davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-04

ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
REV. B. H. GRIER, PASTOR.
YORKVILLE-SUND SERvICEs.-
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning
service at II o'clock and evening SER
vice at SIS o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-04
SPRINGFIELD STOCK FARM.

paragon 95,81O.
Hereford, Short Horn, Aberdeen-An-
gus Cattle, Shropshire Sheep; Big Eng
lish Berkshire Hogs; Bronze Turkeys,
and Barred Plymouth Rock and Indian
Game Chickens.
Write for prices.
J. P. CROWDER, supt.,
April 13 If Fort Mill, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-04
The alurkrille enqairsr.
PUBLISHER
L. NJ. GRIST, W. D.: GRIST, 0. E.
GRIST and A. NJ. GRIST.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TEhMS Or SCBSCfIflION
Single copy for one year,"....".....$ 2 ~
One copy for two years, 50
For six months, hs,......................".". LOO
For three months, hs,.......................... so
Two copies for one year,....."...." 3 SO
Ten copies one ear,.........."........ IL 6O
And an extra copy for aclub of ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occupied
by ten lines of this size type.
AZ Contracts for advertising space for
three, six and twelve months will be
made on reasonable terms. The con-
tracts must in all cases be confined to
the regular business of the firm or indi-
vidual contracting, and the manuscript
must be in the office by Monday at
noon when intended for Wednesdays
issue, and on Wednesday when intend
ed for Saturdays issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-04

fE TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-04
NV Office

Is in the residence Of Captain l.. M.
Grist, the FIRST DOOR south Of The
Enquirer office, and I'll be pleased to
have you call.
SAM M. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-04

For one year to two or more subscri-
bers at S1.75 each, provided the two or
more names are returned and PAID 1or
when the names are entered. IHE
ENQUIRER will be sent from this issue
to the first of January, 1902, for s1.2S in
advance.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

By the operation of new law
nearly 1000 green grocers, butch
ers and poultry sellers in New
Orleans have been forced to close
their places of business psrma-
nently. The law in question
prohibits the establishment of a
private market within 5000 feet
of the public market, and was
enacted in the interest of the
public market lessees in order to
increase the revenue to the city.
1t has been tested and upheld in
tho courts. The public markets
now have monopoly, and a rise
of from 10 to l5 per cent. in food
prices in New Orleans is looked
for at an early date.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

An undertaken in Butte, Mont,
offered to decently bury the city's
pauper dead at l cent per body,
the next lowest bid being $15.
The l cent man explained on
being awarded the contract. that
most destitute people who die in
Butte have friends or relatives
elsewhere who are nearly always
ready to pay the expenses of a
good funeral rather than have a
relative laid in a pauper's grave.
by executing the commissions of
these people he expects to come
out ahead.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

DR.. S. Weir Mitchell and others
have remarked the. unf1attering
fact that in America a large as.
sembly room can be filled to over,
flowing by the announcement
that poet is to read his verses !;
they will applau him to the echo
and they will demand encores,
yet they will not buy his poems.
DR.. Mitchell bears witness that
in England people buy and read
poetry.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

Near Pere Marquette, Mich. ,
an old man who formerly earned
his living as a cabinent maker
has resided for several years in
the stump of a tree. The tree
was a great linden, but was
sawed off about fifteen feet from
the ground, and the old man
has used the skill of his craft to
make the interior of strange
abode comfortable and even
luxurious. The stump has both
door and window.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

A powerful engine cannot be
run with weak boiler, and we
can't keep up the strain of all
active life with a weak stomach 4:
neither can we stop the human
machine to make repairs. If the
stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such
a PREPARATION as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cure should be used 1t
digests what you eat and il eim
ply can't help but do you good.
crawford BROS. d-w-s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
store here.

store here.
To be in style and strickly up
to date, we suppose now that the
census man has made his report,
We should explain why his report
does not tally with our guesses.
Honest, we did believe we rad
more than 266 people in our to- u
and'are still of that opinion.
Mrs. K. Z. Truesdell of Camden
has been visiting her mother,
Mrs, S. l.. Bruce, Of this place.
Sovereign w. B. Twitty Of
White Oak Camp w. o. w. of
this place attended the w. y. w
convention at Charleston the past
week. CLAIR.
Heath Springs, S. @. Feb. Is.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from a
cold or an attack of the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Cham berlain's Cough Rem d 3.
That remedy was extensively
used during the epidemIcs Of La
Grippe. of the past few years, and not
a single case has ever been reported
that did not recover or that resulted
in pneumonia, which shows it to he a
certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has gained IA wopsd wide reputa-
ton for US cures .oc colds and grip.
For saletby JsF. Mickey & CO.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

Reports show a greatly increas-
ed death rate from throat and
lung troubles due to the preva-
lence of Group, pneumonia and
grippe. We advise the use of
One Minute Cough Cure in all Of
these difficulties. It is the only
harmless remedy that gives i'm
mediate results. Children like it..
Crawford Bros. d-w.s
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

04,598,063 10 represent the
assets of the great Equitable Life
Assurance Society. It's surplus is
over 500, 100000, nd it's outstand,
ing business is more than a thou
sand million dollars. Its pay
mentS to policy holders last year
amounted to $25,865, ,999.3O. Itis
truly a great company.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

The cotton market has had a
downward tendency ever since
the January squeeze; February
broke below 9 cents yesterday.
closing at 8.9S. with May delivery
at 9.06. 1t now looks like those
who have spot cotton have held
it too long.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
Worlds Happenings.

A Law prohibiting the coloring
of oleomargarine to resemble but
ter has been enacted in Michigan.
1t is now believed that the
Beers will not be subdued by
the English invaders within
year. This means three hundred
and fifty millions out of Great
Britain's treasury.
Two enterprising German pro
fessors have succeeded in taking
fifty "moving pictures" of the In
terror of a mans stomach during
the digestion of his meal. What
next will the scientists be up to?
During the year 1899 no less
than 207 persons were killed and
1864 injured in London's streets.
No battle of the South American
War resulted in such list of cas-
ualties as this.
1t is proposed by the Canadian
Government to devote the sur
plus revenue Of the Dominion
now averaging over $6,0O0,OOO
annually-to the purchase of the
telegraph systems in the prov
inces.
The galleries of Congress now
begin to resemble the parquet of
a theatre in the evening. This is
principally due to the fact that
nearly all the ladies remove their
hats. 1t is a new custom in the
galleries.
On Thursday, Feb. 7, Wilhel-
nina the first ruling Queen of
Holland, became the wife of the
Duke Henry of Mecklenburg
Schwerin, and her royal husband
became, by proclamation of his
b.ide, Brince of the Netherlands.
The highest price ever paid for
a HerefOr cow was brought by car
nation, which animal was sold 10
J. G. Adams, Of Moeaqua, H., for
SO, 700, at a Kansas City ex
hibition last week. The previous
high price record for a Hereford
was $3.50.
Three hundred persons in Lon
don earn living-and several of
them are growing rich-by pro
viding meals for the cats of the
metropolis. They deliver these
rations regularly once, twice or
thrice day, as may suit the own
ers Of feline pets.
Anticipating the repeal of the
State Wolf Bounty law, a num-
Der Of stOckmen in the Red
River section Of South Dakota
have contributed handsome
sum from their own pockets and
will keep up the warfare. The
State has expended 100000 for
wolf scalps, and the present
Legislature is not expected to
make a further appropriation.
Sweden is suffering from the
effects of boom in manuract-
uring, which has drawn thou
sands of the country people to
the larger towns and caused
house rents to advance 20 to 80.
per cent, Many Of the manu-
facturers have invested beyond
their capital, and are in distress
Money is very scarce, and a
crisis is threatened.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
For the ENTERPRISE.
HEATH SPRINGS.
Book Club Organized-The Cen
SuS Man-LOCals.

Sus Man-LOCals.
The Heath Springs Book Club
and Literary Circle, was organ.
Ized last Monday night with Prof
): w. Garrett, President, J..
Henry Therrell, Vice President.
Herbert A. Horton, Treasurer.
and Miss Louise Mackey, Secrs.
tary. We wish this Organization
much success and bespeak for it a
Eooral patronage of our people,
az nothing so elevates a commu-
My al the reading Of good books.
There is no use attem pting to
report the cases Of grip. We've
ali had it and are thankful we
still survive.
Mr.. John NJ. Cauthen has been
fot several days, critically i'll, but
at pres mt is some better.
Rev. ID. Author Phillips is verv
SICK, We are sorry to report.
DR.. w. S. Moore and mother.
spent some time in Camden the
past week.
DR.. w. O. Twitty visited his
p rents here this week.
Mr.. f. L. Crenshaw, who has
been managing j, f. Creed's bus
mess here, goes to DeKalb whore
he will be In a similar position,
bi1 brother, Mr.. Jas r. Crenshaw Nv
has taken charge of Mrs. Oreed's
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

The Senate amended the house
bill appropriating 100000 to the
pensioners, making it $15O,OOO,
and as 1T now appears, the amen.
ded bill passed. The provision
for appropriating 100000 to the
country schools was defeated in
the Senate.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
Saturday, February 16, 1901.

The tax levy for general State
and county purposes for this
county is 16t mills. To this must
be added the special levles where,
ever they are applicable. The
total will be about the same as
last year.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

JAPANESE
PILE CURE

A new and Complete Treatment, consistin
OF SUPPObITORlES, Capsules of Ointment
and two Boxes OF Ointment A never 10 iliag
cure for Piles of every nature and degree II
makes an operation with the knife, which Is
painful and often results in death, Unnecessary.
WHY ENDURE THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE? We
pack written guarantee in each 81 90 Box. No
Cure, No pay. so cents and II u box, for IS.
Sent by mail. Samples free
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
Find in the Lot

Used during Expectancy. Simmons Sduaw
Vine Wine or Tablets cheer and Strengthen
Mother SHORTEN Labor and Rob Confinement
OF Its TerTOts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

Dcrangements OF Menstrual Functions pro.
duce Miscarriage Simmons Souaw Vine Wine
or Tablets correct the dcrangcmehts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16

ha!aotrlan can hnd a lodgementin the ava
tenn while the Liver Is In perfect order Br
VI. q. Simmons LivCr Medicine is the f~st
Regulator '' ''
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of
Branch Office we wish to open
in this vicinity. If your record
is O. K. here is an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference
when writing.
THE 4. 7 NORRIS, WHOLESALE HOUSE
cIRcINNATI, loHIo.
illustrated catalogue 4 cents
stamps. 12t
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-16
OINTMENT, 25c. and soc.

CONSTIPATION sd SSgS1 SS aapSnesS nS' S5fyG%s ET.r
Pellets the s reat LIV kR and STOMACH REG
ULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER Small,
mild and pleasant TO take: especially adapted
for childrcn's use. 80 doses 25 cents
Crawford Bros, Druggists, Agents, Lancas.
ter S. c. EVIL
The times., 1901-03-31

Browne that there might be much truth
in a sober and regulated aStrOfogy. The
House Of Commons called the famous
William Lilly before it in i665 to enquire
how he had been able To predict the great
fire and the plague. as ne certainly had
hierOglyphics. and treated him with
great civiiity on his assurance that the
prediction had been made according TO
all the rules of PtOlemy and AVicenna.
The scientific belief in astrolOgy was
first really broken dOWn-as It was in the
mind of Dominic Sampsou-hy the opin-
ion of Sir Isaac Newton. knight, and
that the (Dretended) science Of astrolOgy
is altogether vain. frivolous. and unsatis-
factory. Indeed. when the law OF gravi-
tattOn and the immense size and dis
tauces of the heavenly bodies were once
accepted the theory that the stars and
planets were designed merely 10 fore
shadow the Gsstinies of man could
astroiOgy got its most serious blow about
the same time from the wit OF Swift who
amused himself by attacking Partridge
the alman9cEaker. and leading astrCI-
OserS of the time. The series of pamph-
lets that clustered round BickeFstaf's ;
famous prediction Of this Wretched mans
death. and in "A hich Swift showed how
tempt to maintain that he was still alive.
form one of the most amusing and useful
Squibs IN literature. AstrOiogy was fair
" laughed out of court. All the same.
Napoleon believed most firmly in his star.
and the Chinese COurt-Where Swift is
astrOloSerS. It Is not easy to Kill uatu-
raj ana pleasant superstition in the mind
Of man. whether by science or By iitsTa-
ture.-The London Mail
The times., 1901-03-31

ard leader. Is to weaken individualism
and to defeat the very end it wishes to
Subserye, the achievement OF the rights
of man, Humanity as a whole lacks the
visible. tangible embodiment OF the ma
tion. 1t has not vet the consciousness of
itself nor Of its unity II cannot respond
to the needs it awakens. 1t does not. as
whole. realize it's relationship 10 God.
nor is it placed in such a position as to
make it feel the need of God. 1t is in
danger of becoming an abstraction in so
far as it exists without relationships. But
the nation is close at hand. near. and felt
as moral personality or being seeking
ideal ends which are also within the
bounds of possibility. Humanity as a
whole undertakes no enterprises which
make it tremble as it comes 10 unknown.
trackless seas. But when the nation
comes TO great crises, where human Wis
dom is poweriess to direct it's course il
fails back instiuctiveIy and by necessity
upon the belief in the guidance of God
Thus the nation as whole appears in a
higher form of personality than indfvid-
ual men can achieve. even the greatest
men, and so prepares the way for the
belief in the still higher. the invisible, in
finite personality of God
90 The nation as moral personality
and depending upon God becomes the
safeguard of morals. If there has been
decline in morality In the nineteenth
century. as some maintain shown I'm the
general weakening of moral sanctions. or
by the increase of divorce and indiffer-
ence to the sacTedness OF family life, it
must be attributed in some measure to
the indifference to nationality from the
time that political liberalism resting on
an abstract humanitarianism, or in COM
bination with a scientific naturalism.
gained the ascendency. SO far as this
tendency has in any degree invaded the
Christian Church it has been powerIess
to effect change for the better The
great men whom humanity is directed to
worship do not constitute a moral stand
ard, nor can scientific postulates be made
basis for moral culture; for nature is at
least immoral. if not, as some assert, i'm
moral, and it is only as acted upon by
The times., 1901-03-31

man that nature gives response to tho
increasing purpose OF the world ReIi-
gious truths-the personality Of God. his
creation and government OF the world,
immortality. and the freedom of the viii
these are shattered. we are told
by the great eternal iron laws OF
the universe or ARE I'm hopeless
contradiction with the most solid
truths Of empirical science" And so.
ii must be added. are the sanctions OF
ethics and moral law It is when We
turn to the State. to the moral personal
ity of the nation. that we encounter other
laws and living forces which restore what
an empirical science or a trauscendentaI
humanitarianism has broken down Here
the supreme test is spiritual-the we'll
being of the nationality The State must
build upon the family as its cornerstone.
it must enforce those moral laws which
the history of nations. as well as human
experience in its best estate. reveal to BE-
the inmost expression of the normal life
Of nan.
The beginning OF "A new century may
seem Ike an artificial division of time.
but the self-consciousness with which the
nineteenth century closed. the efforts at
introversive estimates Of its place IN his
tory. and Of the work il had accomplish
ed. indicate something more than con-
veutionaI barrier TO be passed Prophe-
cies in regard to the new age may be fu-
tile. for God reserves TO himself the
knowledge of the future. But it Is much
if we can to any extent read the mean
ing of the past and detect the sources OF
its strength and weakness. And for the
rest, Christian faith and hope are mex
tingUishable, looking forward TO the fuI-
fliment Of the Christian ideal-tha4 high
er unity where Christ appears as the en-
bOdment of humanity and the voice OF its
yearning for a perfect brotherhood;
where the nation also acknowledge him
as it's overlord so that. in the words OF
Christian prophecy. the Kingdoms Of this
world shall become the kingdom of our
God and OF his Christ. In that IDEAL con-
ception the dominium belongs to tho
State and the ministerium to the Chris
tian Church.
The times., 1901-03-31
a Queer Discovery.

(From the London Morning POst-1
When the library Of the learned John Seldcu
who was known as ''the incompatible long be
fore Cinquevslli baanced bathtubs billiard
cues-w1s handed over. in accordance with his
will 10 his old university the strange discovery
was made that lac had used pairs OF spectacles
as bcokluarkcrs and forgotten all about il So often
that several score OF these aids to eyesight were
found within the pages Gf many volumes \
books of an elderly lady who died intestate the
other day in Paris Her unprctentiOus goods and
chattels were to be sold by auction and the
commissionaire employed TO convey them to the
sslesroom. being OF literary turn Of mind per-
haps discovered that nearly every volume con-
tained share ce.thcate or security OF come
Kind other. He did not actually regard these
documents as treasure troye. but ne concealed his
knowledge Of their existence sad purchased the
books containing them at the sale. At the Iast
hearing he engaged in conversation With a
iuge d instruction. How far the code viii cover
such Of especial information remalus 10
be seen unless. indeed the case has ALREADY been
"a cided
The times., 1901-03-31

While Christian thinkers were strug-
CLING with the problems raised by the
Positive philosophy, the natural sciences
were commanding in an increasing de
gree the worlds attention. until Darwin
made his great discovery of a law OF
evolution, when 1t seemed as though
natural science had become the arbiter
and final tribunal before whose judg-
ments the world must bow Then there
followed the sharp, even bitter conflict
between science and theology, when
scientific men whose lives had been spent
in devotion To the study of natural phe-
nomena were tempted to write expositions
of religious history in order to show the
fallaciousness of the religious attitude.
and theologians. accustomed only to the
postulates of the spiritual sphere, ven
turod into the domain of science to uut
i spiritual Interpretation on it's conch-
sions and discoveries. 1t was "a confusing
The times., 1901-03-31
capgrtgla 1900 lg The s,n E,Lg and rn.g A..oa,lon
~ BE MOTIVES which have
By REV. ALEX. V. G. ALLEN.

T BE MOTIVES which have acted
upon religion in the nineteenth
century. either by way Of direct
i Iy enhancing its power or by re-
stricting it's influence, are these:
40 Humanitsrianism: O. The Historical
Spirit: 60 Science: "a NaJionalism. Al
though the course of religious history has
varied somewhat in different countries as
well as in the different Churches yet it is
possible to form an approximate picture
of the resultant OF these forces which
viii reveal the progress Of the Kingdom
OF God in the world.
The times., 1901-03-31

Thus far the humanitarian sentiment
has been --ssrded in it's combination with
Christian faith, and as giving new force
and distinction 10 Christian life and
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
American Credit.

That the credit of the American Gov
ernment stands high, and with good
reason, is undoubtedly true, and il
should be a source of qualification to
every citizen of the Republic. The
financial strength of the Government is
owing to the enormous wealth and pro-.
ductive capacity of the country. No
Government is or can be any stronger
financially or otherwise than the coun
try which it represents. The United
States Treasury can borrow vast sums
of money, because the whole world
knows how rich and resourceful is the
domain of the Republic.
The mere interest rates. though,
which are paid in United States bonds
are not to be taken solely as an index
TO the credit of the Government. Men
do not put money into two per cent
United States bonds in preference to
British consols bearing a higher inter-
est rate because they have more conf
denee in the American Government
than they have in the British. There is
not a particle of doubt as to the stabil-
ity or solvency OF either. The simple
fact is that an American two per cent
bond is a better investment than a
British consol yielding two and three
fourths per cent.
The ease with which the two per cent
bonds were fioated was owing to the
circumstance that they could be used as
a basis for national bank circulation.
A hank taking a hundred thousand dol
lars worth of such bonds could at once
redeposit them with the Treasury and
receive exactly the same amount in
bank noses, the most of which could be
loaned out again at much higher rates.
In effect, the bonds cost the banks
nothing, and simply add two per cent
TO its profits, without risk. There are
comparatively few people in the United
States who would care 10 invest in two
per cent bonds if there were not some
thing in the transaction over and above
the mere interest returns. Such invest
ments, when made, would generally be
temporary, the investor knowing that
he could turn the bond into money
again whena,, r he saw chance to do
better with