davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
THE sTETSON RUG

The Largest Selling Novelty Rug.
Hand made on Hand Loom.
Made from Highest Grade OF Ne"
WOOL FELT OBTAINABLE.
ALL Rugs In assorted colors, per-
haps no two alike.
Never will wear threadbare like an
Administer, Wilton or a Tapestry Rug
or Carpet.
Will always look the same until you
wear il through the boards. similar TO
an inlaid linoleum.
The colors are solid through and
through.
Will positively outwear any rug
made ON the market.
No right or wrong side to it, same
on both sides.
Can be used AZ a room rug. each
covers, table scarf, bath mat, porch
rug. automobile rug or mud mat.
Value greater than any rug made
ALL WOOL.
Bright colors and good assortment.
The felt used in the manufacture OF
the Stetson Rugs is from two to three
dollars yard.
The Stetson Rug can be easily clean
ed by washing as you would ordinary
linen or with house broom dry or
damp and by vacuum cleaner.
Call and See These Beautiful Rugs.
McCONNELL'S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
WANTED

-ICKORY logs. Highest prices
maid. Send for price list ana
TpgE ivEY MFG. CO. Hickory. \. c.
Ian l., II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
TAKE CARE
OF YOUR
EYES
LADIES

VOCR Coat Suits and Skirts and
l. Waists should be Dry Cleaned.
We have in our employ a Dry Cleaner
Who Understands Dry Cleaning and
Does II Right. Send Your Dry Clean
ing Work to Us. Guaranteed satisfac-
tion or no Charge.
KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of york SIS
ncforr me came y. NJ. McDlLL
Cashier of the above named Bank'
who. being duly sworn. says that the
abnv" and foregoing statement Is
tr,I,. condition Of said Bank, as SHOWN
by the books uf said Bank.
N. NJ. McDILL.
Sworn To and subscribed before me
Tins 18th day of March. 1918.
y M. WILKERSON. Notary PUBIC.
Correct Attest: NJ
J. S. WiIkerson. w. r. Mee'''' y w.
McGill, Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
FEED GRINDING

WE have put in our Fesd Grinding
w Machine and 1t makes IA fine grade
.aaS from ear corn. velvet beans or
Oh oinost anything you waht ground.
Rring us your Corn II ou want good
80, Corn shelled free pr charge. We
s,,v Ear Corn and PAL the Highest
T.h w. nrice. PUTNtM d HUEf.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTEItlAN.
Rev. r. r. Gillespie. Pastor
Sunday school al 10 IA. m. Morning
service AT II U'ClO"k.

Rev. +. r. Gillespie. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 "a. m. Morning
service AT ii O'ClO"k.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEf-
HERD.
Rev. r. Tracy Walsh. Rector.
Sunday Services sunday Srho"i at
g45 n. m. Morning service at II.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. r. IL. Waugh. Pastor.
Sunday Services SUNDAY school al
10 q, m Morning service ~ IL.
CHARLOTTE ST. BAPTIST
Rev B IL. Waugh. Pastor
Sunday Services SUNDAY school at
10 a IN. Evening S"rvic" al '.""'
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
Pi;ESBYTEIlAN.
R,v 4 l.. ,r'i.... l':''s'"f-
A,nday school at ~ "a. M M"'"''a
c" at II.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. !. r.. Mnhaffcy. Pastor.
Sunday Services Sunday scho0l AZ
10 Morning service AT IL ocio0N'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
,,,,,nt 20 Beersheba and Ramah.

Important to Beersheba and Haman'
The members of Bcersheba ana ha
- as,a,s,S ~ ~ SSneGiaiix- -AcSsa- -lG
ha nresent on next sunday. The viui
in,crests of the churches are concern
cd i'm the matters that shall come ps,
fore them. II you are int"reS''" :, ~
the work of the Master ana the Wen
hcing of these churches "" Sha" w
ucct TO find you present. ~
l. l.. Tand"ll. Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
GRINDING EVERY DAY

NCR corn mill at Filbert is in daily
~ operation and customers are get
ting prompt and efficient service.
BROWN & LAND.
., I. it'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
FOR RENT

u1HE Ewart house on Wright ave
nue. and the W. r. Carroll Hurt
1000 ON Lincoln street. Apply to
hot, non =, J. 5. BRICE. Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
HY M E N E A L

MARRIED Rock iiill, on iues-
a,v March L.. 10y l;'N. Nathan M,
thews. Miss CATHERINE Mrfi'" r.r';
daughter Of MIR. J. y. M"Elwre' ''"
MIR. J. G. i;lif.A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
PRIZE WINNER
THE DELPHoS MINSTRELS

WILL give an entertainm'nt III ,n;S t,S
Graded School Auditorium ,'',S
(FKIDAY) Evening III "''o'N' N"-
mission l5(rs. and - 'iS.
Mrs. J. u. McpnWE:l.l.
Miss BESSIE BAltRt'N.
~ Committee III charge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
FOR SERVICE

-E.,ISTERE berkshire boar. Fec
II 81, strictly cash. TINS boar loon .s
81 nrize nj the Fairfield county fair
,hs hest boar under one year Old.
a. o. st. JAS. &. FARlS. Glover. :. {.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE

IN good real estate security at I
~ per cent interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
DAY SERVICE

NV Piedmont Telephone Company on
ID and after sunday. April =.
o., ot \. &. Mc,Ol.kl.E Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
Home.coming Day.

Home Coming bay VIII J." OBS y"
by the First BAPTIST churrh "i
vile. on Sunday. Npril - l'iNi M
which each m"mh"r wh"S' ,'''''" '.,,.ri
,h' rnlI viII l,r expected to hr present
an,, In which every member ui the d'-
,",,in,tinn anywhere who may hc re-
.IJ,nm I'm Yorkvillr or vicinity. ~ cor
daily invited. ,,., ,,,,,r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
FOR SERVICE
prcIsrERED DURoC

RoAR for service, Fee ,.i,,s, one p,s'
D r.. Nj. BARNETT. No. d. forkriliS.
"a " ~" 81. pd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
Glover Circuit.
hbI. Society Meeting

rn, animal meeting of tn" YORK
,,,,,,,,,,. hr,nch ur the American lH'l'
soci,iy will bc held in f"rkNiih' n''N' '>,
sunday night. III" hour an" l"u'
wiII Ir announced from TIA" ">''"'
,,,InIts nj the morning s"rNh'S'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
BRED TO Lay

HAVE Rhode Island Red. White
i plymouth Rock and Cornish Indian
Came Eggs for sale at one 11iiar per
setting OF To- D. F'' ~ VI So
10 6tpd. iV'N W. "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank Of Hickory Grove

Located ut Hickory Grove. 5. G.. at
the. CIuS, of business March /, i3lN'
Resources:
Loans and discounts ....-.......S '6.t?' D"
pVrrdTiitS ''''' Nv
Bonds and Stocks owned
bX tn" Bank ..---..-..--....-....--- -'lpp v"
Furnitur" and Fixtures l.i'o v"
Du" from Banks and Bank
,,,,r,,rcv ....... $3.50 90
r,L, 80 90
sn,.,.. md n,h.r Minor Coin SAG 81
Total ...................sl3l.6 .69i 25
Liabilities:
Capital Stock Paid in .-.---....-S 2".ooo Wv v"
s,,,,I,s L'und ......... 5000 90
l'ndivided Profits. less Cur
,..';, .HI COS II
,;,.,,i,',,I I,rr,id . 90
Individual Depos-
it's subject to
check ....... S7l .2G7 &c
Savings Deposits ll.l90 ~
Time Certificates
OF Deposit .--....---- l'.OoI ~ oc, 40
Cashiers Checks. 3lG 30 lOo,Os" ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15

~ NOME, on Kings Mountain
J. =. MACKnREll.
Mar. 5-1S IL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-15
Special Aotires

Olivet.
Services SUNDAY afternoon ~
]. r.. M;Lhlff"y. Pastor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
W. GLADDEN. D.D. FAMOUS AUTHOR
 DIES IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2.-Rev- erend Doctor Washington Gladden., a nationally known Congregational minister and author died in this city, where he had worked for years as the pastor of the First Congrega- tional church. He was 82 years old.
 Dr. Gladden. was born at Potts. grove, Pa., Feb. II, 1886. the son of Solomon Gladden. and Amanda Daniels. Until he was sixteen, he lived on farms near Oswego, N. Y. When he was 16 his uncle got him the place of printers apprentice in the office of the Oswego Gazette. In 1855 he entered Oswego academy to prepare for the ministry. Thence in 1856 he went to Williams college, graduating in 1859. He married Jennie o. CohOon, who had been a schoolmate in Oswego academy.
 Few of his manifestations of po- litical interest attracted more atten- tion than his friendship for Theo- dore Roosevelt, which began when the latter was police commissioner of New York City. Through the instrumentality of Colonel Roosevelt, Dr. Gladden. was able to assist in the settlement of the great anthra- cite coal strike in 1902
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
NEWSY BRIEFS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, July 3.-The steamer Yukon arrived at five minutes past nine this evening and departed at ten. On the outgoing trip the fol lowing have made reservations :: Mrs. E. E. Dilley, Miss Ruth Dilley, E. E. Dilley, Jr., Mir and Mrs. w. J. Hubback. Victor Durand, Wm. Casey Frank Murphy and Mrs. LeRoy Jamison.
 Captain Douse and the launch Vic tory will leave an hour earlier than the regular schedule tomorrow morn ing and will leave Fairbanks at his regular time. The early leaving is for the purpose of putting the launch in shape for the races to be held here.
 Robert Ingersoll, who was regis. tered by the local board here and was supposed to report in Butte, Montana, failed to make his report at this place designated and was taken up today in San Francisco.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
J0SLIN LEAVES
 I. V. R. SERVICE

The resignation of Wade Il. Josln as manager of the T. V. R. R. was rendered to Engineer in Charge F. D. Browne Monday morning. effective July 15.
 MT Joslin has been associated with the road ever since it's construction, coming in with the stock and other supplies in 1904. During hi5 services he has filled nearly every position from "jerryine" with pick and shovel to his present position, and also filled the office of station agen; at every place on the line
 There are several matters of busi. ness to be settled before Ml. JoSlin's resignation is effective, but he be. lieves that within the time stated he will have affairs E such shape that he will be able 10 have his resignation accepted. After sever ing connections with the road MT. JOslin intends to go to Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
LICENSES ARE
 NOW PAYABLE

July 1 marked the beginning of the fiscal year for the government, and as such there is due the govern ment moneys from the merchants and others whose business requires that a license be taken out. Up to the present time but few have called at the office of the clerk of court to adjust this matter.
 All those who have not paid in their license money are now con. sidered delinquent, and as such are subject to penalties provided by law. By a special amendment to the Ii. cense law the clerk of court has authority to call to his assistance the marshal's office in collecting the license money due to the govern. ment, and it is made public that those who are delinquent now would do we'll to make prompt remittance in order to avoid being visited by the clerks representative. the mar shal.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
IN A SHELL FACTORY
 KILLS WORKERS

LONDON, July 2.-An explosion occurred yesterday in munitions factory located> in Midlands. There are between 60 and 70 workers dead as result of the accident It is i'm possible to state the reason for the explosion, as the work in the shell. filling factories is very dangerous. These factories are engaged in fill, ing the shell castings with the high explosives. The explosion of one charge will detonate many so that a small primary explosion may turn out very serious.
 German agents have been for the most part eliminated from the Rsit- ish factories so that the explosion was probably accidental. Many new hands are being broken in to the work and among these are large numbers of women. The serious na- ture of the work is not recognized by many of the beginners and sev- eral accidents have occurred previ- ously due to their carelessness.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
WANT CONTROL
 BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. D. C., July D. Secretary of War Baker Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson went before the house committee and urged the fla vorable recommendation of the reso. lution which will empower the Presi- dent to take over the telegraph, telephone, cable and radio systems of the United States. Secretary Baker believes it necessary as a war measure and Secretary Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson went further and said that they believe that the systems should nev- CT go back to private ownership. as permanent government operation would be best for the country. Post master Burleson continued, saying that the lines would never go back if the systems were conducted as efficiently as the postal service.
 President Wilson has already ap- proved of the same resolution be- cause of the threatened tying up of the Western Union lines by a strike of all union employees to take place on July 8. The men are striking because the Western Union has threatened to discharge all union men. The President urged the pas sage of the resolution for this week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
FISH SHORTAGE
 DELAYED MAILS

The following excerpt from the Of- ficial Bulletin will be interesting in asmuch as the matter of fish being used for dog feed is concerned:
 "The post office department has authorized the following:
 Shortage of fish is interfering with the mail in Alaska. On ac- count of their scarcity, the motive power by which the mail is carried in that cold territory is curtailed. An abundance of fish is essential to the prompt delivery across the re- zion of ice and snow, and a neces- sary supply is not to be had.
 "The mail carrier out from An chorage, Alaska, wrote to the de, partment under the date of March 25, 1918:
 "'Your letter of February 27, 1918, is at hand, and I notice the late arrivals of mail as indicated in same. The whole trouble is on account of my dogs. I was unable, and still am, to get fish for them. as it is not to be obtained in the country. The dogs I use on this mail are wolf dogs that have been worked on fish all their lives. It is almost impossible to change from fish diet to cooked feed and work them. have done the best l could to keep this mail moving and have had to stop and rest my dogs several times while the mail was in transit, as they would not stand it. All of the late mails were caused on that account"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
PROGRESS MADE
 ON NEW GRADE

NENANA, July 2.-With the use of the Browning hoist and large number of dump cars new de- parture in construction work has been inaugurated on the D line The hoist is used in carrying ties and rails ahead of the working force, which places them as fast as laid on the tundra. Following the hoist are the ballast cars loaded with gravel and other ballast material which is dumped on the nearly laid line. A crew of men then spread the ballast and raise the track as far as possible. By repeating the process the track is gradually brought to the established grade
 This method has proved fal su- perior to the old methods and track laying goes ahead much faster and with little delay. Nearly two miles of track have been laid and ballasted by the new method in less than half the time required formerly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
CAMP FUNSTON
 APPEARS TO BE ONE BIG PLACE

In a descriptive article sent to q Fairbanksan in the last mail much is said relative to what has been provided for the comfort of the en- listed men at Camp Funston, located at Fort Riley, Kansas. From the description it would seem more like a small city than military camp
 Besides having the big league teams play for their benefit, the boys have the advantage of the fol- lowing stores and business houses:
 Two picture shows that will each hold a thousand people. One high class vaudeville show that changes twice week. They say it is fine but I have never gone. One pool hall with 90 tables. Three large restaurants and about dozen small ones. Six large soda fountains. Sev- eral fruit stands. Five large stores. Two news stands. Two kodak stores. Five large clothing stores
 
 City. Two banks. A barber shop with 60 chairs. Two jewelry stores. Schmelzer's Athletic store from Kan sas City. Three shoe stores that also do repairing. The Arcade Building, which is the largest build ing in Kansas, has about 30 differ ent stores in it. The big Kansas building. The Nebraska building. Also a Missouri building going up. A library built on the same scale as the one at home only much larger and any book you want. Sev- eral tobacco stores and several joints which sell all kinds of near beer"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
CALENDAR FOR
 THE DlTAR0D
 SESSION SHORT

The number of cases to come be- fore the session of court now being held in the -Iditarod is few; one murder, one manslaughter, one as sault and two for failing to register are all that appear on transcript in the clerk of courts office.
 The murder case is that of the United States vs. Dan Sagaro, who shot and killed J. E. Riley last spring.
 The manslaughter case is that against Alois Huber, who shot and killed his partner, Schernthuer, Sep tember 3 on Mary creek, tribu- tary to New York creek. The weapon used was .32 calibre automatic. The coroner's jury returned a yer dict of self defense. Since the com mission of the crime he has been out on bonds in the sum of $5,OOO.
 Sam Sullivan and Oscar Hendrick- son are the two charged with failing to register. Both have been at lib erty under $2,000 bonds.
 The assault case is that of Blazo Krist. who since the commission of the Offense charged has been out on bonds in the sum of $2.000.
 With the disposal of these cases it may be said that the term of court for the Iditarod will have been finished, for no civil matters of any importance will come up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
IS
 OUTWARD BOUND

On the outgoing auto stage yester. day morning John Brewer, the con tractor for the carrying of the win ter mails for the next four years was a passenger. The regular auto left before MT. Brewer was ready and a special rig was secured to catch the regular one, which was done at the Nine-mile house.
 While here >Mr. Brewer stated that his company intends to maintain a passenger stage line in conjunction with carrying the mail and would have all the necessary equipment by the time the snow flies.
 As a departure from the horse stage his company has madc a stage car on sled runners propelled with an aerial propeller, which is said to send the vehicle along q, good rate of speed. The only drawback to the new invention is that when it strikes deep rut in the road ii is apt to stick for want of clearance. This can be remed!ed by elevating the body of the coach so as to clear obstacles and low places
 New Bishop Addressing large au- dience)-Oh! my dear people, would that I had window in my bosom, so that you could see the emotions of my heart. Voice from the Back Wouldn't pane" in the stomach do, guv-nor?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
POTATOES AS A
 SUBSTITUTE IS
 GOOD ARTICLE

Mir. Felch, the representative of ope of the largest Touring mills on the Pacific coast, left yesterday morning for down river points. While here his work was to introduce sub stitutes for flour, and when asked for potato flour was heard to say:
 "Why should you people buy flour made from potatoes grown in the States? You have shown your patri otism in donating to the govern ment's aid more literally than it is possible for city to do in the States with like population. To manufacture flour from the potato requires man power, and in the states and on the coast where po- tatoes are now being used in quan- titles for bread making they are peeled, boiled and, when cool. the flour and other substitutes are add ed. Of course, it takes some care at first to get the best results, but if worked propertly 50 per cent of potatoes can be used and a better loaf of bread made than is found in most of the houses using all wheat flour
 Do not feel that you are making sacrifice in using potatoes. We are all entitled to the best. A little care and forethought is all that is necessary for us to help our boys at the front, our allies and our own country"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
CHARLES PINE
 OUT ON BONDS

Shortly before the closing hours of the commissioners court yester- day afternoon Charles c. Pyne, who was recently found guilty by jury on the charge of sedition, was re- leased from custody on bonds fur nished by Charles Gius and Roy Rutherford, who qualified in the sum of $500 each.
 Shortly after having sentence passed upon him by Commissioner Heilig, Pyne gave notice of appeal and was required to furnish super sedeas bond in the sum above men, tioned. Since the passing of sen tence he has been confined in the federal jail until such time as he could secure bondsmen who could qualify.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
PARKS WRITES
 OF ARMY LIFE

Writing to friends in Fairbanks, George Parks, who was formerly connected with the general land of flee here. but who resigned to enter the engineering corps, states that life In the army is one round of studious application. It is required that all officers should attain thor ough knowledge of warfare, and long hours are required to do so. From 5:30 in the morning until S:30 at night those who are at Camp Lee are required to put in the time studying up on trench warfare.
 George sends his kindest regards to all friends in Fairbanks and would drop line to all but his time is so taken up that about one let ter week is all the time he can get for his correspondence. The weather at Camp Lee is very hot and he often signs for the cooling breezes of the Yukon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
GOOD NEWS OF
 RUSSIA IS BEING
 REPORTED NOW

LONDON, July "A dispatch has been received from Moscow which states that the Cossacks are hourly growing stronger. The army is in creasing rapidly, and already eight new army corps have been ordered created in Ukraine. It is a Cossack move and is in opposition to the German element. General Alexien has been appointed commander-in- chief of the new army now being raised. The Cossack region is very hostile to the Germans, and. as they have not been able to penetrate very far, the Ukrainians should be able to organize.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-08
SENATE WON'T
 RAISE PRESENT
 WHEAT FIGURES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July S2.- The senate has rejected the pro- posal to increase the minimum price of wheat. This is the second time that the question has been put up and they view it with disfavor. With flour remaining at it's present fixed price it would be possible to cut out the excess profits of the millers by making them pay more for their wheat. It is quite evident that the senate believes that the farmer is getting plenty for his crop and they intend to see to it that the millers do not make an excess profit