davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE

KIDNEY DISEASES AXE CUKABLE under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mir. Perry A. Pitman. Dale. Tex, says: q was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured me we'll and sound" Ask for it. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
TOILETS HONEY AND TAR COM.
 P0CND.

Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons.( No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the vel
 low package. Refuse substitutes. W. L. Dewoody 6 Cu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

saook Is as wide as will pass through rhe length ot the link and narrow enough at the middle of the bend ta allow the link to turn and bag the other way. So long as the chains are ]. kept tight they cannot become unlock !, ed. The hooks should also be turned >or faced :n such a way that they vii. not be likely to catch the passing plants or rubbish.
 cievis Is Adjustable.
 The clevis is simply hinged. so that there will be no tendency to pull the front of the machine off of the ground. and if is also broad enough in front to allow of the point of draft be- sing moved from one side to the other be thrown closer to one row if desired
 The front guard on each side. b sc d, is made of one piece of spring .steel -seven-eighths by three-sixteenth' sJf an inch This size seems sufficient: : ly strong and best adapted to carry ethe tension of the chains d g while still yielding to the pressure against the bases of the plants as they may -vstrike the outer sloping ends near The inner ends of these guards a l. are horizontal. about eighteen inches each in length. and serve to carry the front guard above the draft bar n III and. passing through the keeper o. t2uide in the adjustment for width. The machine cannot be extended he yond the bent ends at or closed be vond the angles at b.
 How to Adjust Chains.
 The vertical section between aEd C is about twelve inches long. so thai .fhe remainder of the front guard frah. ,c tu 1e.sr d will be about four inches above the ground This prevents is pushing of dirt and squares to8-.:.:.,>,, the plants md allows the chains ' s-catch them where they lie. The hooks { at d and are therefore bent down { ward and somewhat backward threugf. abouf five or six inches. Care must b taken espe; ;ially i'll forming the outa. .vends between c and d. to secure bes- sresults The downward bend for sh, nook at should not he abrupt. :.s f gradual slope helps to prevent catch Ing on any obstacles. The hooks a' f and g are formed so as to hold the ' chains firmly and yet not interfers' with the passage of rubbish.
 The method of carrying the rear ends of the outer chains is shown ai Ing. The piece is nearly parallet with the chains and may be used for thelr proper adjustment as to tension by several holes near the end where i. 1s bolted at k. The chains are be- tween thirty and thiSty-six inches long. The sta, s. upon which the handles are pivoted by one-half inch bolt. is made of a piece of boiler plate ben. and cut so as to have horizontal top 6urface about four inches square and standing about two and one-half inches above the draft bar. to which i, IS securely bolted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
m n IllUIIN HhH
 WAJ THE BOIL WEEvIL

' ERoM tue time ,he egg is laid f until the bolt weevil is
 grown is from two to three ! weeks. The progeny of q single ! pair of veeevils from June to i November eau reach the amaz- ' ing number of 12.7:l5. .1Go. i The boil weevil eats nothing i but cotton and will starve if
 tAis food X not available. The ,: insect does not travel at night i and is not attracted by lights. : During the summer the boil | weevil lives about sixty days. < While alternating in the winter I it's life is longer. and there is |: one instance of a weevil living i from Dec. 10 until the following ! October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
3E.l

e.ee ~.stei.
 T q .a .,i,i as.l of tie Eagliaa sct0-. snie'ate1 aa H4i "ne had afs. ,p ie:.G. ss- ;.,.- ..45.se '.tn.es N 't.eh t9.'- cad n'...z fafae- Fa. .;ne.s5l.s' r~e= wlt' fhe H--[ .a=fe'-z-..d5= t' con-e' s'stiiff",' -r- . .aiid cs st~r.ru - i. '.-.'t s;eas! 8rs.ftri5.., ,,.F-z,'- ss -sie >aes ot.si:, .5 4.s. -f, -s .he .s .=s-fs.' zszzsa= .-ssll tu3al.ee- ...43fe ..=-..=i -e-- '.= 1i~ .,u.- @e t.-,... +.. -...H. .1 erer. -=. E. ktHs: --lt=-~, t--'..- .-n---''. r--ss' ri tTF-:, pwii i,,--,-..";.. >!.. .......>, '' 'rnlts..,' was l..-,,p .,,.:4z7se.i'. a'n} St~ fe7, Hare is.fr>.. - il.f :itr t..,l.i ,-.t is=.t.; oohn Tree lis brilliant wife anee f.,.: t Tree k q fautas'ic .h!nc we ja@' lacked oD. We're all fl..in Beerbn'.c'' -p.aiu as hro.tar VI ATEoRH.if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of s ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing. tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and uric acid solvent. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
Handles Adjust Chains.

Tht. handles are bolted. as at r. tc the heavy pieces of iron tabout two by one-half inch tire steeD. which ar, bent to receive them just behind the pivotal point at X. at such an angle as to bring the handles to the prope' height and position In front of X these pieces bearing the handles need mot be so heavy and may therefore h'a tapered and welded to smaller see. running forward 10 b. where ft is 'bolted to the front guard. The opera ition of this arrangement Is similar to that of huge pair of shears. When the handles are pushed apart the front of the machine is spread wider
 The braces i c Q serve to support. strengthen anti carry the front guard. They are riveted to the adjusting irons at ]. one above and one below the shear pieces. to prevent their inter ference with the closing of the ma chine. At C this iron Is bent 70 con form>t to the front guard. 10 which it .fs rivefed herween and l. at which spcfnt it is bent downward and forms zfhe shook e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

The man of perfect virtue is caG ,ious and slow nf sTnech. h.-Confucil1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

1f.s following. tasen fr,r ''YEvessn.r oiary.r refers 10 Nas5ef5vnman whe tivea in tine sevea teer'i1 c-'atury: ''fe- wards tle end of Au:,usst rptuened tO daariem iher 5,.>. 4 ns 't eottaSs where tLey 5o!d aS. t""5t s RQ'naB who had l.se' mari1ae. fi her fSoatS
 dfth huslari and tse:.'.; 'r'w 6 widow
 sgas prot.ble"d h DssTf2 ia f3e fIiare get t eould at i.- f.ztseti that sF.@ had eves made | ,qaF ~.i5h any If bet husbands. taov2a lie sESHi. tan hsa hsuught f,.e stg.,c' tiug..S iat-' 's.,,s .>iso. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
G-c@a ae,a

Had.e-T hear t!i;.t C-,ari:p 's ~ :t,s ful s0pudthrift Marior!s-! SApt.36 sar ha was. Hes trrin:s n rlal;n rr-~ wild oats grow 7rhnre anly one Ern~ f,nfgre-p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KID.
 NEY PILLS.

For their kidney and bladder aai- ments, and for annoying urinary fr- regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
iTn1ing sys.

The Zulu .paHl l:,ds when srl5ora are not fortllro;ai.se ta'es rho m-3:cy !n hand aerself She caves h'sne takes discreet friend ef her OWL: sex and presents herself at the home of her favored swain. If he regards her with satisfaction his parents receive her as his future bride. Should be, however. be unwilling to accept her he makes kse . handsome present stead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
It3fs

Dpais are No -ga ..;ige taat the,s s,~anty is frequently destroyed by the. e,-.,rer's prux.4.i;s ;o uh ep.u lEe Ihe nster of tdis stone is causea by ne presence ef u1:-fiets Of little is, ,ures. NeAich defect the light into tl.e 'haracter.S:l- prlsmatic color of the gem. rLe ;niest of tbesa Assures is ikely nt aui eaon,ant b destroy tIia staua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Through Pullman serv1ce without jjchange Little Rock to St. Louis, Chi cago, Pueblo. Colorado Springs or Denver. ~ We will have on sale daily until Sept. 3oth, the following ex- tremely low round trip tickets good for return until Oct. 31st. 1911:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
Within THE TOWN.

Several slight showers during the
past few days have added to the COM
mon comfort.
The filter plant has improved the
public water supply very much In ap-
pearance, to say the least Of 1t.
Manager Wray of the opera house,
Is negotiating with a view to present
ing The Clansman early in the fall.
They keep talking of the establish
ment Of an ice nlant in Yorkville; but
the matter seems to get no further
than talk.
The remodeling touches on the
Shandon hotel have modernized that
building considerably and given 1t
quite a handsome appearance.
- With the coming Of the rain yes
terday the electric juice was disjoint-
ed from it's source Of supply. This,
however, Is a very common occur
renee. ..........
Mr. Bun Bridges has given up the
management Of the Yorkville Cream
cry and his duties have been assumed
by the butter maker, Mr.. E. B. Glenn
ents, until the directors make other
arrangements. The creamery made
considerably over 1000 pounds of but
ter during July.
While the number Of people who
have been arrested has been consid-
erably larger, only eighteen municipal
offenders have been put under lock and
key so far this year. The town OF
Yorkville has an arrangement with the
sheriff, whereby that official takes
charge of municipal offenders, and the
Jail book shows that the sheriff has
handled only eighteen up to this time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
GOOD RAINS AT LAST.

They have been a long time COM
ing; but at last splendid rains have
fallen over the greater portion of York
county, especially during yesterday
and last night.
There has been quite heavy rain
fall over Yorkville within the past
twenty-four hours. There was an
abundant downpour yesterday after
noon at about 2.30 o'clock, and anoth-
er a half hour later, and this morning
after midnight, there have been some
additional heavy rains. More water
has fallen in Yorkville during the past
twenty-four hours than during any
previous twenty-four hours this year.
Telephone inquiries of the many
different points In the county Indicate
that the rains have been pretty e-ner-
al, almost every section having gotten
a downpour either during yesterday or
last night
Bowling Green-Had fine rain yes
terday and an especially good one last
night-the best since April.
Clover-Glorious rain here yester-
day and last night, and the same re-
port from all points that can be reach
ed by telephone from here.
Hickory Grove-Rained most Of
yesterday and practically all of last
night 1t extended as far as Smyrna
certainly. and possibly further 1t
was the best rain this locality has had
since April.
Sharon-Fine rain yesterday and a
lot more last night. Last nights rain
covered the Bullock's Creek and
HoOdtOwn sections.
East View-Rained all night, the
best rain we have had this year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

suit of which supreme authority passes
from one individual to another, or Is
divided among the members of group
of individuals or among different
groups; but nevertheless the power
continues to rule, and seldom is there
trary harshness and injustice. If
Woodrow Wilson really intends to at
tack the money power, he has indeed
cut out for himself the task of giant,
and people who have been accustomed
to observe such matters will calculate
that the chances of ultimate success
are a hundred to one. AS matter OF
fact 1t Is only an unusually and well
could be done to improve the situa-
ton in this respect, much less the
means to successfully bring that i'm
provement about, and the man who
honestly and earnestly undertakes a
crusade in this direction will, so soon
as it begins to appear that he is strong
enough to even threaten ultimate sue
cess will bring down upon his head so
many different enemies Of so many
different kinds in so many different
ways, as to make his task hopeless
from thence onward. We have no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Wilson's efforts to regu-
late the money power, nor have we any
but the best wishes for ultimate sue
cess; but if he really intends to keep
his guns trained in that direction, we
will look upon final success as mira
Gle
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
WESTERN REEE.

Most of the beef and mutton being
consumed in Yorkville these days, is
being slaughtered in st. Louis. 1t is
not the embalmed cold storage beef
that has the unpleasant odor and the
suspicious appearance; but it comes to
the consumer fresh-at least as fresh
as the domestic should be eaten.
This Is q comparatively new ar
rangement that has come into practice
because of the growing scarcity of the
right kind of domestic beef, and be-
cause Of the reduced consumption Of
beef and beef products generally on
account Of the advance of the fruit,
vegetable and chicken season. It
may be only temporary, of course,
probably Is only temporary; but still
the new development Is interesting.
One of the local butchers explained
to The Enquirer yesterday that the
town is being supplied from a car
that leaves st. Louis on Thursdays, and
which reaches Yorkville on Mondays
by way Of the c. &. NV. The cara
refrigerated car Is loaded in st. Louis
on Thursdays with meat freshly killed
during the day and comes through to
Hickory, N c., where it Is opened for
the first time. Then larger or smaller
supplies are taken out at Lincolnton.
Dallas, Gastonia, Yorkville and Ches-
ter, each place taking as much as 1t
may have engaged.
Along with the beef the local people
are also taking some nice mutton, as
much as the market seems to require
and customers generally seem to be
very well pleased with the beef and
mutton thus furnished.
But all consumers, of course, do not
prefer the western product, and the To-
cal butchers continue to kill enough
domestic beef to supply the demand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rev. r. M. Stevenson, Clover-Offers
his house and lot at Glover for sale.
Miss Mildred Hobbs-Wants to sell
her home on Lincoln street. York.
vile.
r. C. Ratchford and others, Conn.,
Invites the public to a w. o. w.
picnic at Oak Ridge school house,
on August 18th.
j. c. Wilborn-Offers the JOS. w. Neil
home place for sale. Also. the Mrs.
F.. A. Thomas farm near Glover
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Tells
you how to proceed to buy and pay
for a home instead of paying rent.
J. l.. Williams & CO.-Gives list OF
August bargains, which includes
petticoats, shirts, shoes, etc.
First National Bank, Sharon-Points
out that the idle money in every
community ought to be put to work.
1t invites you to deposit with 1t.
York Furniture Co.-Wants the la
dies to come and look over its stock
of kitchen furnishings-the things
that will save time and labor I'm the
kitchen.
Kirkpatrick Belk Coolers a spe-
cial value in mems shirts at soc
each, and also soc shirts for 39c.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Tets
what it will do for you in these
modern times.
J. @. Wray-Has special offerings for
tomorrow and for Monday. Bar
gains in other goods.
Riddle Auto Co.-Carries a full line
of tires and tubes. rubber and linen
auto coats. ETC., and sells gasoline in
SO gallon iron barrels.
Thomson Co.-Has a variety Of spe-
cial offerings for tomorow-Satur-
day-including millinery, children's
dresses, lawns, etc.
York Supply Co.-Announces the
coming of the man from Kahn on
August 9th and 10th with sample
tailoring line.
7. w. Johnson-Talks about receiving
a fresh shipment Of coffees and Is
selling 1t at zoe to 45c per pound.
Herndon & Gordon-Can furnish fix
lures for Pitner gasolene systems, and
wants you to see them for the very
best of everything in groceries
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
The Cherokee News insists that Go,

The Cherokee News insists that Gov
ernor Blease is not in Senator Till
mans class, and Hon. John Gary Evans
tells the Spartanburg Herald that he is
not in Governor Blease's class. In the
absence of any recognized authority on
the class question, we are at loss TO
know how these little differences of
opinion are to be definitely reconclled-
YorkVille Enquirer.
There is one thing certain when we
seek enlightenment, it will be from
some one better qualified than the edi-
tor of The Enquirer.-Cherokee News
If we are not mistaken in the fear
that the News Is losing its usually
good temper, we regret to see what we
regard as evidences of growing cap
tiousness. No, we do not charge any
il looks that way. We hope we are
mistaken. Of course, we are not Of
Tended at the News's expressed un-
willingness to refer the nice distinc-
tions involved in this question to our
arbitration for already We have ac-
knowledged our inability to handle the
subject Well admit that we can see
certain differences all right; but then
each difference has it's offset, and this
makes the drawing of a satisfactory
conclusion so difficult that we would
prefer not to be burdened with the
necessity of it. 1t gives us pleasure
therefore, to know that the News is in
no danger of falling under the neces-
sity of calling upon us to come to its
assistance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

Federal and state aid In building good
roads. He favors putting all convicts,
both state and national, to building
roads, and drew picture Of the impe-
tus which would be given the move
ment once the Federal government
would take the initiative.
Following an intermission for din
ner President F. H. Hyatt of the state
Good Roads association spoke partic-
ularly of the benefits to be derived
from building the Chester-Rock Hill
highway He referred to the fight in
Richland county when good roads
were first agitated, giving a history of
the obstacles overcome and the pres
ent fine roads Of that county as a re-
suit. Richland, said the speaker, is
the leader I'm the sand and clay road.
He raped the county supervisors and
county boards for being "close fsted,"
and denounced the practice of false
economy. do something" he said,
for that is what the people elect the
officers for" Continuing, the speaker
said that too often officials were elect
ed for their popularity instead Of their
efficiency and told Of the waste as a
result in the money voted for road
purposes.
Following this address lists were
circulated and subscriptions taken.
The road runs through the court house
and Lewisville townships in Chester
county, and through Catawba and
EbeneZer townships in York. Both
the township officials and the county
officials will cooperate In building the
road.
A feature of the days work was a
big barbecue and dinner spread on
long table. The menu consisted Of
Brunswick stew, hash, barbecued
meats and roast pig.
Secretary M. l.. Marion Of the Ches-
ter commercial club presided over the
exercises. The Carhart band from
Rock Hill interspersed the speaking
with music.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04
ORDERS FOR REUNION.
Confederate Veterans to Assemble In
Columbia AUGUST 22.23.

The following order has been issued
in reference to the Confederate re-
union to be held in Columbia on Au-
gust 1928:
Aiken, S. c., July 80, 1911.
General Orders No. 2-Series Of 1911.
The state reunion of the South Car
olina division, U. c. ", will be held at
Columbia, S. c., August 22 and %.
The sponsor for the division during
1911 Is Miss Mary MeetZe; her maids
Of honor are: Misses Lucy Bacon
and Christie Powers, all Of Columbia,
S. c., and the matron Of honor, Mrs.
]. S. Muller Of Lexington, S. C.
The reunion orator will be the Hon.
Robert Aldrich Of Barnwell, S. c.
Our capital city has generously in
vited us to hold our reunion this year
within her limits. Having on other
occasions been her guests and par
taken Of her unbounded hospitality, 1t
is certain that her welcome, as it ever
has been in the past, will be true and
hearty, and that her citizens will be
pleasurably attentive to us in every
way during that time.
Your commander trusts that every
veteran will endeavor to attend and
contribute to the qualification and Joy
of the occasion Of meeting old COM
rades and rehearsing the tales Of the
war times Of half a century ago.
The railroads will give us the usual
reduction in rates and extension Of
time limits.
BY applying to Mr.. n. o. Pyles,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, Columbia. S. c., information as
to board and lodging may be obtain
ed.
B. H. league,
Major General Commanding S. C. d.
vision, U. c. V.
Official S. E. Welch, Adjutant Gen
eral and Chief of Staff.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-04

Lorimer Still Votes.-The Farmers
Free List bill in its original form was
lost i'm the senate yesterday on tie
vote, thirty-nine to thirty nine. Among
those voting i'm the negative were
Senators Guggenheim, Stephenson and
Lorimer. In the election of each Of
these men huge sums Of money were
spent. The legislature of Wisconsin
has asked for an investigation of Ste
phenson's election by the senate. Lor-
inner is even now on trial, although he
has long since been convicted in the
public mind.
We have pointed out how on sever
al occasions the vote of Mr.. LOrimer
has been a deciding vote, and always
in opposition to the best interests OF
the people. Yet great measures Of
public policy are still decided by this
man. The hundred or more thousands
of dollars used to buy his seat have
been brought back thrice over into
the pockets of the interests that ad-
vanced them. They made a good in
vestment, an excellent investment ac-
cording to their point of view; and
just as the investment was excellent
for them so has ii been disastrous to
the people. The corruption Of state
legislature ceases to be a state matter
when the people Of the entire nation
are made to suffer for 1t. Meanwhile
the Lorimer investigation drags wear
lily along.-News and Courier.