davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07

CIAL L -
Mems Chamoise soc Work Shirts-Sale
Price. "a CTS. Each.
Boys soc Wash Suits-Sale Price, 25 CTS.
Each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
ID o NJ T. S II &c S

- REDUCED TWENTY PER CENT -
10 Yards Poe's Best BLEACHING-79 CTS.
ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHING-10 CTS.
the Yard.
Best A F c GINGHAM-6 CTS. the Yard.
Best CANNON CLOTH-10 CTS. the Yard.
Best LONSDALE CAMBRIC-1O CTS. Yard.
GALATEA CLOTH-10 CTS. the Yard.
Best FEATHER TICKING-124 CTS. Yd.
Best CHEVIOT SHIRTING-S CTS. Yard.
Best CALICOES-5 CTS. the Yard.
Good APRON GINGHAM-33 CTS. Yard.
Good BLEACHING-5 CTS. the Yard.
Good LONG CLOTHES CTS. the Bolt.
LACES-
One lot TORCHON LINEN LACE and IN
SERTION-3! CTS. the Yard.
One lot VAL LACE and INSERTIONS-34
CTS. the Yard
One lot 10c and 123c VAL LACE and IN
SERTIONS-S CTS. the Yard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07

Ladies Black Hose-3 CTS. the Pair
Ladies' 1oc Gray Hose-5 CTS. the Pair.
50 Doz Ladies Gauze Vests-4 CTS. Each.
Ladies' Long Black Silk Gloves sizes and 6a-as CTS Pr
1000 yds. A Dress Gingham-On Sale at CTS Yard
Colored 15c Suitng for Ladies' Skirts CTS. Yard.
Yard-wide Colored Lneen-s CTS. the Yard.
1000 yards Good Apron Ginghams-33 CTS. Yard.
Best Lonsdale Cambric-1o CTS. the Yard
Good Yard-wide Bleachng-s CTS. the Yard.
25c Cotton Foulards-1o CTS the Yard.
dozen Good Basting Cotton-1o CTS. the Dozen.
Good English Long Coth-eS CTS. the Bolt.
Colgate's Talcum Powder-12a CTS. Box Two Boxes to
a customer.
Mems $500 Solid Leather Suit Cases-$2.e8 Each.
~ Don't Fail to Buy Your Dry Goods, Clothing Shoes
Notions Furnishings and Millinery At THoMSONS for
Thirteen Days-You Save from 20 to 50 Per Cent Your
Dollars will double themselves at this Sale. Be Here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
WHITE LAWNS AND WHITE WAISTINGS

WHITE LAWNS AND WHITE WAISTINGS
inch1 1Oc LAWNS CTS the Yard
inch LAWN-12 CTS the Yard
inch BATISTE-15 CTS. the Yard.
25c CTS the Yard.
As inch 35c BATISTE-29 CTS. the Yard
As inch soc WHITE BATISTE-39 CTS. the Yard.
36 inch WHITE FLAXONS-19 CTS. the Yard
80 inch zoe WHITE FLAXONS-15 CTS. Yard
inch 15c FI.AXONS-12 CTS Yard
SO inch WHITE POPLIN-1O CTS. the Yard.
One lot SC WAISTINGS-15 CTS. the Yard
Oneo lot WHITE WAIST1NGS-1O ClS the 1aru.
Csc ENGLISH LONG CLoTH-1s CTS the Yard
zoe ENGLISH CLOTHS CTS. the Yard
Csc PLAIN NAINsooK-19 CTS the Yard. -, x,
15c NAINSOOK-12 CTS the Yard
I2bc PLAIN WHITE NAINsOOK-1O CTS. the Yard
, 1911-05-27

X 3 Ettermiddog
No. t Ab Prinisensgade
efter Skuttelsten tilhorende Margareth
Williams Arygr.
III. t Eftermiddag
No. 81 Alb Ostergade
elter Skattelisten tilhoreude Cathriuo Viii
Hams.
L0RDAGEN DEN Sde JUL 1911
III. , Eftermiddag
No. s Alb Bjergegade
efter SkatteIisten tilhoreude James Williams.
III. / E|ftermid5ag
Parcel AT Work x Rest
efter SkQttelisteu tilhorende Francisca vii
lams.
SamtIige Auktiouer afholdes poa under
te2nede Auktionskoutor Pnnteattester I'd
Ite9sforretningerne og ADMINISTRATIONS
erne henIigge til Ettersyn her pan kontoret.
Denne Henhold I'll AnorGniug Ste lIarts
1903 udstedto Bckeudtgorel,e har etter sam
mes 5 t den j Plakat 22de April 1917 hjem-
lede RetsvIrkuiug.
Christiansteds Auktionskoutor. st CrolN.
den 19de Maj 1911
SEGELCkE.
rSt.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
Woodmen Receive Jewels

Officers OF Greeley Camp, Wood
men of the World, are proudly wear
ing new jewels now whenever candi-
dates are put through the initiatory
work. The decorations are reward
for the activity of the camp within
the past few months in securing new
members. A campaign was inaugur-
4ted last fall that brought the men,
bership list up to the largest in
northern Colorado and the new
Jewels, just received by the officers
were a reward of merit.
The officers wore their decora-
lions for the first time last Friday
night, when Deputy Head Consul
Hoover was present from Denver to
witness the initiation of 20 candi-
dates. Mr.. Hoover made an address
after which light refreshments were
asrved.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
THOUSAND men
TO Be WORKING
ON RESERVOIRS
Squad Of LAboFess Leaving Denves
Daily for standley Lake Pro-
ject-Win lGOve TRaelks

Carloads or laborers are leaving
Denver for Jobs on the Denver Res
ervoir Irrigation company's system.
BY the end of thirty days 1t Is expec-
ted that between 1000 and 1900
men will be engaged n the work.
The first force to begin opera
tions was on the big Standley lake
dam near Denver. This dam is the
largest earthen work of the kind in
the country. 1t is intended to i'm
pound 100000 acre feet of water
and will store enough water this
spring to irrigate a large area OF
land for 1911 crops.
Another large force began work
yesterday removing the grade of the
Burlington railroad at Barr lake
preliminary to the enlargement OF
that reservoir. The Burlington
tracks were moved for distance oil
half a mile SO as to make room foI
| the improvements.
An engineering force was sent out
yesterday to locate the additional
work which is to be done this year
The reorganization of the Denver
Reservoir Irrigation company is ex.
pected to have a decided beneficial
effect on other compaies which are
seeking to finance their projects.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

In 1909 1t made q crop record for
the county, the gross receipts from
the crops being $4,000. The prin-
cipal crop was potatoes.
The new purchasers have placed
an expert agriculturist in charge
and expect to establish other records
for crops, at the same time expert
menting with portion Of the land
to discover methods of increasing
yields and Introducing new crops In
this county.
Another sale that was closed by
the Purcell company was for Sec
tion Of land In the Greeley-Poudre
district. A strange part Of this sale
was that the purchaser, W. H. Ar
mold. purchased the land on its gen.
eral reputation without taking the
trouble to look at it.
Dealers In this city report de-
cided improvement in the land busi-
ness recently and believe that the
brisk market Is forerunner of a
good year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
REPUBLICANS HAVE MADE
UP A STRAIGHT TICKET

Failing to get q sufficient follow
ing before the non-partisan conyen-
tion, advocates of the straight re-
publican ticket waited patiently un-
til the non-partisan ticket was
placed in the field. carefully elimin-
ated the few democrats that were
placed upon it and now joyously
bust into the Imsiight with .
i straight republican ticket that will
be filed with city clerk today or to-
morrow.
This latest recruit in the ranks Of
municipal dissension 10 ready for H.
ing and heads its list of candidates
with q platform that pronounces as
follows:
1. We will enforce all of the or
dinances OF the city to the best of
our ability.
2. We will grant no franchise
covering the use of any street or
alley without proper compensation
to the city.
8. We will grant no such fran
chise until the same shall have been
approved by the legal voters of the
city of Greeley.
4. All such elections on fran
chises shall be held without expense
to the city.
| 5. We are in favor of an eco
nomical administration of the City's
finances and reduction of taxes.
The non-partisan ticket is endors-
ed except the two aldermen in the
first ward and Barber is eliminated
in the third ward in favor of r. w.
Bullock. 1t follows:
Mayor, William Mayher.
City Clerk, w. A. Hotchkiss.
City Treasurer, Lena Pleak.
Alderman LIST Ward R. L. Hall.
Alderman Second Ward, 8. F.
Martin, Herman Howard.
Alderman Third Ward, d. ].
March, R. W. Bullock.
But this is not all of the grief in
store for voters. The taxpayers'
ticket have filled their alder
manic candidates as follows:
Ward 1-R. L. Hall, ]. A. En-
right.
Ward George Bird, s. F. Mar
tin.
Ward 3-Charles Foulk, F. M.
Barber.
And then some time today or to-
morrow another ticket will be- filed
known as the Citizens This prob
ably will endorse the only set of
city officers now in nomination and
the nominees will be as follows:
Ward &c. A. Farr, R. l.. Hall.
Ward Herman Howard 9. +.
Martin.
Ward 3-R. W. Bullock and p.
W. Goodrich.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
No More Watered Butter

Allowing too much moisture to
get into butter, thereby adding ma
terially to ito weight, will become q
thing of the past, according to a rul-
ing received from the commissioner
of internal revenue at Washington.
The commissioner notf1ied the
local revenue collector to inform all
creameries in Denver and Colorado
that in future their butter must not
contain more than 16 per cent mois-
ture. and where It does appear the
offending manufacturer II liable to
= fine and imprisonment. The new
ruling goes into effect May 1.
Some dealers have been allowing
from 16 to 1s per cent water to 80
into their butter. according to the
revenue agents. making the excuse
that it was impossible to regulate
the moisture.
Government experts have been ex-
perimenting and making analyses Of
butter. and declare it is possible to
allow only IAN per cent moisture
and even this amount can be regu-
lated. Sixteen per cent water il
equal to two and one-half ounces
in one pound. The addition of
water adds to the weight Of the
product
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
MEMBER OF
AmISH SECT
AMBASSADOR
vii VISIT COLONY TO TELL
THEM OF WELD COUNTY
NAY BRING GREAT MANY HERE
@. Neuswanger Leaves for Illinois
Tomorrow After Making Success
Farming Near Greeley for
Last Seven Years

"If that Amish colony comes to
Colorado, it will come to Weld
county. l expect to be able to con-
vince those people that Weld county
II the choicest section of fine state
and believe that will be successful
IN inducing those who come west to
locate in the Greeley district.
This is what c. Neuswanger said
Monday morning prior to departure
for central Illinois, where he will
spend SINE time with the people OF
the New Amish settlements there ex-
plotting the advantages of this Sec
ton for desirable settlers.
Mr.. Neuswanger is in position to
talk to the prospective colonists.
since he was formerly native OF
their colonies and lived among them
until seven years ago, when he came
to the Greeley district. He has
made a success OF truck farming
here and has accumulated something
for his labors in Weld county. He
h not only an enthusiast on this
section, but knows thoroughly the
people he is going to tell about it.
He IL personally acquainted with
hundreds of them and what he says
of Weld county will have weight
With them.
Since it was announced that
large colony OF the New Amish fol-
lowers were contemplating coming
vest there have been invitations
sent them from various sections OF
the state and Utah. No definite ar
raagement has been made for their
settlement in any section Of the
eountry, as they are investigating
carefully the various locations sug-
gested. 1t is believed that Weld
eounty will make strong bid
through Mr.. Neuswanger, who will
visit among them for some time. In
asntral Illinois there are thousands
OF members of this sect. They are
industrious. prosperous and in every
way desirable citizens. They will
not come west unless thoroughly
esavinced that they can better them
psaves. If they decide to come q
m, there will be enough to found
their own community with churches,
schools and town.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
Warning to Railroad Mon

Look out for severe and d.,.e,.
Gus kidney and bladder trouble re-
sulting from years Of railro.dine.
Geo. e. Bell, Sss Third ST. Fort
wayne. Ind. was many years a CON
ductor on the Nfckle Plate. He ..vs.
Twenty years of railroadirg 10. ~,
Kidneys in terrible condition. There
was pain across my back and hips
ana my kidneys give me much dis
tress. The first bottle of Fo,evs
Kidney Pills made a wonderfn, i'm
plovement and four bottles cured
me completely" Sold by clart =
Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
WELD COUNTY AUTO col
READY FOR SPRING i

The Weld County Auto
10 stf1l forging to the front
prepared to take care OF
rush in overhauling your q
people have been very fort,
securing the services Of JIM
Of Denver and Joe Baltz OIL
who will see that your carl
after when it enters the a
Jimmy Allen has been
Of the best shops in Denvd
past six years and ii bel
your car it can't be fixed
pie in the city will rememo'
as the mechanic on Appen
this car won the race al
also the winning ear at 'n'
motor speed way race
Step back in the shop al
County Automobile Co. am
| uuainted with the boys
Miles will greet YOU anu
your wants.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
Frank W. Header Dead

Kersey, March 20.-Frank W.
Headler died at his home here Sun
Aay after a lingering illness of tuber-
ealosfs. Mr.. Header came here
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Headler, two years ago, hoping to
0etain benefit from the climate. His
wife had died the year previous from
tho same disease. Mr.. Header was
- years old. He Is survived by his
Derents and q son four years old.
The body was taken to Alton, Ia,
today for burial beside his wife.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
JEROME COOK
FARM IS SOLD
FOR $4,000
Wisconsin Men Purchaser and VIII
Make Model Farm Of Place
Othee Deals show That
I Business Is Improving

One of the largest realty deals In
many months for farm land was
closed by the Purcell Land company
Monday. c. E. and John Sherman of
Wisconsin have purchased the Je-
rome Cook farm of $50 acres near
Gill. under No. 2 ditch, and expect
to make a model farm of the place.
The consideration was $4,000.
Ire Cook place is regarded as one
of the finest farms in Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

II you have trouble in getting rid
of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not II you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
Special Medicine for Kidney
Ailments

Many elderly people have found in
Toley's Kidney Remedy quick and
permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments, Isaac N. Regan.
Farmer, Mo-, says: "Foley's Kid
ney Remedy effected complete cure
in my case and I want others to
know OF it." Sold by Clark & Faulk-
ner Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28
1905

Prince of Wales has given a.
good account Of himself as a sail.
or. They say he is clever and a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

Would look truly naturaln photographs, with
of that which acts people before
Then shut your The idea originated London and
is being taken America avoid the ook pleasant
expression E1+1, go - II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-28

t glutton for work But then, its
seasy to say pleasant things about
| "a future king.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
CAMPAIGN FUND PUBLICITY
Bill for Disclosing Contributions Be-
fore Elections to Be Pushed

Washington, April 5.-The Demo
cratic House caucus, having decided
to consider in the extra session a bill
requiring the publication of campaign
contributions in Congressional cleo
tons prior to the election, the EXecu-
tive committee of the National Pub
licity Law association of which Perry
Belmont is president, held a meeting
here today at which it was decided to
support vigorously the plan of obtain
ing action at the extra session in both
the House and the Senate.
The association is particularly anx-
ious that action shall be taken at this
time in order that the campaign for
publicity before election may be car
ried through the various state legisla-
lures before the presidential cam
paign of 1912 Some twenty states al
ready have laws requiring publicity
after election The association thinks
it will be an easy matter to get these
states to adopt amendments providing
for publicity before election if Con
gress would pave the way with a
National law.
Representative Mccall of Massachu
sets will introduce a publicity bill on
the opening day of Congress. The
measure he introduced last session
was passed by the House, but in the
Senate was amended to provide for
the publication of contributions after
election instead of before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
CANADA WOULD BAR NEGROES
colored Settlers EmIgrating From
United States

Ottawa, Ont, April 5.-The move
ment of negroes into western Can
ada to take up free homesteads was
brought up in Parliament Monday by
Mr. Thoburn, an Ontario member who
said that hundreds of colored settlers
had emigrated from the United States
and at the rate the movement was
growing there soon would be thous-
ands of them planted in the North
west.
He asserted that they are not suit
ed to Canadian conditions and would
not make desirable settlers. The gov
eminent he said, should do something
to discourage the movement
Minister of the Interior Oliver re-
piled that the Canadian laws do not
prohibit the entry of negro settlers
and the government could only admin
lister the law.
George E. Foster conservative, said
that, with a negro population of TO-
10000 in the United States, the pres
ent movement to the free lands of
Canada might reach undesirably large
proportions
Mr.. oliver said that while the stu
alton was being carefully watched,
the government had not yet seen fit
to take drastic action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
LETTER KEEPS JOB
One of "Honest Abe's" Kindly Acts
Maintains Its Influence

Washington, April 5.-Forty-seven
years ago-April 3, 1S64-Abraham
Lincoln paused in the midst of the
cares of civil war for one of those
kind and homely acts which have
lived after him. 1t was to pen a per
sonal letter to the postmaster gener-
al asking that official to employ Miss
Susan Digger, young belle of Car
linsville, Ills, who was the sole sup
port of her brother, union soldier
crippled at Shiloh Miss Digger got
a position and preserved the letter
religiously,
Secretary MacVeagh, after reading
the same letter Monday. although
the paper has yellowed with age and
the ink is dim, ordered that Miss Dug
gers name be not dropped from the
treasury list of employees, though she
has been i'll more than a year. When
an employe has been absent without
pay that length of time it is custo-
mary to strike the name from the
rolls
Senator Cullon brought the letter
to Secretary MacVeagh, who promis-
ed that Miss Digger may have her
old position if she is ever able to
work again She is now 70 years of
age.
Miss Digger was transferred from
the postoiiice department to the
treasury department soon after Presi-
dent Lincoln's letter got her employ
ment, and becape an expert in de-
tecting counterfeit money She has
handled billions of dollars-many bad
during her As years service for the
government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05

made valuable concessions in return
for the abolition OF duties on many
of her products. AS to its effect on
American commerce few of us have
first hand knowledge but II certainly
wasn't entirely unfortunate, for
boards OF trade of many cities adopt
ed resolutions in its favor. Among
others the Boston Board of Trade on
March 8, 1864 adopted resolution
setting forth that "the continuance of
the reciprocity treaty of 1854 is of
great moment to both countries and
is demanded by the interests of Am
erican commerce. During the life
OF the treaty it may be easily verified
and the imports of Canada from the
United States exceeded her exports
to the United States by over 100000
600. One naturally asks why then
was the treaty abrogated Stanwood
in his American Tariff Controversies
(yol. 2, page 1881 says.
IAN through the North feeling of
resentment had been growing stead
lily on account of the apparently
sJrong sympathy of the Canadians for
the Confederate cause and in the end
it seemed to become the chief rea-
son for abrogating the treaty"
Under the proposed treaty the Uni
ted States will lose annually on the
basis of last years commerce nearly
$5,000000 in duties, which amounts
20 the respectable sum of $1,000,000
less than the cost of our new battle
ship Florida. Perhaps the added
goodwill of nation that furnished
us with $4,000 soldiers during our
great war would enable us to get
along with one less battleship a year
even If ii did not compensate us for
any loss in duties that stimulated
commerce between the two countries
would fail to make up
AS regards our own local interests
there is one point that has been over
looked so far as | have observed. IN
der the proposed treaty large
amount of Canadian exports to Eur
ope would pass through the United
States. This would enable our peo-
pie to benefit by transportation, stor-
age and terminal charges on such ex.
ports as well as by increased valua-
ton and consequently taxes on the
railroads handling such traffic. In
view of recent events it may not be
preposterous TO assume that Vermont
would have her share of such traffic.
! 30
Respectfully yours,
II. G. Conant
Montpelier. April 8, 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05

00WEfVs S wIscr SaTV@
For pilesa RIrnss SoreaA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05

Montpelier, April 8, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
CANNOT RECOVER
Mrs. Joseph Pateneaude Fatally Burn
ed by Exploding OIL Can

Winoosh, April 5.-Mrs. Joseph
Pateneaude, aged so years of SO Nal
lets Bay avenue, was fatally burned
in her home late Monday afternoon
while filling a lighted kerosene stove.
The oil in the can became ignited
from the flame of the stove and the
can exploded, throwing the burning
oil over her clothes.
She was taken to the hospital and
it was said Monday night that she
had no chance of recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
Where Surgery Fails
Cutting Won't Remove the Cause Of
Piles

Piles mean more than merely the
pain of the stubborn little tumors.
There is a condition inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting is usually
followed with later and worse at
tacks. A permanent cure can only
be made by lettering the condition
of the parts and getting a free circu-
lation OF the blood.
Hem Roid cures all kinds of piles
by internal action right on the cause.
Sold by w. l.. Gokay, Bennington, VT.
and druggists everywhere and money
back if it fails. 81 per bottle. DR..
Leonhardt, Station b, Buffalo, n. Y.