davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
Ths Aurkpills Gnql1irsr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YORKvILLE, Q. c.;
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1918.

Chickens always come home to roost
unless something happens to them
In the meantime.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

United States 6S.2 1915 74.S 1872 "A
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
sHERiFF's SALE

BY virtue Of Q certain Writ of Exscu-
tion issued out Of the Clerks office Of
this District Court Of Prowers County
and State Of Colorado. and to me d.
rected, whereby / am commanded to
make the sum Of Eighty nine and So
LOO Dollaru (Ss4so) and costs of suit.
the amount Of . certain judgment re-
Gently obtained against william Dunn in
favor OF J. A. Payne. out Of the lands.
tshements. goods and chatteis Of the
said William Dunn, have levied on the
following property, to-wtt:
fuorteen (l4) chissls. six 80 squares.
one az draw knife. one % Ievea. one
~ brace. twenty-seven (27) bits, two
lL) hammers. seven az saws. one a.
nall puller. one ~ hand ak. one ~
larh Ratchet. one (l)adze. two C)
screw drivers. four "a try squares.
two CD small planes. one ~ tape.
one a. pancher. two (2) stones. one
Therefore, according to said CON-
mand, shall expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction. all the right. title and In
terest Of the above named william Dun
in and to the above described property.
on Monday. the nth day Of November.
1913, at 10 o'clock A. N. at the west
front door Of the County Court House
In Lamar, Colorado.
Dated at Lamar. this 10th day of
october, 1913
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
Sheriff of Prowers County.
0RANBY HILLYDR, Attorney.
First pub. Oct -. 1913
Last pub. Nov. IL. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

Died-At the Friend sanatorium'
in Lamar ON last Sunday evening"
Mr.. Otto Ziese after an illness Of
several weeks duration. The de-
ceased came to Lamar about seven
years ago from Stafford. Kansas
and conducted . tailor shop here
for several years. He had to quit
his business owing to failing health
and since then has lived most OF
the time near Lamar. He was .
soldier in the Franco-G German war
and was decorated by the Emperor
with the famous Iron Cross. He
leaves q vito and daughter. Mrs.
Fred Newman. to mourn his 1858
The funeral was held from the
Church & Adams undertaking par
lor on Tuesday and was conducted
by Lamar Lodge A. B. 4 A. NJ. the
deceased being q member ct the
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
Why We DO MOT Give Coupons

Who pays for coupons anyway?
Answer. the customers. i asked a
few of my customers their opinion
a. to whether l should give cou-
pons, as l had previously done b.
Their answer without exception was
DON'TT DO 1T. l quote one Gus
toner a. follows: Whenever YOU
give a coupon with your goods. you
remind me OF a package OF cigar
ette Of some cheap John house in
the lower part of the city. II
looks like you are trying to hold
up the price of your goods; ii you
are making too much profit you
should reduce your prices instead
of adding the price of the cou-
pons and the articles you are giving
away to the cost Of your goods.
which we all realize YOU must do.
My Friends: Don't you think
this 10 good advice? do. and
expect to profit by 1t. so have re
duced the prices Of goods where
ever possible. expect to keep down
my expenses to the minimum there
by keeping in position to sell the
very best In DRUGS. STATIONERY.
WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY
at lowest possible prices. We don't
ask you $40 for . IS article and
axne>ct vAu tn offer uS 81 or SS for
1t. EVERYTHING MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE
10 ALL Compare prices. We laugh
at competition when 1t comes to
making prices. Watch US grow.
Our motto-Honest Goods at Homes
Prices.
N. N. McEAN
O110g10e SOWsNE
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

Seventy-five new books have been
ordered By the library and will
soon be ON the shelves In addition
to those recently placed there.
These new books are the donation
of the p. e. o. Circle and Round
Table Club. each organization hav-
ing raised its donation to $50 to
cover the cost. These books COM
prise valuable reference books for
the schools aud many volumes OF
the latest fiction. Other books will
follow as both the Colorado Wom-
ems Club and the Lamar Womens
Club have also made large dona-
tiona.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

DR.. w. w. Yard. state veterin-
arian. wiu address q meeting Of
the farmers and others Interested
on the hog cholera situation. at
Wiley on wednesday. Nov. 18th at
2 D. m. The meeting will be held
in the rear OF the bank building.
DIR. Yard has made . study Of the
question - 1t has appeared In the
other parts Of the state and he u
able to discuss the question intelli-
gently. AL the farmers that are
interested In raising hogs are urg-
ed to attend. and let US see II we
cannot improve the hos raising sit
uation Of the state.
Pm. CLDADNT.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
Gould Take Your Choice

Messrs. Kelsey and McCue car
ried around two petitions this week
one asking the county commission
ers to make the usual appropriation
Tor the county fair and the other
asking them not TO do 70. They
gave the citizens their choice to
sign whichever they wanted. An far
Us we were able to hear NO one
had signed the against paper. Ger
tainly It would be . gross injustice
to refuse the county's ANAL contri-
button to the expenses OF the fair
when the expense has all been
shOuldsred By one man instead OF
many - hereeofoge.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
VIII Write for tho Register

Nes Darling. the author and lee
turer, who apoke to one OF our
chautauQua audiences last summer,
paid US q Visit Wednesday. He
came to Lamar In an auto to catch
q train.
We made arrangements with Darl
ing for q series OF articles on ad-
vertising. Darling shoots to hit. he
strikes from the shoulder. He is
not q kid glove artist. He y tell
ing men In the retail business how
TO write advertising that pays and
that will get some Of the ibusiness
that Is going to the mail order
houses.
You can't afford to miss these
talks. Darling u paid big prices
for special lectures on advertising
and salesmanship. Watch for these
to-the-point interesting lectursttss.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
Oned Of Thanks

Mrs. Fred Newman desires to-
thank the neighbors and friends
for their blindness and sympathy
during the sickness and death of
her father. Otto Ziese.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

stafford lodge OF the order. The
interment was made in Riverside
cemetery.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

more than fourteen years and has
 been cashier of the Valley ank for
 five years. His doetor strongly ad-
 vised him not 10 spend another sum-
 mer here and he hopes 10 escape the hay fever in his new home. Mir
 Polk, the new owner of the flour mill, has had p years experience as a miller, and will improve and build up the mill as fast as eondi- tions permit We believe him to be d thoroughly competent man and one who will give satisfaction to his patrons.
 Mrs. ]. ". Redman, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth entertain- ed very pleasantly January 2nd in honor of Mrs. L. A. Jones. who win leave soon for Roswell. New Mexico. Stating that Mrs. Jones would have much sewing to do and that they all wished 10 help, sheets of Ted and white tissue paper were pass ed to each with instructions to make some suitable garment. The results were amusing, caps. aprons, jabots, etc-'ad lib," being pro- duced Following this, gum was passed with the task of modelling some farm-yard animal. pigs. calves. dogs, eats-eyen geese and chick ems resulted Then the good ship
 'Speedwell, bearing Bon voyage and best wishes for the journey of the honoree, arrived. Each guest pulled string bearing some good wiga which she read aloud An el- egant two-eourse luncheon WAS served. consisting of pressed chick en. sandwiches, salad. coffee and peach delight with Cake The guests aEragend to have d picture male for souvenirs of the e asion which was done, on the 3rd Mrs. Jones was told another surprise awaited her in the form of perm anent keeps ake' which Uncle Sam :" mai would deliver later To Mrs. Redman, Miss Ruth and all, Mrs Jones extends her sincere ap- preeiation Of the thought and for the gift, which will be prized. and which with the picture will recall many pleasures with friends and in Huntsville
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
PfGiIRJF G10t r.

Dr Il Moore of Fayetteville visited here Tuesday
 W. D Moore is now occupying his new house on Parks street.
 The name of the Home bank has been changed to The Farmers State Oank
 The annual meeting of the South ern Mercantile Co. will be held next Friday
 J H. zellner attended Sunday School and church at Westville last Sunday
 NJ. R. Lokey is now carrying the parcel post from the post office to the depot.
 Owing to the bad weather the K. of P installation was not he d Monday night.
 Hugh Lincoln. of Beaumont. Tex, is visiting his cousin, Mrs r H. Carl this week
 Miss Maud Greenhouse of John son visited with Miss Annie James Hoover last week
 Quite a crowd attended the sale of the personal property of Dr. s. k. Rogers last Friday.
 Ed. Rogers will erect a new resi- dence on the lot where the other house burned last week.
 Editor Hildebrand Of the Herald has been taking an enforced rest under the are of a physician this week
 The Ben Wilson barber shop was moved Monday to new quarters n the Mock building east of the Git izens bank
 A. ". Bevers, cashier of the Git- izens Bank. will move into the Ramsey house recently vacated by W. D. Moore.
 Babe Brewster Of Ia leqaah came in Saturday 10 visit with his mother who Is III at the home of her daughter. Mrs Patterson
 A. C. Dearing has bought the Derrick property on Pittman Street recently occupied by Walter Edmis- ton and will move in at once. Mir. Edmiston moved to the Frank Will
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
son property.


 Senator Dill left Monday for Lie He Rock to remain until after the opening of tae session Of The legis- lature He will prepare bill for the establishment of a Confederate park at this place
 Mesdames Van Carl and Minnie Woodruff will entertain Tuesday afternoon with clothing shower in honor of Mrs Ed Rofers VI o lost all her clothing Il the fire last week Refresh ments VIII be served.
 The following students who have been home for the holiday vacation have returned Miss Lena Carl, to Arkansas Cumberland College. Miss Julia Zellner. to Galloway Col lege. F. G. Mccormick, to Vest ern Dental College. Tom and Gle mentine Rogers and Gordon Brewst- CT. to the University of Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
PAGE FOUR
HINDSNILf4E.

Mrs. A ". Yount is visiting pr. Moores family
 Tom Sissom started Monday for southern California 10 try his for tune.
 Miss Bealab Harris is teaching a subscription school. beginning the 6Jh inst
 A son was born 10 Mrs Duffield (Crystal .Iones1 formerly of Hinds- vile now living ih Oklahoma.
 Juliet Jones entertained nine iit- tie friends on the afternoon Of Ian nary 4th to celebrate her 9th birth day
 Miss Ruth Redman spent the holidays with her parents, return ing to P. Smith Sunday where she teaches in Du Falls school.
 During the thunder storm Mon day lightning struck the barn of Jim McGinnis, a short distance south of this place. and it was burn ed with its contents. We under stand there was no insurance.
 Rather unusual weather conditions Monday and Monday night. Thund- CT and sleet at the same time. l believe it was last winter that We had snow and thunder at the same time, and some old people said fl was the only time t had occurred in their memory.
 At the directors meeting held Dec. 2Sth $. G. Parsley, of Hunts vile, was employed as cashier of the Valley Bank for the year 1913. Mr. Parsley vas circuit lerk of this county for four years and is held in high esteem. The bank is to be congratulated in securing his ser vices. as he had offers from other places. He will move his family 10 this place as soon as weather con ditions permit.
 L. A Jnoes has traded his flour mill and two pie es Of res denee property. also some lots in the town of Dacoma, Okla, 10 W. C Polk for property near Roswell, New Mex leo, and will move to New Mexico in q short time Kir Jones has owned the mill at this place for
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
HICKORY GROVE

Mrs. Kirk Is listed with the sio k. Everybody has gone to pay tax es to-day
 Harry Vaughan left Sunday for a short stay in Ft. Smith,
 Mrs. John Strine and son, Earn est, are visiting with relatives in Kansas City.
 Mrs. Will Lewis of Eureka spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. De Kalb Deyeny.
 Ben Lynch and family have nov ed to Clifty. MT. Lynch has the contract for the mall between Eu- reka Springs and Clifty.
 Will Hutton had force of hands at work on the road last week. They did some fine work and put the road In good condition
 Dock
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

The residence property with IT lots formerly owned by ], G. Me Daniels sold lat Friday at the court house at Bentonville at public sale 10 he highest bidder. The bank at judsonia, Ark. being the highest bidder t was bid in at cost of $f3I750.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
CAVE SPRINGS

Very nice weather for the last lew days.
 7. shadaox is very Io@ He is gettiug very old
 Clarence Langly came in home 4 few days ago from Oklahoma
 Bob Phillips came in from Kan sas Ciiy for a visit 10 home folks our climate has changed from nice weather 10 tolerabIy rough wInt
 Born. 10 MT. and Mrs. $. IT. WiIks. south of town, baby boy. Dec. 26.
 J F Holmes returned from business trip 10 Oklahoma few days ago.
 Otto Beard rame home Tor q hol-= 3a5 sisHs from Idaho He is going 5a Q Idaho soon.
 Nr. chaztire has moved n Inc ls JoHn Shook house Just vacated 59 Bob eo4deh and family
 te5l4. sel5s,=aaa family =Pardy. Ma AsHH to4azs have moved on a5 Ee#f set#of=tosen
 EHjaH Adaus installed telephone la Aia house #ast week. also Bill Rozter= put a ahone in his residence
 E4ort Moore of this place is moving this week to Bentonyiae where he 9il work for Bob Cow laas livery staAle
 Mrs \. sfardiYan# of the Oak Grove Heigbborbood yfs!ttd her daughter, Mrs Reed Hubbard, a few daya last week
 Lee Derrick is down Vlth the mumps and 70 he failed to 70 to Oak Grove last Sunday IS he has bsen aae habit of doing every Suu5ay
 Martial Morrison and family of H.Ehf ! nave moesd to Cave Springs and are living in the J. C. McDan- ieI fes5dta z au t6e south side of tbe lake
 Bob eaa4ea having dlsposed of hls lyefs business al this place moved to | onvlle lazf week where he has rented the Evert liv- erg ban at t8at place
 The tel phone people held meet ing 4ast Week and employed John SHaf=er far another year al the s3itsI board Th.s is Johns third zesr a6 the switch board at this place
 Mr and ars. Adams Of Lowell moved las week 10 Cave Springs 10 the residence Ae lately bought of Uncle Liee Allen. Clarence Phil lips moved fn fhe store house own ed 0y aim.
 Iae t.l phone peopIe ou the lines soma af toan and up spring Creek aHl 2 9 6ae through line to Spring daie has set pra-tically all new poles from just west of springdale to Cave SgTjnEs and will put on cross arms do"n Is fur a= Ed Hughes
 The residence property with IT lots formerly owned by ], G. Me Daniels sold lat Friday at the court house at Bentonville at public sale 10 he highest bidder, The bank at Judsonia, Ark, being the highest bidder t was bid in at cost of H$t3t7.50.
 John Penn
  If II happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Adams Of Lowell moved las week 10 Cave Springs 10 the resideRee he lately bought of Uncle Eiee Allen. Clarence Phil lips moved in the store house own
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
TONTITOMN

Hope the winter will not be as long as it was last year.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Born 10 Mr and Mrs s T. WiIks. south of town, q baby boy.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

lOHS dS IL was laSt year.
 School started again last week, Thursday, after a ten days vacation
 Katie Maestri visited at home for several days, returning to Fayette- vile Sunday afternoon.
 Had quite little sleet Monday and Tuesday but is getting warmer and it will soon be gone again.
 Parcel post went into effect hele on Jan 1st and Dr. Fletcher was the first to send a package. Who is next?
 Nellie cawthon visited with her sister Mrs. L. Bash for week or ten days taking in the Chistmas fes- tiyities
 Two Sisters from Fort Smith, whose names We did not learn, Were guests Of the Ven. Sisters here during Christmas week
 Leo Maestri was called to Fort Smith to help out with the holiday rush at store where he was form erly employed and as yet has not returned
 New Years was ushered in by the ringing of bells and shootingfor ev= CT 50 long at mi dnisht. New Years day va very pleasant and all seem ed to be in good spirits in accord anca ueith tha day
 Mrs. NeaIe arrived home on Christmas day from Texarkana. bringing her daughter Rose. WIo $ convaleseent after severe atta X of pneumonia At this writing sae Is getting along very nicely
 santa Claus left nice Ghr.st mas present a the hone o1 Felix and Mrs Ardemagni in the shape Of beautiful young daughter. The Mss has been =ehriztened Agatha Maria, Joseph Taldo and Angel aa Pianalto acting as sponsors.
 Aifons and Giaeinto PianaIto left last week, Thursday for Northeast- ern Oklaa5ma where they will work on the lew railroad which is being bailt. Saturday another len or twelve young men and boys. who e names We're not learned, started fer this same place 10 take work
 Mrs. Fletcher has been on tae sick list for several weeks. not ser iously sick but not able 10 be out
 NJ Morsani, who at our last writ ing was suffering with a very sore finger, teaused by a splinter had to have the finger amputated in or der to save his hand, and at pres ent he is doing very we'll
 Monday evening. Dee. 29. the school children Lad Xmas tree and an enterta nment at the school h5as program of ten pieces be- ing given n good style and showing they had been well trained by their tea hers. Evers school child was remembered with a package of candy and present Of some kind The children were happy indeed and all who went to hear them enjoyed themselves very much. Christmas day was celebrated d with great sol emnity Solemn High Mass at four in the morning, followed by low mass and high Mass again at ten The church being decorated with the Christmas crib. flowers, candles. crosses, angels. bells and bunting of different colors. The services were very beautiful and all will long be remembered by every one.
 Melissa.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

A New York modiste believes she can copyright the styles. Useless They'd change before the copyright was perfected.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

Manager-Yes. StarEelgh Is always sneering at the low intelligence of his audiences. Wrong isnt he9
 Gritic-Hes right They stand for him, don't they2
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10

First Autoist-Tbey tell mo your chaffcur IS an angel
 Second Autoist-l reckon he abonf now He lit a match this morning to see if the gasoline tank vas full
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
John Penn

"If fl happened it's in The News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

surveyed but what will probably be,
when surveyed. Sec. 7, T. 20 N, r.
So e., described by metes and bounds
as follows. Beginning at corner No.
l, a juniper post marked HI,
whence the northwest corner of Sec.
"a, T. 81 N, r. 81 E., bears N. 81
deg. "a min. W. 1919 chains; ex-
tending thence S. SO deg. "a min. E.
71.21 chains; thence s. "a deg. 6
min. w. 1915 chains; place of begin
ming. Said tract was listed upon the
application of Michael Sullivan. of
Melvin, Nevada. List 1915.
Approved November 1. 1912.
S. V. PROUDFIT,
Assistant Commissioner of the GEN
Land Office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
(Lists 1914 and 975. 4-354-a)
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST,

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
153.45 acres, within the Nevada
National Forest, Nevada, will be sub
ject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the act
of June Il, 1906 GA Stat, 233),
at the United States land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, on January 20,
1918. Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any of
said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1906, and has
not abandoned same, has a pref
erence right to make a homestead
entry for the lands actually oc-
cupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have a prefer
ence right subject to the prior right
of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to
make homestead entry and the pre-
ference right is exercised prior to
January 20, 1913, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace a tract OF 24.97
acres within unsurveyed but what
will probably be, when surveyed,
Sec. 30, T. 81 N, r. sc E.,
M. ID. NJ, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at
corner No. l, a juniper post, whence
F. S. NJ. bears S. CT deg. w, 3.03
chains and the higest rock knob on
the south side of Frenchman Greek,
bears S. s deg. w; extending thence
s. 80 deg. f. 5.S1 chains; thence N.
Al deg. Is min. f. 1892 chains;
thence N. 1912 chains; thence S.
40 deg. 2S min. w. 40.03 chains to
corner No. /, the place Of beginning.
Said tract was listed upon the appli-
cation of Chales ]. Keegan, of Au-
rum, Nevada, List 1914.
A tract of 12S.4s acres within un-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Strangely Familiar.

rhe great editor had, t%houghtless-
ly. fallen in love with the young lady
whose contributions he had frequent
ly returned. He wrote her a letter
in which be stated that his heart had
been in her possession for some time.
etc
The reply staggered him:
Sorry" she wrote. TO have kept
the article sent in by YOU so long.
Are you sure you enclosed sufficient
postage for its return, In case it was
unavailable? In returning it, We
wlsl to thank you for your consider
alton in offering It. and to assure you
that our rejection implies no lack of
merit in the article itself, simply that
we nave already on hand more ar
tieles of a like character than we can
use for some time. Yours, etc,
Miss Margaret Browne"
National Monthly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Tale.

(McLandsburgh Wilson,
!. etween this world and spiritland
There rolled a river slow.
A stream composed of all the tears
A man had caused to flow.
Two souls came down beside the
bank
With sundry signs and means;
The name of one of them was Smith,
The other one was Jones.
Now Smith had seen his good wife
weep
Full many tears and sore.
But when he passed the salty flood
1t Tapped his feet-no more.
Jones had not seer a fearful face,
Nor yet a visage grave,
Yet when he crossed the river grim
1t drowned him in its waves.
Wherefore the moral of the tale
Quite plain appears to be:
The things observed do not compare
With those we do not see.
New York Sun.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Gay Life.

At the recent meeting in Wash
ington af the American Federation
OF Sex Hygiene. DR.. Raymond G.
T~rumbaueer of Duluth, said:
AT this meeting we especially OPP
pose gay life-gay life that costs
America over six billion a year.
Gay life turns all good things to
a wrong use. Even the telephone"
DIR. Trumbauer smiled and con
tinued:
The telephone girl at my hotel
told me this morning that, at dawn,
there had come a call over the
house exchange.
Hello said a mans voice from
room 213, is this the Hotel
Blank?"
no the puzzled girl replied.
This is the Hotel -
New York or Washington
why she replied, Washing
ton, of course
Thanks the male voice an
swered. Just woke up and didn't
know where | was "=Washington
Post.