davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FREE TO YOMY SISTER :.: s. . w: .a . : :..

know woruan's guferingM
Ihave found the cure.
VIII mail, free of any charge my home treat
nent with full instructions to any suffers. 1ron
vouan'a ailments. / want 20 tell all women abou
this cure-you my reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother. or your sister. want to tell you hos
TO cure yourselves at home without the help Of
doctor. Men cannot understand womens sufferinas
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
naent Is q safe and cure for Leucorrhoea o
Whftish discharges, liberation, Displacement o
Falling Of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful
Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or 0rOwths
also pains In the head. back and bowels, loearin
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. bot flashes
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sea.
want 10 send you . complete ten days treat
ment entirely free to prove to you that you can
yourself ct home. easily, quickly and surely. r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

hentne
viii
hyh
Ladies Pumpne a. y from tu
Wherever you yourow
ssotk
U.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
To Or. caldwell:
To DR.. CaldweIl:

Won senf-liked Thought soc bottle and an
row on a 800 bottle. Have used many laxa
ttves but believe this remedy Is the most az
Atlanta, Ga
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
|OLD JACK, A
 WARTIME HERO
H. ROCKWELL.

oST men like a horse. but only EE cavalryman takes a horse I'VE into full partnership or gives IA him tbat admiration which deserve. Love for old Jack be- ., t,ettysburg. when he saw the zk.ain who rode him cut off from bis .ommand and called upon to surren- He shouted his defiance. gave I old lack the spur and that horse .bt o'e him over seven fences and
 plO ditch back to his company. A
 ,so. lad raked the gallant steed. and
 pun, ,,sn cbeered him as they wiped the l'sod away with their handkerchiefs.
 p'V that fall after a siashing light
 rtrtIuja meadow one afternoon *oD to,pd old Jack standing over the & s h,dv of his master. Other horses oes ca llopjng wildly about here and 'ssrs but old Jack stood unmoved by sSo excitement about him. Wounded q D approached to beg for sym sr hnt he drove them away for
 thav would injure the man at his Meet o,a ao,
 - sbpnantloah valley during a long # 'D ..oo,ep and one night when a ter # ',torrp stampeded 300 horses over '# ,As= enemy he alone returned. He # .sod and fought through that me # mar,bly year of 1864 and was wound # .,.i,.a but when the last campaign
 ,aa he was ready for it. and when # snal surrender of the enemy was
 I'd, the white flags almost brushed
 sis nose only day or two before .sis piece of shell had given him * roro burt. but when driven to the
 ., u,itb hundreds of other wounded
 s,rsss he literally fought his way back E to the front. -.
 RI When he returned from Appomat-
 Ia, at the close of tie war a quarter
 master got hold of him. but when it x ,ocame kuewu by his old brigade that E ,bor were to go west Old Jack was
 art an the active list again and went
 with them At Fort Leavenwerth.
 .rhere they weeded out the horses pre- x #,aratory 10 the long trip to the Colo # rodo line. Old Jack was led away to
 no branded with the letter "C' and
 sod te the highest bidder at public
 spctjon Company A. to which he
 bso been attached. resolved and pro
 tested and argued against it, but to
 no avail However. before the degrad-
 ipe iron had touched his shoulder
 sacond Lieutenant K. boug"t him. and
 be was brought back to Ills old place
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

E IT'S THE SAME THING AS MURDERF kin the ranks. where ne was given such Et reception as only an old comrade 1fould have counted on.
 E Tar up the Platte. after the army bad got well into the Indian country. ? dozen men were cut of from the command one day. It was a race for pife The horse of a trooper fell with broken leg. and Lieutenant K. took he man up behind him. Old Jack fame in carrying double. an arrow razing his quarter as he made the aI half mile.
 Farther west 1t was Old Jack who addenly raised an alarm one mid pleht just in time to save the troop rom attack. A week later he was plt'en by rattlesnake. and he was pfoered to be shot. as has been done score of like cases. but Company would not have 1t so. ana. Proyi- pence sending d heavy ralnstorm to lop the march. heroic doses of whis \! We're poured down his throat. and tne course ot a few days he was fa right and kicking up his heels as bt yore
 Not long after this. one day while 7e brigade was marching along up rl"een he forks of the upper Platte. 70 JaeA ridrr rentured 100 far from aIp and lie Was rushed by half a ~th ihdUS He diSmouuted and 9efed them with his revolver over e saddi- The horse stood like a FIX The ~ayages yelled and waved 4hSels aud hred their rifles. but they "'l uot stampede him In the midst lhe eA Iirment he saw the relief aiy While II was more than a mile way and neighed shriIl call of rec -ui'lou and warning to ride fast al all strange that the men of his 'upany owed him aS thoroughly as Hey loved Their fellows? There were w nfly hve men in Company out tue plains and had they some day eh obliged to accept tifty-five hard aeS Tor full days rations Old Jack Vu'u have shared equally with the That's how much they thoaghi f him.
 :" spite of his many narrow escapes ,- July and the President.
 suy has been fatal month for pres AS or the United States. Six of -em nave died in that month.
 Very Vivid.
 'n descriptive writing" said William 'au howells at a dinner at the Au- ~" club iL New York. "a vivid l'ase Is always better than half zen Paragraphs. The vivid phrase is
 :" every writer should seek-a
 mean, something like that of m oaby that shouted 10 it's mother
 mamma. tum an see the man oatrerin hricksr"
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Routes No. l,2, 3 and 4 Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Hsk days exceptcdl atS.l0 s. m, return at 3.l0 p. n. Mailable matter. weighing pouads or Asss sent by Rural Carricrs must be prepaid hg stamps affixed.
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston, New York, Hartford and all poiss north, east, south and west at 8.l5 &. n. Boston, 5.l5, l0.45 R.. m., 3.45, 6.06 p. m. Danielson, S.l5, II a. m., 3.45 p. m. Norwich, o.lb, II q. m, 3.4b, SOS P. m- New York. SIS, II a. m.. 4l0. 700, p. m Worcester. 8l5 Q. m., 3.20. 6.05 p. m- Webster, 8.l5 q. r,., 3.20. sos ?. m. Willimantic, 8.l5. Il a. ni., 40 ?. ID. Sundays from all points o.30 a. m.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, 03, 10.l0 a. m. .l2 .3.S5 535, .45p.n Worcester, 705. l0.i0 a. m., l5, 5.35, 7.45p
 III.
 Danielson. 7.4o, lo.lo a. m., ,. B. 7.45 p. m. Hartford. TAO 10. 10 a. ni,, 5.35 7.f5 D. m. New York, 7f0, l0.l0 am, 5. 5,5 7.4b ?. ra New Haven, 40, 0.l0 q m., .35, 7.45 ?. TA. Norwich, TAO, l0.l0a. m., 5.35, 7.45 ?. n. Willimantic, 7.0a, l0.l0 a h., 5.35, 45 ?. ra. West and soutuern States, 70a l.4e, l0.l0, a.
 m. 3l5, 3.35 5.35, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta
 tions, .05 a m., 8.l5 P. m. Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta.
 tions, 40 .. m., 5.35 III. Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations, 7t 5
 am.
 Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 5.3s
 ?. m.
 Boston and Pough., East Way Stations, s-ss Boston and Pough., weA, Way Stations, lols
 a.
 Boston, Providence and New York, East, Way
 Stations. lO.l0 a.rn.
 Woodstocks, south, North. East, l0.30 a. u., l 5.35 p. m. l Pomiret, 7.45 a. m., 5.35 ?. m. i West Woodstock, Woodstock Valley, Wesk
 ford and Eastford l030 a. l Nights for all points 7.f5 m. 1 Sundays for all points 7.30 p. ID.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
DELIVERIES

By City Carriers Daily, Sundays and Holidays oxeepted) at s.20 a. m. and 4.l0 ?. m. and II .05 a. m. in the Business Section. One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despatches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays and Holidays exeepted.)
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
MONEY ORDER DIVISION

Open from a. Vi. to ?. m., closed on sun
 days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during office hours
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Putnam Mail Service JANUARY, 1911
 POST OFFICE OPEN
Frome.so a. m. to s ?. m.

Sundays, from s.30 10 9.S5 a. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until i2 m, Hohdays from 6.30 a.m. to l2 m.,a.s0 to p.rn. Carriers window open Sundays from s.30 to 9.30.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Mr.. J. c. Conner has been commits
stoned as magistrate for the state OF
South Carolina, with jurisdiction In
York township.
Don't forget the play Uncle Josh, "
to be presented in the opera House to-
night under the auspices Of the Church
Home Orphanage committee. There
has been a great deal of painstaking
labor in the preparation Of this play,
and it promises to be we'll worth the
price of admission.
In connection with the building of
the proposed new church, the Associate
Reformed congregation has appoint
ed committees as follows: Building
committee-Rev. ]. L. Oates, chair
man; D. E. Finley, ]. S. Brice, W. D.
Grist, ]. M. Stroup. Subscription COM
mittee-Mrs. o. E. Grist, Mrs. ]. S.
Brice, Mrs. w. D. Glenn, Miss Isabelle
Kennedy, Miss Bessie Barron, ]. L.
Moss, E. w. Long, D. T. Woods. Mr.
o. e. Grist was chosen treasurer Of the
building fund.
There was quite a serious fire at
the Neely mill last Sunday night short
ly before 10 o'clock, involving a loss OF
about $1,000. The blaze had its origin
in the waste house in which was stored
old bagging, waste and other material
of like nature. The fire department
answered the alarm promptly and the
mills fire fighting facilities were
brought into excellent play, with the
result of subduing the flames before
complete destruction was wrought; but
not until the loss had amounted to
about $1,000 as stated. There was nc
insurance because Of the high rate pre-
vailing on account Of the character OF
the contents of the building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28

done. The work has been on a broad
gauge scale leaving the roadway full
width, instead Of conflning 1t to mar
row track, and sand has been hauled
in tremendous quantities.
The people living along the line of
the road deserve much credit for the
practical interest they have shown.
They have contributed hundreds and
hundreds Of dollars worth Of hauling
and demonstrated the highest and most
intelligent appreciation of the results
that will accrue.
AS 1t now appears, the roadbed Is
far better than 1t has ever been before
at this season in the history Of the
county. 1t Is better because Of the
grading, and the sanding; but there is
need for more work that should not be
neglected.
There are rough places and depres-
sions in the road. Many Of these are
calculated to develop into mud pud-
dies. They are to be cured mainly by
the use Of the split log drags. The sur
face Of the road needs to be smoothed
in spots and with this smoothing II
looks as If the condition Of the road
will be nearly all that it should be.
Just what the practical results of
this work have been In a commercial
sense, it would be difficult to give an
intelligent and comprehensive sum-
ming up at this time. 1t is too early
yet. But the common testimony OF
those who know is that there Is a great
deal more travel along the road than
there was before the improvement was
commenced. and 1t Is a noticeable fact
that included in this travel there Is
some coming toward Yorkville that
formerly went the other way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Miss Bleeka Lindsay of Cheraw, is
the guest of Mrs. Paul N. Moore in
Yorkville.
Mrs. A. J. Dunlap of Yorkville R. F.
D. 8, is visiting Mrs. ]. M. Hubbard In
Huntersville, N. c.
Mr.. Willie Norris Of Davidson COL
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday, at
his home in Yorkville.
Mrs. J. B. Scott of Yorkville R F. D
8, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H
Ferguson at Taylors.
Miss Gertrude Baker of Greenville
spent several days last week with Miss
Carrie Cartwright in Yorkville.
Mesdames J. c. Burge and N. E. Err
win, who have been visiting friends In
Charlotte, have returned to their homes
on Yorkville, R. F. D. 3.
Mr.. w. Andy Jackson, a guard al
the colored reformatory in Lexington
county, spent last week with relatives
in the Filbert neighborhood.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Bratton OF
Palestine, Tex, are spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
B. Bratton at Guthriesville.
Mrs. John G. Dickson, who has been
spending sometime with her daughter
Mrs. M. A. Raines in Asheville, re-
turned to her home on Yorkville D. F
d. /, last night.
Mr.. J. Warren Moore of No. 3, York
vile had the misfortune to have one
of his arms broken a few days ago
The accident was the result of the
starting of his team while he was
standing up in his wagon.
Information from DR.. Thomas N. Du-
lin of Bethel, who has been under
treatment during the past two weeks
for blood poisoning is to the effect that
he is now getting along nicely. Fol-
more than a week the doctors condi-
ton was regarded as extremely crit
ical and his hundreds Of friends
throughout the range of his large prac-
tice and elsewhere, were very much
concerned. There is reason to hope
now, however, that he is practically out
of danger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION.

Following is the programme of the
meeting of the Teachers Association
Of York county to be held in the Opera
House at Yorkville on Saturday, March
II, beginning at II a. m:
Opening II a. m.
Prayer-Rev. J. L. Oates.
Address of welcome-Mayor John r.
Hart.
Address of welcome-President ]. C.
Cork.
Roll call of teachers and reading Of
minutes of last meeting.
Vocal solo-Miss Suader.
c. B. Haddon, Clemson College
School Gardening.
Ardelia in Arcady-Miss Reid.
School Athletics-F. E. Schofield.
Vocal solo-Miss Suader.
Address-Dr. S. C. Mitchell.
General discussion: How to Secure
Cooperation Between Pupils, Patrons
and Teachers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
Help the BOYS.

Although we do not believe the offer
of prizes is absolutely essential to the
success of the Boys Corn club compe-
tition, there is no question Of the fact
that they will add zest and interest
and they must be provided for
Much good has already resulted from
the Boys Corn club; but the work has
only fairly commenced and still greater
things are to be expected in the imme-
diate future, more especially If the
adult citizenship of the county gives
the movement the consideration to
which it is entitled by its Importance.
Those who have the management of
the prize competition think 1t Is best
that there should be no less than ten
prizes. awarded in accordance with the
conditions prescribed by the agricul-
tural department to the ten boys who
make the ten best records.
The value Of the prizes, of course
will depend upon the amount of prize
money raised, and 1t is understood that
the matter of apportioning the prizes
is still under consideration. For In
stance, it has been proposed that If the
winner of the first prize beats the
York county record of 1613 bushels, he
shall be recognized on the most sub
stantial basis; or If failing to beat this
record, and making 100 bushels or over,
he will come in for larger reward than
If his yield is less than 100 bushels.
But as to this nothing has been fully
determined. 1t is merely under con-
sideration.
The main thing is to raise money for
the prizes, and 1t is hoped that per pie
generally, business people, profession
al people, farmers and others, will feel
warranted in contributing to a cause
which is certainly most worthy.
The boys at their meeting the other
day made arrangements for the ap-
pointment of committe to solicit sub
scriptions, and this committee will do
its best to give as many people as pos
sible a chance to subscribe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

F. E. Clinton, Sec. and Treas.-Gives
notice of opening of third series of
Glover Mutual B. G. L. association.
Stockholders meeting March IA.
p. W. Love-Wants his drag scrape,
stretchers and wagon bed that
somebody borrowed.
j. F. A. Smith-Asks subscribers on
his club to The Enquirer to pay
him or at this office.
|Orphanage Committee-RemindS you
of the entertainment at the opera
house tonight and also announces
the production of Uncle Josh" al
the Glover opera house Thursday
night at $50.
P. y. Moore, Capt.-Orders members
of Co. L to attend drills at the
armory each Saturday afternoon un-
til further notice.
J. c. Adams, Mgr, Rock Hill-Wants q
good man to represent the Singer
Sewing machine business in York
vile.
Loan and Savings Bank-Points out
that a bank account will help you
in the battle of life and suggests
that you start a savings account
with it per cent paid on savings.
stop that cough before 1t stops you,
syrup with tar. Good for colds,
coughs, catarrh, etc.
]. NJ. Stroup-Tells you to see him for
seed potatoes-Early Rose and Irish
Cobblers, also for Ferry's garden
seeds.
J. L. Williams & Co.-Are showing a
line Of factory samples Of neck
wear and offers choice of Csc, CSC
and soc ties at 10 cents each.
York Furniture Co.'s showing a
complete line of Rogers "1847''
triple plated table ware, including
knives, forks, spoons, etc.
York Supply Co.-Wants you to see
1t for lumber and all kinds Of build
ing materials Still has few
bushels Of peas.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Calls special
attention to toilet articles for horses
and mules and also to mule millin-
cry and Lynchburg plows.
Carroll Bros.-Today and tomorrow
will sell cooking soda at lbs. for
Csc, and Is lbs. for soc. Full
weight packages.
7. w. Speck. The Jeweler-Will be
pleased to have you come in and
get acquainted with big Ben,"
the newest and best sleep meter.
See Big Ben" in his window.
Riddle Auto Coolers a variety Of
goods of especial use to automobile
owners New automobiles now in
stock.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill
Again tells farmers Of the advan-
tages of buying supplies with cash
and offers to loan them cash with
which to pay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28

Would it not be great if some bright
and energetic young man would come
to the fore and persuade the farmers
of this country into raising sugar beets
for cow and hog feed? OF course the
sugar beet would not be a go unless
it could be made to pay; but the far
mer with a big supply of beets on hand
would try to find something to feed
them to, and after it had been estab-
lished that beets are profitable in stock
raising, it would not be great while
until capital could see profit in extract
ing the sugar before using the pulp
for what it will do almost as well
without the sugar as with 1t. But af-
ter all the main thing Is not the raising
of sugar beets or the making of sugar.
It seems to us that the more progress
sive element of this country must be
reaching the point when it realizes the
production of cotton, corn and few
side crops is not the only avenue OF
wealth that is open to our farmers
There are other things to fill in with
that can be coming on at times when
the main crops are not requiring at
tention and which can add to the prof.
it's of the farm and Of the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28
BOYS CORN CLUB.

The York County Boys Corn club Is
now thoroughly organized for what
there is every reason to hope will prove
most interesting and profitable corn
raising competition.
The meeting called to be held In the
court house at Yorkville last Saturday
was largely attended, every section Of
the county being represented, about
forty names were enrolled and a thor
oughly satisfactory working organiza-
ton was effected.
1t was expected that Prof. Ira w.
williams, state agent Of the Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration work, Mr..
w. H. Barton, district agent and Prof.
L. A. Nivens of Clemson college
would be present; but all these
gentlemen were kept away for one
reason or another, and the direction
of the business Of the meeting was left
to Superintendent Of Education Quinn,
Demonstration Agent Blair, and sew
eral other citizens who showed their
interest in their attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. w. D. Grist, editor Of The Enqui-
rer, who explained the absence Of the
other gentlemen, expressed his pleasure
at the interest that was evidenced by
the large attendance, and suggested
that inasmuch as the club had not
previously elected officers it would
probably be just as well to begin at the
beginning with a temporary organiza-
ton and proceed with the work in hand
in a regular manner.
Messrs. J. Frank Ashe and John r.
Blair were nominated temporary pres
ident and temporary secretary, respect
lively, and there being no further nom
nations were unanimously elected by
acclamation. On taking the chair, Mr..
Ashe made quite an appropriate little
talk to the boys, saying among other
things: II heartily congratulate you
first upon having the opportunity that
is held out to the boys Of this day, and
second on having the intelligence and
ambition to take advantage Of this op-
portunity. If 1 and others had only
had an opportunity like this " en- we
were your age, we would have been
better farmers and the country would
have been greater than it is. If such
thing were possible I would rather
recast my lot with you boys in the work
that you have before you than to be
along with the men Of my day and gen.
Grafton; but as that is out Of the ques-
ton now, can only try to impress
you with the great opportunity you
have, and how If you make the right
use of that opportunity, you will have
as you grow up q much greater coun-
try to live in than we have now"
At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr..
Ashe announced that the next busi-
ness in order was the enrolment OF
the names of the boys who desired to
become members Of the corn club, and
during a recess that was taken for
the purpose, the following were enroll
a1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-28

That is a rather awkward controver-
sv between Governor Blease and the
supreme court, and its settlement will
be watched with a good deal of inter-
est and concern. But just how 1t can
be settled judicially is a puzzle. What
ever the law, or rather whichever Is
right in the construction of the consti-
tuition, whether Governor Blease or the
supreme court, we do not see how the
supreme court can make the governor
commission the appointee it has recon-
mended as special judge. If the gov
ernor had held to his original plan OF
operations and appointed 'one of his
friends" and that friend had accepted
the appointment and undertook to dis
charge the duties of judge, why then
the issue could and would have been
made clear cut. The supreme court
could have passed on the legality of
the acts of such an appointee and the
matter could have gone on to the
United States supreme court for final
settlement. or at least that is the way
it appears to us. AS to whether there
is any way of getting the issue up on
the state of facts as they exist now, we
cannot say. We do not think we see
any way AS to the real merits of the
case. we are inclined to think that
there is at least a close question in
volved. That is in the abstract. The
weakest feature about the position of