davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
Tomatoes I'm Jelly.

These tomatoes make very attrac'
tive salad course served with a mayon.
naise dressing. They are usually pre-
pared from canned tomatoes, and are
ms delicious as they are dainty in APP
pearance. Season can of fine, solid,
brilliant red tomatoes with little Gel
cry salt. or, IL this is not convenient,
CRATE about teaspoonful of crisp eel
cry stalk into can of tomatoes and
season them with plain salt. Cook
them about five minutes. and when
they have been thoroughly boiled this
package OF gelatine, which has been
soaked for two hours In two table
spoonfuls Of water. Remove the to-
matocs from the fire as soon as the
gclatine is added. stir them very thor
oughly until the gelatine is mixed
evenly through them, and distribute
the prepared tomato in cups. filling
each cup two-thirds full Set the
cups away in a very cold place until
the tomato has become n firm jelly.
When you are ready to serve the jel
lied tomatoes, turn ont each ON Il
bleached lettuce leaf. and stick a
slender bit of celery stalk in one side.
Arrange the tomatoes, which resem-
bic the fresh vegetable, and leaves on
a low salad platter, and serve them
with a spoonful of fresh, firm mayon-
naise on each tomato
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20

Finding undigested food IN the
stomach of n Siberian mammoth that
had been dead 10000 years breaks the
record for chrSnic dyspepsia. Louis.
VILE Courier-JournaL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
the foregoing bill, are as follows:
PROTEST OF THE MINORITY.
The Policy That Would Make Silver Promise
to Pay Would Be Ruinous.

The minority Of the committee on
coinage. weights and measures, sub
mitted it's report last Monday, on the
bill that directs the secretary of the
treas sury to exchange gold for silver
dollars. Among other things, the re-
port says:
1--WE object to the passage of this
measure.
First. Because it will impose in
creased burdens upon the gold reserve
Of the treasury.
"To add the 500.0OOOOO millions of sill
yer dollars which now act as redemp-
tion money for silver certificates and
are not a charge upon the gold reserve,
to the moneys which are redeemable in
gold. must greatly increase the bur-
dens upon the treasury reserve.
1t cannot be safe for nation to in
crease it's gold obligations without in
creasing it's reserve.
Second Because it will create a
new endless chain upon the gold re-
serve of the treasury. 1t feNefSeS lne
policy of the government which has
been to diminish the obligations re-
deemable in gold, and thereby prevents
runs upon the treasury. 1t creates new
obligations upon the reserve; it plunges
the government deeper Into the bank
ing business.
Third. Because it facilitates the ex-
portatio of gold.
THE present scramble of the Euro
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

THE Schley-Sampson controversy Is
up in the senate again. 1t was precipi-
tated by letter from Secretary Long
to Senator Morgan, who had sought to
secure justice for Lieutenant Hobson.
The secretary maintained that delay in
the recognition of Hobson was not the
fault of the president. but Of the sem
ate, which had raised issues between
Schley and Sampson. In the senate on
Monday, Senator Pettigrew referred to
Secretary Longs letter and insisted
that the whole trouble was due to the
effort of the president to promote
Sampson, who was not in the battle off
Santiago, over Schley, who bore the
brunt of the fighting. Senator Teller
criticised the publication Of Secretary
Longs letter, holding that the secre-
tary could communicate with the sem
ate without having to go to the news
papers. Senator Morgan stated that he
did not know how the letter got into
print. and the incident was closed for
the time being.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

through double lines Of fighting ships,
numbering more than hundred In all.
The ships continued to thunder with
minute guns all along the lines. When
the royal yacht reached the head of the
line, the other vessels closed In Its
wake and followed slowly on. In this
order the procession moved to Plym-
outh. When it came in sight of that
CITY. the land batteries again took up
the minute gun firing. Thousands of
people from all parts Of the kingdom
had gathered at Portsmouth, and they
lined the roads to London. Such anoth-
er sight had never before been seen in
England. On. the road to Windsor the
horses drawing the gun carriage be-
came so restive that they had to be re-
moved and 100 sailors took their places.
Owing to the crush along the route
from London to Windsor, many semi
panics occurred and in all 1900 people
were sent to the hospitals with more
or less serious injuries. Many were
women and children. A half dozen or
more were killed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

pean nations for gold should demon
strate the necessity for legislation, dis
couraging instead of encouraging the
expectation of that metal.
Fourth. Because 1t will produce the
destruction of silver dollars and silver
certificates as money.
when silver dollars are made paya-
BILE in gold, they become simply prom
ises to pay.
"This is a new policy in the treat
ment of the precious metals. No ma
ton on the face of the globe discredits
it's silver coins by making them simply
promises to pay. No government re-
deems it's silver in gold.
"Why should this nation, which pro-
duces one third of all the silver of the
world, be the very first to strike down
one of it's most important industries?
Fifth. Because it will depress the
prices of all commodities and property.
"This measure will make gold do all
the work Of basic money. now done by
both gold and silver. We cannot thus
increase the burdens upon gold without
increasing the demand for the same.
1.-THE increase in the worlds produc-
tion of gold is not sufficient to displace
the silver stocks in existence. Stat1s-
tics show that more than so per cent.
of the gold product is used in the arts
or lost to commerce, which leaves only
about $15O,OOO,OOO a year to supply the
requirements of all Christendom. That
is less than per cent. of the gold
stocks of the world and is no more than
the legitimate requirements of an in
creasing commerce.
Sixth. 1t is impossible for silver
dollars 10 go to discount as long rs
they are limited in number as now pro-
vided by law. and hence there is TO
necessity for this legislation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
MERE.ME MENTl0N.

Dispatches of Sunday from Michigan,
Wisconsin, North Dakota, Iowa, Ne
hraska and other states, tell Of the
prevalence of the most severe blizzard
that has developed for years.. ....J. H.
Veltcamp, a prominent farmer of
Gainesville, Fla, was murdered last
Sunday by robbers. The people of
Frankfort, Ky, held memorial services
over the grave Of VIM. Goebel last Sun
day, the anniversary Of the late COVER
nor'S death. ...... The large factory of
the National Wire Nail company, at
Fair Haven, Conn, was destroyed by
fire last Sunday. The loss is estimated
at $325, 900. 49,. The bubonic plague has
made it's appearance at Cardiff, Wales.
......The Beers captured the British
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
AS TO Mich COWS.

II am afraid people will put on my
talk with you about milch cows a con-
struction that didn't intend they
should. From my remarks, as printed,
one would have right to think that /
do not consider that there are any hon
est traders in milch cows, and I cer-
tainly did not intend to make any such
impression as tnat, because it Is not
true"
The speaker was the cattle dealer,
who gave the reporter the milk cow in
terview that was published last Sat-
urday Shortly after the paper appear
ed OH the streets. he saw the reporter
for the purpose of putting the matter
straight.
1T is this way" continued the deal
er, although it is fact that a mich
tations under which she Is sold, there is
a real good reason for it. Much de-
pends upon the treatment Of the ami
NAL. For instance, a cow that will give
four gallons of milk on flrst-class pas
turage, will not give more than from
three to three-and-a-half gallons on
dry feed. IF COW gives four gallons
a day at one time, it is natural that the
owner should conclude that che Is ca
pable Of doing the same thing again
under the same conditions. IF the own
er Of the cow Is a farmer who has plen.
ty Of good pasturage, and he sells it to
{. town man who has nothing but dry
feed, there Is apt to be a misunder-
standing. Of course, there are people
who will deliberately sell three-gallon
cow for a four-gallon animal; but In
most cases the discrepancy comes
about in the manner have described.
II might say, too, in general way,
that while there Is sometimes differ
ence Of a half gallon or a gallon be-
tween green and dry feed. This ap-
plies not so much to the yield ofbutter,
so if cow comes up to representations
as to butter after a change Of food
from green to dry; but falls off as to-
the quantity of milk, you are safe in
assuming that you have not been bit
ten deliberately"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
George d. Tillmnn Dead.

George D. Tillman died at his home
at Clark's Hill, on last Saturday. The
following sketch of the deceased states
man was published in the News and
Courier of Sunday: George D. Tillman
was born on the 21st day Of August,
1926, at Curryton, Edgefeld county. He
was the son Of Benjamin Ryan Till
man, for whom his brother, Senator
Tillman, was named. His mother name
was Sophia Hancock. He received his
first education at home; but when quite
young was sent to an agricultural and
mechanical college at Penfleld, Georgia.
Afterwards he went to Greenwood, S.
c., where he was prepared by private
tutor for Harvard college, where he re-
manned for one session. He was then
admitted to the bar in 1867, and the
next year opened his law office st
Edgefield court house, and continued
the practice of his profession until 1860.
In 1860 and 1861 he planted, and in 1867
he entered the service as private and
a member Of the 4th regiment of state
troops, and afterwards of the I'd South
Carolina artillery, which did splendid
service on Johns Island. He took part
in the battle Of Averysboro and num-
ber of other Of the later battles of the
war and several artillery duels, surren-
dering under General Johnston to Gen.
eral Sherman. In 1854 and 1855 he had
represented his county in the legisla-
ture, and he said at that time he was
considered q French anarchist because
of his fight to abolish the parish sys-
tenn, his advocacy Of smaller counties
and the election of presidential elect
ors and state officers by the people.
The principles he advocated then he
continued to fight for and, to a consid-
cradle extent, has seen his views carried
out. In 1864 he was reelected to the
legislature while he was in the army,
and in 1865 was elected senator from
Edgefleld county. In this year he was
largely instrumental in .overthrowing
the parish system, winning the fight by
only one vote. He was elected to the
convention of 1865, whose
acts were annulled by Federal bayo-
nets, which also elected him from his
seat in the senate. In 1876 he was sent
to congress, and at each succeeding
election, until 1893, he was elected TO
succeed himself. In that year he was
defeated by small vote by the incum-
bent, the Hon. ]. w. Talbert. In 1893
he made an unsuccessful campaign for
governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
GREENVILLE CONVOCATION.

The Greenville Convocation Of the
Episcopal church, met in Rock Hill last
(Tuesday) night, and according to the
programme was to have been opened
with prayer by Rev. J. D. Mccullough,
D. D. The programme is as follows:
WEDNESDAY, 6th-10.30 a. m, The Lit
any and the Holy Communion; convo-
cation sermon-the Rev. A. R. Mitchell.
Business session.
p. m, Meditation service, conducted
by the Rev. o. T. Porcher.
'7.30 p. m, evening prayer; preacher
the Rev. J. M. Magruder.
THURSDAY, 7th-10 a. M. Morning
Prayer, followed by an essay on the
subject: What of Self Sacrifice is
there in the Ministry Of Modern Christ
ianity?" by the Rev. J. c. Johnes.
General discussion.
p. m, Missionary reports.
7.3O p. M, Evening prayer; address:
Diocesan Missions, by the Rev. A. R.
Mitchell sec. and treas. Dioc. Board Of
Missions.
FRIDAY, Sth-10 a. m, The Litany;
followed by an essay on the subject:
Church Education; its Principles and
our Efforts" by the Rev. o. T. Por-
cher. General discussion.
p. m, Children's service; addresses
by the Rev. B. M. Anderson and the
Rev. J. C. Johnes. ..
7.3O p. m, Evening prayer; preacher
the Rev. w. S. Holmes.
The personnel Of the convocation is
as follows: The Rt. Rev. Ellison Ca
pers, D. D., bishop of the diocese; the
Rev. J. D. Mccullough, D. D., arch
deacon, Walhalla; Rev. B. M. Ander-
son, Pendleton; Rev. w. T. Capers, An
derson; Rev. s. r. Guignard, Union;
Rev. w. S. Holmes, Laurens; Rev. J.
c. Johnes, Yorkville; Rev. ]. w. G.
Johnson, Rock Hill; Rev. ]. M. Magru-
der, Spartanburg; Rev. Edward Nc
Grady, Abbeville; Rev. A. r. Mitchell,
Greenville; Rev. o. T. Porcher, Green
wood; Rev. G. G. Williams, Blacks
burg. ..'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
1I4U U1I@I1@s

To require all the courts Of this state
to take judicial notice Of the laws and
ordinances Of any town or city in the
state, etc.
Relating to the powers Of the board
of visitors of the South Carolina Mill
tary academy.
To amend section $500 of the general
statutes so as to apply to all personal
property.
To amend section 2,4O1 of the general
statutes.
To amend an act to provide for the
completion of the State House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
Wednesday, February 6, 1901.

that class Of farmers who persist in
holding to cotton as their principal
standby.
Now understand me, I don't mean
to have the country thrown out in pas
not the way to raise cattle to the best
advantage. I know Of one man who
spent over $1,100 dollars in a single
year for cotton seed hulls, every pound
Of which he fed to his cattle. He made
money that year. Last year he fed
twice as many cattle on ground up corn
stalks-"stover" and the results OBJ
tanned were even better than was OBJ
tanned from the cotton seed hulls."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
THE character of the markets of thi

THE character Of the markets Of this
section have undergone complete
change within the past dozen years. A
dozen years ago, the farmer who
brought eggs or chickens to town had
to try place after place before he could
dispose of them. In nine cases out of
ten he found a bear market, and con-
sidered himself fortunate in finding an
accommodating grocer who would take
his wares in barter. 1t is not that way
now. There is an active, lively demand
for every chicken and egg to be had.
The supply is not nearly equal to the
demand. This condition, so far as the
market is concerned, is not temporary.
It gives every promise Of permanency.
Wise people who would make use of
their opportunities. should pay more
attention to the chicken and egg qucs-
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

CoTToN is going to be cheaper next
fall than now. and there will not be so
much money realized from the crop.
Cheaper cotton will help stimulate the
mill boom. Stimulation Of the mill
boom will mean a greater demand for
country produce. People who begin to
realize these facts now, have time in
which to make the most Of the situa-
ton. The people who will strike 1t
right will be those who turn their at
tention to chickens, pigs. cattle, pota-
toes, onions, cabbage and the like. OF
course. If everybody would go into
these lines there would be an oversup-
ply: but no one need have fears on
that score. Not one out Of 20 even, of
those who will vote this good sugges-
ton, will ever take the trouble to act
upon it. They'll wait until next fall
and envy the "good luck" Of those who
will be on hand with the commodities
that are in the most demand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
CATTLE RAISING.

"I have noticed" said an experienced
farmer of CASTOR county, to the report
er on Monday, that your paper has
been very much interested in an effort
to encourage sheep raising in this Sec
ton. and that you are about to give it
up on account Of the dogs"
The reporter indicated that such was
the situation and the gentleman con-
tinued:
well, you are right on the sheep
question, except don't believe would
give it up on account of the dogs.
Keep it up against the dogs, and after
awhile you will succeed in convincing
your people that sheep are more valua-
BILE than dogs.
IF I were you, however, the speak
er went on. Il would preach the cattle
gospel along with that Of sheep. Ten
or fifteen years ago people would have
laughed at you mad you preached cat
tie. AS matter Of fact, know did
laugh at you; but some listened to good
advice, investigated the question for
themselves and went into it. Some
failed, as was natural; because it was
not in them to succeed; but now one
has only to look about him to see what
q splendid field there is in this country
for cattle feeding. We have a large
number of farmers up in CASTOR that
are prospering in this industry, and I
understand that your county Is pros
pering. Mr.. w. H. Hicklin, down at
Guthriesville, is getting along nicely,
and having had occasion not long ago
to make a trip over to the Springs
farm, in Fort Mill township, was sur
prised at what I saw there. I did not
think you had so much blooded stock
in your whole county.
Just watch these people who have
started out as pioneers in intelligent
cattle raising in this section. I mean
those who have struck out in bust
ness-like way along business lines.
Within ten years from now they will
be numbered among the most prosper
GUS and substantial men of your Sec
ton. You'll find that they will outstrip
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
E.OCAL. AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H. c. Strauss & Co-Tell you Of the
arrival Of new spring goods and an
umbrella bargain.
Riddle & Carroll-Say that the old
Hickory wagon Is the best and ask
you to see them before buying.
John E. Carroll, Supt. of Education
Gives notice Of teachers examination
to be held in the court house Febru-
ary 18th.
Jos. F. Wallace, Adm'r.-Gives notice
that he will amply for final discharge
as administrator of the estate Of j.
Ed Jefferys on March 9Th.
r. J. Herndon-Talks of pianos and
organs and says his guarantee Is as
good as anybody's.
Glenn G. Allison-Say they have more
mules and horses and want you to
see them before buying.
w. MEG. Bailey, Olive, S. C.-Gives no
tice to persons on his club to The En-
quirer to pay up by March 1st.
T. w. Speck, the Jeweler-Talks Of the
B. Il H. lamp.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

post Of Vereeniging, few days ago..
Steve Brodie, the man who won world
wide notoriety by jumping from the
Brooklyn bridge, died at San Antonio,
Texas, last Friday, of consumption.
The town Of Plymouth, N. c., was al
most entirely destroyed by fire last Fri
day.. Fierce fighting is reported from
Abyssinia. In battle, a few days ago,
there were about 1000 casualties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

MRS. Carrie Nation had arranged to
clean out the saloons Of Topeka, Kan
sas, on Monday. For the purpose she
had perfected an organization Of seve-
raj hundred women armed with hatch
cts. The programme was to preach
and pray, and if these proved unavail-
ing to smash with hatchets. Hundreds
Of men stood in readiness to back the
women with shotguns and revolvers.
On account of heavy fall Of snow,
however, the raid was postponed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

THERE are already four candidates in
sight for the governorship Of South
Carolina, Notwithstanding the election
is nearly two years off. They are Con-
gressmen Latimer and Talbert, Speak
er Stevenson and Colonel Willie Jones.
-Spartanbug Herald.
We had been under the impression
until now that all Of these were going
to the senate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

The population Of Rock Hill, (5,4S5)
and Of Yorkville. (2,O12), has already
been published.
Rock Hill is divided into four wards,
with the population Of each as follows:
Ward 1. 1,O71; Ward 2, LAP; Ward 8,
1868; Ward 4, 1,064.
The population Of Yorkville by wards
is as follows: Ward l, 1888; Ward 2, 147;
Ward g. Ala; Ward 4, 257; Ward S, 224;
Ward 6, 637.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06

AND still South Carolina is without
a marriage license law. The vote on
the yellow dog bill indicates progress;
but on the marriage license question
the outlook is not so hopeful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
POPULATION OF YORK.

Census bulletin No. 46, giving the
population of South Carolina, Is out,
and from it we get the following de-
tails relating to census figures in York
county:
The total population Of the county is
Al, ,6S4 against 3S,S31 in 1890. BY town.
Shine tho 6o,,rao ora 90 fol10yya.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-06
The atorkrille Gnqltirer.
YORKVILLE, 8. c.:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901.

WHY are chickens and eggs so scarce
in this section?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
Neckwear.

In Neckwear we handle the world
famous Hart Levy, of New York. We
have very large and well assorted
line. All New Styles at LOWEST
PRICES. The HUB is headquarters
for High Quality and Low Prices.
Come in and look at this line.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
Adler Suits.

Did you ever wear an Adler Suit :?
1t not, you ought to wear them. They
are the finest tailor made, ready to
wear suits made. Every suit made
by Adler has hand made button holes
and hand felled seams. They are the
finest ready to wear suits in the world.
Only at the HUB.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
When In Hinsboro

Make the HUB your headquarters
and feel perfectly at home. Whether
you want to purchase or not our sales
people will be found courteous and
obliging. Goods are not misrepre-
sented. Your money cheerfully re-
funded if purchase is not satisfactory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
Honest Goods, Fair Dealing, High Quality Low Prices
Mems and Boys Shoes.

No one can enter this Depar artment and not be con-
vinced that have learned lesson and learned it
well. We have passed the examination in the school
of EXPERIENCE. You can have the benefit. We
are at the front with unusually complete line of
Mems and Boys's SHOES at Lowest Prices, which
will fill you with enthusiasm and wonderfully relieve
your mind. We are showing elegant line of spring
styles and it will do you good to see the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
Prince A|be[|S,
Cu|QW0y F|OCkS

.Cutaway, Straight
and Double Breasted
Sack Suits with Single
and Double Breasted
Vests. In Suits we
lead them all at the low
est prices. Prices rang
ing from So to S25, only
at the Hub.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
Young Mems Suits

In Nobby Cheviot, Worsted, Cashmere and Mereno.
Szes-3O to &c. Prices range from So. so to $40. 90.
For Style, Fit and Finish we can't be beat
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11
The Price that
SELLS.


Black and Tan Seamless Half Hose,
per pair Sc to Csc. Grey Mix Seam
less Half Hose, per pair, Sc to Sc. A
great line of plain and fancy Hose in
stripes, pink, blue and red, better
quality, 25c. An extra fine quality
and a nice assortment, per pair Soc.
Mems Fine Kid Dress Gloves, Soc
to $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-04-11


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