davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30
STOP PAYING RENT-\ew . room

STOP PAVING RENT-\ew rooms
and cement cellar. electric light, ce-
mcnt walks kinds water northeast
near car line: party can pay $4,000
cash. balance like rent. $500 per
month. See me at once. Turner w.
Hadley, Phone 1880. III So. 18th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30

At Trinity Bay, Newfoundland there
are valuable slate deposits good for
roofing and other purposes. They
arc six hundred to eight hundred feet
in width, and extend for miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30
Measure For Measure.

Give to the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you-
Give OF the friendship that all men crave
And your friends will be many and true
Give love and love to your life viii low.
A strength In your utmost need
Have faith and . score Of hearts win
show
Their faith IN your word and deed
Give truth and your gifts win be paid in
kind,
And honor viii honor meet.
And smile that IL sweet win surely ind
A smile that IL just az sweet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30
WANT AD
| E I 7 E n [ D S T

The following are replies to Palla
dunn Want Ads received t this Of
flee. Advertisers will confer a great
favor by calling for m>.., in answer
to their ads Mail at this office up to
8 a. n. as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30

WANTED-Experien hand for gen
eral farm work, married white man
preferred. w. l.. Gaar, Campbells
town, Ohio. Phone S5S7, Eaton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

WE frame pictures, repair bicycles,
sell Welsbaugh lamps and m2utelss
electric bulbs. Repair most ~es&y-
thing. Brown, Darnel Co, 1922 M n
Phone 1886. 21tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30

Mail will be kept for 80 days only
All mail not called for within that
time will be cast out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30

WANTED - Reliable woman about
fifty years old to work in country.
Address Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley,
r. 7, Liberty, Ind. 28-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30

WANTED-Furs to remodel and muffs
to make. Mae Hoerner, 6k North
Sixth. est
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, also
barn. 26 South Seventh 27-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household goods and or
gan. Call Phone 1910 31-3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
MERE ENTIoN.

UP to Tuesday 1926 talesmen had
been examined in the Mcnamara
case. now in progress at Los Angeles.
Cal. Yeggmen blew open a safe
and set fire to a store building at Num-
ford, Ala. early Tuesday morning.
The supreme court Of Missouri has
granted a writ of custer against the
International Harvester company, and
imposed fine Of $4,000 for evasion
Of the state trust laws. -. Tuesdays
advices from Constantinople are to
the effect that the Turks. being faced
with a depleted treasury and losses
on land and sea, are about ready for
peace. The boilermakers Of the
Locomotive works at Schen-
ectady. n. Y, are on a strike. A SYM
pathetic strike of the allied trades is
threatened. .... The officials of the
Columbia Sterling Publishing COM
pany Of New York, have been arrest
ed by postal authorities on the charge
OF using the mails to defraud. The
promoters promised great dividends
in the publishing business. =. .Hoke
Smith resigned as governor Of Georgia
yesterday to assume his duties as UNI
ted States senator, and was succeeded
by John M. Slaton, president pro tenn
Of the Georgia senate. Governor Sla-
ton will hold the office until his suc-
cessor is elected by the people. -.
Because Of a failure of the crops in
eighteen provinces of Russia, 8,000,0 900
Russians have been stricken by FAM
ine.. .......A Keokuk, Iowa, criminal,
Of murder, has appealed to
the supreme court because Of the use
Of Bible quotations in the speeches of
the prosecution against him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. w. Dobson-Wants a few more
boarders. Special rates to jurymen.
John F. Smith-Will gin cotton only
on Thursdays and Fridays after this
week.
T. P. Way and Others, Com.-Invite
the public and contestants to a
Fiddlers' convention at McConnells-
vile Friday night, December 1st.
w. u. Thomson, Exc'r-Gives notice of
sale of estate lands of w. M. Faulk-
ner, deceased, on salesday in De-
cember, in front of the court house
door at Yorkville.
vember goth, sell the personally
of the estate Of w. C. Spencer, decd.
York Supply Co.-Says it is saving
money for others on flour. and asks
you to try 1t. A full stock Of all
kinds of building materials.
Yorkville B. & M. Co.-Invites atten-
tion to the quality Of its groceries,
and tells of new arrivals. If you
haven't settled your account 1t asks
you to do so at once.
A. M. Erwin, Committee-Announces
the appearance of the Signor Cafa-
relli concert party at Sharon on
next Monday evening.
Herndon & Gordon-Have seed wheat
and want you to sow 1t. They also
tell you about the many good things
in groceries they have for you. o.,
w. E. Ferguson-Wants you to come
and see his stock of tempting gro
ceries. New arrivals of seasonable
edibles.
Carroll Furniture Co.-Talks about
the good qualities Of Fixall varnish
stains for home use in refinishing
furniture, walls, floors, etc.
T. w. Speck-Introduces you to big
Ben" and suggests that you make
his acquaintance more intimate by
calling on him at his store.
Kirkpatrick -Belk Co.-Declares that 1t
has never been so well prepared to
supply your needs as 1t Is now, and
quotes a lot Of interesting prices.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Em-
phasizes the good points about a
checking account, and invites you to
start one with 1t today.
Thomson GOWN give stamped pill
low top free to each purchaser. of six
skeins of Richardson's grand prize
Grecian floss. -.
J. M. Stroup-Talks about the leading
features Of Royal Tailoring clothes
for men, and also tells you about his
shoe stock, coat suits, cloaks. sweat
ers, clothing, groceries, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
BUTTER VS.. BUTTER FAT.

Mr.. F. D. Dawson of Yorkville No.
8, after an experience of year in
selling butter to the creamery, has
some interesting testimony to offer as
to the advantages he is deriving from
the new method as compared with the
old way.
Before the creamery was establish
ed," says Mr.. Dawson, Il used TO
keep from two to four COWS, and about
the largest return | ever got from the
sale of butter during the course of a
year was $4S. During the past year
| have been keeping from two to four
cows-most of the time four-and up
to last month my total receipts for
butter fat were $26S.12.
Although during the year l have
not spent exceeding $25 on my cows,
over and above the stuff that has been
raised on the place-sorghum, pea
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.

The auction sale of the w. B. Steele
estate lots by the Southern Realty and
Auction company yesterday, was
very well attended and the prices
realized were very good, considering
the fact that the property is nearly a
mile from the court house.
Prices ranged from 5000 for the
the best of the lots, fronting East
Liberty street, down to about $40 for
other lots back further off the street,
and several five acre plots were sold
at the rate of $75 per acre.
Although the property as a whole.
including all Of it that was sold
brought more than most disinterested
judges thought it would, it did not
bring any more than it is worth, as
the developments Of the near future
will very likely show.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
THE HUNTING SEASON.

The open season for partridge shoot
ing commenced on Wednesday, and
people began to stir about with their
guns and dogs early in the morning.
Quite a number of birds were killed
during the day.
There are one or two things to re-
member, however, lest one fall foul Of
the law. Where most of the good
hunting land Is owned either by hunt
ing clubs or else by private parties,
who are not willing that anybody who
comes along should proceed to kill
game right and left, 1t Is important to
note that to hunt on another mans
land is trespass, and that tresspass Is a
misdemeanor punishable by a fine. It
makes no difference whether land Is
posted or not. If you go upon 1t with
out the consent Of the owner or lessee,
you commit trespass and are liable to
prosecution under the law. Further
more, any one can prosecute you. The
owner or the lessee need not appear
in the matter at all. Any one can
make an affidavit before a trial JUS
tice. and it then becomes the duty Of
the trial justice to summon the ac-
cused party, try the case and, If the
collect a fine. The prosecuting wit
ness incurs no expense for the affida-
Wit or for anything connected with the
case. The state attends to that.
These facts in connection with the
trespass law are things to be remem-
bered. The owners Of hunting lands
in this vicinity have suffered a great
deal in the past, because of the fact
that persons who had no right to en-
ter upon their lands have not only
done so, but have hunted and fished
to their hearts content, in open viola
ton Of the law. 1t is probable that
a stronger effort will be made this
year than ever before by the land
owners to protect their rights. Ignor-
ance Of the law excuses no man, and
1t would be well for all to take note
of the facts as they exist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The fall term of the circuit court
for York county reconvenes next Mon
day to take up again the work that
was left unfinished at the summer ses-
sion, and will last for probably three
weeks, possibly more. =
The first week of this session will be
devoted to general sessions business,
barring the sounding of the common
pleas calendars and the issuance of
uncontested common pleas orders.
There are only six defendants await
ing trial in Jail, and their cases are
of but trivial Importance so far as the
time that will be required to try them
is concerned; but this is only a slight
index to the possible volume of busi-
ness that may come up, as there are
number of other defendants out on
bond and possibly enough work for
the entire week.
So far two venires of thirty-siX men
each have been drawn for the two
weeks of the common pleas business
that is regarded as reasonably GER
tain; but as to whether still another
venire will be drawn remains for fur
ther developments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

- Gaffney, November Is: A negro
named Sidney Bird was arrested In
this city Monday afternoon, charged
with having obtained registered let
ter from a carrier boy and stealing
the money therefrom. 1t Is charged
that the negro intercepted the boy and
obtained the letter by purporting to
be the nephew Of the woman to whom
the letter was addressed. He signed
his name to the book provided for this
purpose, thus committing forgery, 1t
IL alleged. He will be given a hearing
before the United States commissioner.
- Columbia special Of November 16
to News and Courier: Messrs. A. D.
Hudson, E. j. Watson and L. L.. Ba-
ker, composing the commission hav-
ing charge of the South Atlantic
States Corn exposition, which takes
place in this city on December 11-16,
are in session today, closing up the
final arrangements for that occasion.
All Of the details were worked out
and perfected at this meeting. This
commission was created by act Of the
legislature, which appropriated $4,000
for this purpose, and 1t Is stated that
the outlook Is for a successful occa-
sion. Ten thousand catalogues ad-
vertising the exposition have been
mailed out all over the country.
- Florence special Of November Is
to the News and Courier: While
Jerry Moore holds the worlds record
for making and housing 228 bushels
and three pecks OF corn on one acre
of land in Florence county, there is
a farmer who plants cotton on land
adjoining the tract that Jerry made
his 22S2 bushels on that will, no
doubt, make a record for growing
cotton. This correspondent visited
the Winona section, and while there
was shown a cotton patch in which, 1t
is stated, there are eighty acres, and
on which 16O bales of cotton will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17

There has been a lot Of fall plowing
going on, and if the weather is right
there will be'a lot more before Christ
mas.
Do not fail to read the opening in
stallment of "The Prodigal Judge" to-
day. It is worth while, and people
will be talking to you about 1t later
on.
The creamery checks went out on
the 18th, five days earlier than here
tofore. They ranged in amount from
$3.50 to $63.49, and aggregated some
thing over $500. Mr.. c. H. Smith re-
ceived the largest check, $63.49.
People of this section are learning
as they have never learned before
that there are cows and cows and that
some cows give more butter fat than
others. The cows that give the most
butter fat pay best when they are
treated right. -,
II would be a source Of great pleas
ure and satisfaction to The Enqui-
rer If our clubmakers could add 500
new subscribers by next January.
There are several county papers in
South Carolina that claim circulations
of 5000 and over, and we are sure that
they are no better than The Enquirer.
Mr.. !. II. Norris, manager of the
creamery, has a letter from Prof. r.
H. Mason, representing the dairy di-
vision Of the U. S. department Of ag-
riculture in South Carolina, with head
quarters at Clemson college, announc-
ing that he will spend next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Yorkville
and the country surrounding. Mr..
Norris desired to arrange to have
Prof. Mason make a public address in
the court house during his stay; but
as court convenes next Monday the
court house will not be available for
the purpose. However, people who
are interested in dairying and who
would like to avail themselves Of such
instruction as Prof. Mason may be
able to give, can easily arrange the
matter by seeing Mr.. Norris.
We know a farmer on the eastern
side of the county who feeds one or
two carloads of steers every winter
and who though he does not always
receive from the butcher the cost of
the feed added to the original cost Of
the steers, claims that feeding pays.
He had land that yielded one bale Of
cotton to three or four acres. He put
the manure that resulted from the
first winters feeding on the land and
the very next year he came very near
averaging a bale Of cotton to the acre.
1t is impossible to convince this far
mer that it does not pay to feed
steers; but it Is plain proposition
that if he lived close enough to a
creamery, which he does not 1t would
pay still better to invest his money
in milk cows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Hattie Hunter of Yorkville, is
spending some time in Columbia.
Miss Maggie Smith of Hickory
Grove, Is visiting friends in Yorkville.
Miss Margaret Miller of Columbia,
visited friends in Yorkville this week.
Mrs. Kate Fewell Of Rock Hill, is
the guest Of Mrs. ]. E. Sadler in York.
vile.
Miss Ora Lemmond of Rock Hill, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Grist
in Yorkville.
Mrs. Scott Wilson of Chester, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Wither-
spoon in Yorkville.
Mr.. P. M. Moore of Yorkville r. F.
D. No. 8, is under treatment in the
Charlotte sanitarium.
Mrs. J. B. Scott of Yorkville No. 3,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Ferguson, at Taylors.
Mrs. T. N. Thomasson Of Yorkville
r. F. D. No. 6, visited her daughter,
Miss Helen, at Linwood college, this
week.
Rev. I. G. Murray, formerly pastor
of the Yorkville Baptist church, has
accepted call to the Baptist church
at Clinton, Tenn, where he will be-
gin his work about December 1st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17

Captain w. . L. Roddey was one
of the best men South Carolina has
produced in many generations" says
the Charlotte Observer Of Wednesday,
"and he has left behind him children
who are worthy of their father. we
recollect the time many years ago,
when Captain Roddey had a country
store in Chester county near Lewiss
Turnout, and how by fair dealing ne
built up a fiourishing trade and pros
pered with his people. Everybody
honored him, nobody distrusted him
and the community in which he lived
leaned upon him and was guided by
his wise counsel. We also recollect
the time when he went to Rock Hill,
then a struggling village, and estab-
lished himself in business there be-
cause of the larger field for his activ-
tiles, and where by his square dealing
and his genius for big things he
speedily became a leader among men,
not in politics, which he eschewed, not
as a grumbler whom he despised, not
as a sluggard whom he pitied; but as
a builder, and the Rock Hill which we
know today owes much Of it's great
prosperity to this fine citizen whose
heart was in his work, whose con-
science was void Of offence towards
God and man. Dying he left behind
him children who have followed in his
footsteps and 1t is to their initiative
and serious service that the town for
which he planned so we'll is indebted
for much of it's present gratifying
progress. 1t is one of the strangest
things that the builders, the men who
make the way easier for everybody
else, the men who do things where
things have never been done before
are so often the victims of misunder-
standing and misrepresentation. With
out the work of Captain Roddey, Rock
village for a thousand years. There
are innumerable places as well situa-
ted that are now as they were in the
wears beyond the flood"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17

wingtao, which is said to be rarely
ice-bound. This port is located on
the railroad which passes through
Tien Tsin coming from Peking, and
Is about $50 miles distant from the
Chinese capital. 1t Is also about 100
miles southeast of Jehol, which place
probably would be-chosen as a refuge
by the Chinese imperial family in case
the dynasty is overthrown by the rev.
olutionaries. The transport Sher-
man is now lying in Manila harbor,
having been detained there at the
suggestion of the state department.
She could land a regiment at Chin
wingtao within four days after she
received her sailing orders. Rear Ad-
miral Murdock. commander-in-chief
of the United States Asiatic fleet has
transferred his flag from the Rainbow
10 the Albany which is a smaller ves-
sci, and changed his base from Shang-
hal to Nanking. AS the Rainbow
draws twenty-siX and one-half feet Of
water and the Albany only sixteen
feet. it is believed the change was
made to enable the commander-in-
chief to proceed up the Yangtse river
to be near the troubles in the Interior
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17

The Anderson Daily Mail contains
an interesting editorial review of the
Seminole swindle, which places all the
responsibility with Darlington. or
course Darlington has been very prop
erly convicted but Darlington could
never have worked his scheme with
out powerful help, and it seems to US
that the people who were in with him
were either very stupid or very dis
honest. In either case they are no
longer entitled to the confidence and
respect that they previously enjoyed.
1t has been suggested that Darlington
will no doubt be pardoned by Cover
nor Blease. That is very probable,
and we are not prepared to say that
it would be other than right, unless
Garlington's colleagues are to share
the punishment that the courts have
imposed on him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-17
A. r. p. SYNOD.
Business Transacted Satisfactorily
and Delegates Had Pleasant Time.

and Delegates Had Pleasant Time.
Correspondence The Yorkyille Enquirer
Troy, Tenn, November 13.-The one
hundred and eighth session Of the AS
sociate Reformed Synod Of the South
came to a close this afternoon, and
possibly a few Of the items Of busi-
ness might be Of interest to the read
ers Of The Enquirer. Something like
$50 delegates and visitors were here,
with larger relative representation
Of the western part Of the church than
from the eastern. The spirit Of the
meeting was kindly, yet earnest and
straightforward. Business was trans
acted rapidly but thoroughly. The en-
tertainment furnished by the people
Of Troy was unsurpassed.
Possibly conferences on missions
and on education furnished the most
popular exercises for the public. The
one held here on foreign missions was
especially good. Rev. ]. R Edwards,
now Of Lexington, Va, but for a good
many years missionary to Rio Verde,
Mexico, and Rev. G.. G. Parkinson Of
the faculty Of Erskine Theological
seminary, making the principal ad-
dresses. Especially will the church be
encouraged by the reports Of more
than ordinary success in the India
A. ]. Ransom and Miss Alexander, who
are already in India, Mr.. ]. w. Ran
son of Allegheny Theological semina-
ry, volunteered for this field and it Is
generally understood that his brother
will at an early date volunteer as
medical missionary. Rev. w. w.
Boyce, Jr., son of Major w. w. Boyce
Of Rock Hill, was also accepted as
volunteer for the Mexican field and
will go there some time this winter.
Rev. ]. A. Smith resigned as our
synodical evangelist, and Rev. Ira s.
Caldwell Of Newberry county, s. c.,
was elected to this position with spe-
cial directions to spend one-half Of his
time among the weak and discour-
aged churches Of the synod. This Ia
one long needed move toward helping
the country and village churches.
The financial and statistical reports
were generally encouraging and, what
was still a better sign, the men them
selves were bright and cheerful. While
no extraordinary progress was shown
In the church work everybody Is go
ing home hopeful for the future Of our
church.
Saturday morning the Rev. Pressly
Thompson Of Washington, Pa, United
Presbyterian delegate to our synod,
was introduced and in a pleasing man
ner conveyed to US the fraternal greet
ings Of his church, expressing the Oft
repeated hope from that body for or
ganic union between the two church
es. The response by our moderator.
Rev. w. B. Lindsay Of Spartanburg.
was kind, courteous and able.
The members of synod left this af-
ternoon for their homes, saddened by
the sudden and possibly serious illness
Of Rev. ]. w. Baird Of Covington, |
Tenn. Bro. Baird will be remember |
ed by your readers as being brother |
law to Mr.. ]. S. Brice Of Yorkville. |
This will be of interest to some: The |
overture in regard to adopting the new |
version Of the Psalms failed by vote |
Of S5 to So. J. L. Oates.