company-the beef trust-was the treasurer of the fund, and Edward Hines, a million aire lumber dealer, was the funds special agent and promoter. The h. ternational Harvester company de- clined to contribute to the proposed slush fund, and in order to keep Edi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Anniston's Growth

"The census announcement that places Anniston in fourth place among Alabama cities is very pleasing to the people of that enterprising little city said an old resident of the place in Bir- mingham yesterday.
 The population has gone over the 1200O mark and this will be very great ly increased during the next 10 years. Anniston is one of the most pictur : esque towns in the south, surrounded and fascinating coves and valleys. It is pleasant city in which to live and is full of the modern spirit of pro- gress.
 Tt has not only wealth of mineral resources and a large number of val uable manufa curing industries, prac- tically all in full operation, but it is the center of one of the finest agricul- tural sections of the state.
 The famous Choccolocco and Alexan- dria valleys with their wonderful pro ductive soils are on either side. The farms In these valleys are being rap idly developed according to the new ideas of intensive cultivation. Most of the lands are owned by white farmers who cultivate and improve their own lands.
 "Anniston will always be one of the important manufacturing and trading centers of the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

tor Kohlsaat out of jail it's chief of- fieefs disclosed the entire scheme of seating in the Senate an additional representative of special .interests-of the big people, in short.
 These disclosures will certainly lead to reopening of the Lorimer case in the Senate at Washington. The present Senate is a very different Senate from the one that seated Lori mer by a bare majority. While it will be contended that Lorimer did not handle the slush fund of $100,000, yet many will believe he knew what was going on among the big peo- pleo below the surface.
 This matter should at any rate hasten the submission to the states of a proposition calling for the cleo tion of United States senators by di- recet vote of the people. The pres ent extra session proposes to push this matter to a conclusion, and the in Illinois will go far indeed to bring about an affirmative pas,llf