davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06

AFTER A CHANGE OF VENUE.-Four
low-browed, swarthy foreigners were
the principals in a hot melee on East
Bay yesterday morning and later ap-
peared in Magistrate Rouses office to
have somebody indicted for aggravated
assault. They were half Assyrian, one
third Italian and the rest was some
thing that was entirely new. Their
names had such a sinful sound that
they will be omitted from this story:
The fierce looking quartette lined up
before Magistrate Rouse and one Of
them said: "Doodelly dunn dunn voot-
SAX"
The magistrate peered over his glass
es and murmured mildly: Twill you go
over that again, please?"
"Sickatoo boom rinky-dink z-z-Zip"
replied the low-browed spokesman.
What does he say, Dukes?" asked
the magistrate, turning in despair to
his constable.
Sounds like fireworks to me-" said
the constable, who was deeply puzzled
Suddenly the spokesman faced the
constable and remarked: Hoo le han
finky foo hah hoopsak."
Sure" replied the constable; Its
bad news; but it can't be helped"
Disguised at not being able to make
himself understood, the swarthy person
became sullenly silent. The magistrate
was puzzled to know what to do. FL
nally, to get rid of them, he concluded
it would be perfectly safe, no matter
what the trouble was. to put them all
under a peace bond. And he did. Then
the quartette went away satisfied
News and Courier, Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
j. F. PURSLEY,
CLOVER, 8. O.
TINWARE.

DE sure and see us for TINWARE.
ID We have received a nice supply,
and we feel sure we can please you.
Our line Of CANDY Is full. Try US
and be convinced.
We have some very pretty LAWNS
and ALAMANCE. Also good WORK
SHIRTS for men and boys.
You will probably need some FRUIT
JARS before long. We have both sizes.
We handle TOBACCO in every form.
Try one Of our SABAROSA Cigars.
They make a good smoke.
We have a new shipment Of SHOES
and we can supply your wants.
Get one Of our 25 cents BUGGY
WHIPS. They have a long lash and
are daisies at the price.
Our line Of GROCERIES Is complete
and of satisfactory qualities.
]. F. PURSLEY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
Geological Survey.

Winnsboro News and Herald: A par
ty working in the employ of the United
State geological survey is encamped in
the woods to the rear of Mr.. j. F. Nc
Masters. This party consists of Mr..
Oscar Jones, chief. and Messrs. New
man and Aldrich, assistants. They are
completing the typographical survey
commenced by the government last
winter, mention Of the former survey
having been made at the time. This
survey covers all the territory between
"a and 34a degrees north latitude, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06

ALL OVERSEERS in the county are
n hereby notified to call out their
hands and work and repair their re-
spective sections DURING THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
Overseers can obtain the commuta-
ton tax belonging their sections by
applying to the Supervisor for same.
Persons living on sections that have
no Overseers will report the fact to
the Supervisor at once with recon-
mendation of some suitable person for
the position.
Overseers who refuse to obey this no.
tice are liable to the penalty prescribed
by law.
BY order of the County Board of
Commissioners York County.
JOHN +. GORDON, Supervisor.
MARY J. HUNTER, Clerk of Board.
July 80 w Zt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
CHR 4lorkril|e Gaa''rft.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
PUBLISHED RS:
L. N. GRIST, w. d. GRIST,
O. E. GRIST, A. NJ. GRIST.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
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.
fT Contracts for advertising space for
three, six and twleve months will be
made on reasonable terms. The con-
tracts must In all cases be confined to
the regular busineso 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 Thursday when intend
ed for Saturdays issue.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
Sperial. Aotites.
Communion at TirHah.

There will be communion at Tirzah
A. r. P. church on next Sabbath after
the morning sermon. Preaching will
commence on Friday morning at II
o'clock by Rev. B. H. Grier, former
pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
SMOOTH MANILA PAPER

q UITABLE for drawing plans for
- contractors and for pattern trac-
ing by dressmakers, A inches wide,
can be had at THE ENQUIRER Of
flee at 10 cents a pound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06

81 and S1A degrees west longitude. The
map as made up will show the eleva-
country points, all the public and pri-
vate roads, (the distinction between
good and bad ones as made in other
states not being used, as all in this
county rank high in the latter kind), all
residences. postoffices, churches, wood
ed lands. streams. etc. Such a map Is
of incalculable benefit to the promoters
of all railroad enterprises, etc. Later
soil survey will be made, and it Is
noped that this will prove of great
commercial benefit to this section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06

APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
Estate of Loula E. Gardner, Decd.
NJ OTICE Is hereby given that the
~ undersigned, administrator Of the
estate of Mrs. LOULA E. GARDNER,
deceased, having filed his final return
with the Judge Of Probate for York
county, will on the 30TH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1902, apply for discharge from
further liability as administrator Of
said estate.
JOHN E. LOWRY, Administrator.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WE invite all users Of Saddles and
w Harness to inspect our stock Of
these goods before buying. We manu-.
facture our Saddles and Harness and
every Saddle and every set of Har-
ness is guaranteedAs to quality.
G.. H. OLEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
G.. I'll. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE.
STOVES AND HEATERS.

WE are still handling the we'll.
w known NOBLE STOVES. Our
most popular sellers are the IRON
KING. ELMO and COTTON KING.
Every one Of these stoves that we have
ever sold has given entire satisfaction
to the purchaser, and we feel sure that
II you will purchase one Of our stoves
keep in stock line Of cheaper priced
stoves than the above. We also have
q full line of Heating Stoves.
G. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
FOR sUPT. OF EDUCATION.

WYE are authorized to announce Mr..
w JOHN L. CARROLL as can
didate for reelection to the office Of
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCA-
TION for York County, subject to the
choice Of the Democratic voters in the
approaching primary.
August 6 wte
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
York Brick Works.
w. N. ASHE, Proprietor.

We are now making millions of Brick,
and are ready to meet all demands
wholesale or retail, at figures that are
right. w. N. ASHE.
Yorkyille and Rock Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1902.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WE are authorized, on the -respon-
York, Broad River. Kings Mountain
and Bethel townships, to announce
GEO. w. 8. HART, Esq, of Yorkville,
as a candidate for member of the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
voters in the approaching primary.
August 6 w te
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
FURMAN UNIVERSITY,

GREENVILLE, 8. O.,
WyILL begin the next session on
w WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17TH, 1902.
Courses Of study elective or leading to
B. A., and NJ. A. degrees. Full corps Of
instructors and ample mess accommo-
dations. For other information, apply
to the President,
A. P. MONTAGUE, LII. D. .
July % W At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
REV. W. E. HURT, PASTOR.
No prayer meeting tomorrow after
noon.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. A. N. BRUNsoN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this afternoon (Wed-
nesday) at $50 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. w. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this (Tuesday) after
noon at $50 o'clock.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. ]. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
No services this Wednesday after
noon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-08-06
NOTICE TO ROAD ovERsEERs.

T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
=! f& 'ff{R5H@|{'fIH3||35iH'k
$SEziiIk||ll]j{{$jIy$$!
LATEST CHICAGO FAD.
1t Is Called the Dew Bath md It's De.
voices Claim That 1t Improves
the Complexion.

Chicago has new fad which for
genuine novelty and originality seems
likely to stand unrivaled in a little
class of its own for some time to come.
In years gone by Chicago has imported
most of its really successful fads from
the east and across the Atlantic, but
this one grew and blossomed on ma
tive Illinois soil and as soon as society
gives it vogue it is sure to leap into in
Simultaneous popularity, for society's
approval is all that is necessary to the
success of fad.
This absolutely new thing in fads is
the morning dew bath for the COM
plexion and it threatens to outclass
even the beauty doctors themselves.
Some morning, if you happen to be up
In time to commune with the sun as ii
slips up across the lake, and, looking
over your back fence you behold wom-
an, young or old, kneeling in the center
OF a grass plot with her face in close
proximity to the earth, don't call the
police. This is the fad. AS COM
pleXion producer it is said to surpass
anything in the squeeze line yet intro
duced, and the best thing about the new
complexion producer is that it is cas-
ally within the reach of every woman,
who can find grass plot large enough
to envelop her face.
These morning dewbath for the COM
plexion were something of a secret I'M
til recently. The idea was such cap
ital and original one that those who
made the unique discovery that green
grass, freshened by morning dew, con-
tains the skin invigorating ingredients
tor which the beauty doctors charge
money, held their tongue with consid-
cradle persistency. But the truth
leaked out down in Elgin, ILL., Miss
Evangeline Brush, young woman re-
siding in that place, has enjoyed some
local fame on account of the beauty
of her complexion. Indeed, she has
been the envy of her friends on account
OF this supposedly rich gift of nature.
The expose, however, came one morn
ing not long ago, when neighbor arose
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
USING THE SMOKER.
Upon It's Proper Manipulation De4
ponds the Profitableness of the
Bees and Hives.

No one should be without q bee.
smoker, even if they have but one COLI
ony of bees. Good manipulation of the
bees and hives depends upon smokerJ
The smoker in your hands when work.
ing with the bees always makes you
the master, while without it the bees
are usually boss. The smoker is the
beginners sure guide to success, if he
acquaints himself with the proper use
OF 1T. There are many different styles
and makes of bee-smokers, but they all
answer the purpose very we'll. A smok-
er will cost all the way from so cents
to $1.50, but the cheapest will let you
out of many a difficulty with the bees.
Fuel to be used in smokers may cons
sist of cotton rags, shavings, but de-
cayed wood that is well dried is per-
haps the best.
The beginner is apt to use the smok-
er too severely at first, and finally ex-
perience will teach him to use it SPAR
ingly. 1t is not only useless to smoke
bees too much, but it is damaging to
their best welfare at any time. Oc-
casionally we find very vindictive
colony that requires severe smokings
but this is exceptional, and not the
rule by any means. 1t is best to try att
first to handle the colony without
smoke at all, but if they resist use but
little smoke at first, and in most cases
a very small amount will answer much
better than severe smoking I have
seen colonies driven into fighting
mood just because they had received
too much chastising in the way of se-
we're smoking. There are seasons of
the year that bees are more gentle than
at other times, and while they will al
low themselves to be handled without
making any resistance at all during
the season they are gathering honey
at other times they will promptly res
bel
After the close of the honey season
they become very irritable and usu-
ally smoke must be used to put them
in condition for handling. 1t is best to-
modest them as little as possible after
this time, other than see that each COLI
ony is in proper condition, and allhave
queens.-A. Fl. Duff, in Farm, Field and
Fireside.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Bowel Trouble in Fowls

Bowel trouble says the Country
Gentleman, SIS frequent in some
poultry yards during the hot season.
In most cases it is preventable. Foul
drinking water, putrid meat and sour
food all tend to produce diarrhea in
the flock. Observe strict cleanliness
in the houses and yards, and give the
birds only pure food and water. Piow
or dig over the runs frequently, sow
them down to rye or other grain and
SO keep the ground sweet. Foul runs
are prolific source of disease. Keep
the grit and charcoal box full, so that
the birds may have free access to
them. Remember that one keep
clean is worth many clean ups Do
not feed meat food too heavily while
the weather is hot, and be sure that
the fowls have plenty of fresh green
food or clean grass run. Don't over
feed. Quarantine all new arrivals"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Treatment of nixte, :, -

Distemper is a disease common to
horses that, as rule, requires no
treatment, as it runs out and the ami
NAL gets well in about ten DAYS, saws
Farm and Ranch. 1t is recognized by
swellings under the jaw and some
times below the ear, that form alb
scesses containing pus, and, if not
lanced, will in time burst of them
selves. The animals should not be
worked, but fed on good food, with
plenty Of fresh water, and, if the bow
els are constipated, a quart of raw
linseed oil should be given carefully
as drench by the mouth, never by
the nose, and, if kidneys are sluggish,
give a teaspoonful of powdered salt
peter once day for several days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
CORN FOR THE s1Lo.
When the Ears Are just Thinking
About Glazing Then Is the Proper
Time to Cut Them.

My time for cutting the corn for the
silo is as near as may be when the
ears are just thinking about glazing.
When it is too old for me to eat, it is
old enough for my silo. I do not in
tend to run counter to the scientific
fellows by saying am not robbing my
silage of dry properties it might have
acquired if had not interfered, but
have imprisoned for my cows the
sweet juices and favors so much rel
ished in the managers, writes Penn
sylvanian to the National Stockman.
If the corn lacks moisture in the lat
ter part of its season, the lower blades
will dry and drop before the harden
ing process is operative at the ears.
Then that corn should be cut, for
what it may gain in dry matter above
1T is losing in dry matter below. If
one has small silo and few acres,
and the filling is small matter of two
or three days, then he can bide his
time and cut when everything appears
to be just right. We have 16 acres
growing for the silos, and as we like
to fill slowly, our cutting will extend
over period of possibly three weeks.
By filling slowly we consider we get
about 20 per cent. more in our silos
than by simply filling them and pass
ing on. Silage does not begin to do its
business settling for about a week,
and it is our rule to cut quite rapidly
for two or three days, then proceed
more slowly by stopping day and cut
ting day alternately. We use low
wagons and a corn harvester some
times, but when an acre turns off 20
tons OF more the harvester we have
doesn't succeed in getting it in very
far. We have man in the silo and in
struct him to keep the outsides some
what higher than the center. This
man is supposed, as Bob Seeds would
say. to keep a-goin', keep a-goin'."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25

ings, not even aware of the words she
has chosen, her eyes turned upward
with a rapt expression, while all who
hear her are dominated and thrilled
by the power and sweetness of her
music. In the wards of the hospital
the sick listen as if they were hear
ing celestial singing, and to those
who are not fatally i'll, it brings
strength and repose, like an electric
current. Physicians have declared
the effect to be hypnotic. and have
themselves listened spellbound to the
inspired strains.
The singer does not improvise
words or music, but uses the familiar
hymns, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
or others as popular and we'll known.
Her voice is sympathetic contralto
OF great sweetness, and she had it
cultivated in her youth for choir sing
ing.
In her home in Carthage, Miss, she
first gave up fashionable pursuits and
found her happiness In smoothing the
way to another life by her magnetism
of song. The knowledge that her
voice would have made her famous
among the worlds vocahsts has never
disturbed this singularly gifted wom-
an; she gave it free to the helpless.
Mrs. Schworz has charming per-
sonality and is highly esteemed by
her friends as the possessor of many
Christian virtues. Only two other
women have essayed the role in which
she is so proficient, Mrs. Augusta Ev-
ans Wilson, the southern novelist, and
Emma Abbot who few days before
her own death sung 1.-THE Last Rose
of Summer" for a dying man. 1t is
only the fortitude and unselfishness
of those brave singers that enables
them to reach that high climax on
the borders OF another world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
Grading Hogs for shipment

Too much care cannot be exercis ed
in grading hogs for shipment. Uni
formity of size and quality is neces-
sary to secure the best prices; a few
tlabby, half-fnished animals will
sometimes result in the entire load
selling for several cents per hundred
pounds less than it would if every ami
NAL were uniform. This in the argre-
gate amounts to sum considerably
in excess of the value of the poorly
finished hogs in the load. 1t is better
to ship load three or four short and
have an even lot than to send in the
full number and have the uniformity
broken by three or four culls, which
nearly always take position on the
outside of the bunch for the inspec-
ton of the buyer.-Midland Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25

box six inches wide and four inches
deep and two feet long. A cord from
board (A), which is attached to back of
feeder by hinge at Fig. 2, is looped at
the end, and the loop is placed over the
winding key of the alarm which is left
pointed up.
The alarm is set at the time desired
to feed the fowls and when it goes off
the key turns, releasing string, which
allows board GAY to drop and the slide!
OBJ, which is attached to the front by a
hinge at Fig. opens and the grain falls
on board (A), which is held in slanting
position by striking against post (C).
The grain is placed in the bin through
opening DBL. E. Hudson, in N. Y.
Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
TO WAS HcAL1coEs.
the Colors and How to Brighten
the Hues,

Calicoes, before they ans put in
water, should have the grease spots
rubbed out as they cannot be seen
when the garment is wet. They
should not be washed in very hot
suds. mildly warm water will do even
better and will not extract the col
'ors. Soft soap should never be ,<sed
for calicoes excepting for the various
buff and yellow goods. The majority
of calicoes should be rinsed IN fair
water and dried in the shade. Pale
pink and pale blue would be bleached
to white if left in the sun to dry.
Colors can be set by washing the
goods in lukewarm water with beef's
gail in the proportion Of teacup-
ful to four gallons Of water. Rinse
IN ram water-no soap being neces-
sary unless the clothes are very
dirty. The beef's gall can be kept
several months by squeezing it out
of the skin in which it is incased;
add salt, bottle it and cork tight.
soap must never be rubbed on calico
or lawns; llukewarm soapsuds is used
Tor more soiled goods.
Blaek 'caflcoes can be Numbered in
water In which potatoes have been
boiled. A family in mourning, where
several ladies wear sheer blacl,
waists, orders all the water in which
potatoes have been boiled to be saved
ITO lannder the black dresses, pure
EASTERN water serving for rinsing.
Potato water boiled down to con-
snstenee stiffens black goods instead
OF starch, as the latter would show
in spots.
A little Vinegar iii the rinsins
wafer for pink. red AND green cali
Goes is good to brighten the colors
and keep them from mixing. -Cincin-
natl Inquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
TAKING A DEW BATH.

EARLY 'to,cateh q train out of ,Elgin. He
lives next door to the Brush home, and
AS he was passing down thetback steps
he was considerably surprised to see
the young woman crouching on the
lawn and gesticulating in unseemly
fashion as though saluting the sun
She would run her hands across the
grass, and then bury her face in them
ndsgotthrough;a'llth motions ofywash-
ing. 1t was "a new one ON the Elgin
man, because hewasn't up in dew'baths.
His curiosity was aroused to the point
"nfiinVestigation, so he crossed the lawn
noiselessly;and, walking up behindrthe
iintentky occupied young woman, he
surprised her mithia question.
Such interruption was objectionable
Without replying, the young woman
jumped to her feet and fled to the
house. But this was enough, for it
svasinnealitysthe beginning of this new
Beauty fad, which seems likely to Guido
anything in the way of novelty for
'women's faces that ever has been i'm
ported even from Paris, New York or
London.
There really is nothing to the dew
complexion bath but dew and grass
get IN addition to its complexfon-giy-
ing properties the early morning con-
tact with nature is said to be exhllar-
ating. Ill the first place, to derive tihe
tMll benefits young woman must be
up and out before the world is astSr
AS dew will not wait for her to finish
mo
step in the direction q. good corr
piesion, and when dip in the cool.
refreshing grass is taken into consid-
eEaticn along with this first natura!
consequence, 1T appears that there is
more to the dew bath than is evident.
But 1T isn't a big hit with tLle beauty
doctors and complexion specialists.
Physicians, however, being less direct
1y Interested in the abstract question
of complexion, are hcn-commi1ttal
81 wouldn't like to commit anyself
for fear of fneWfring the ill-will Of the
women" said one doctor. eff some
young woman has found that dew
bath in the early morning air improved
her complexion she ought to know
what she is talking about At least
wouldn't care to contradict her with.
out first having given myself over to
an investigation. Grass naturally alb
a.orbs. through it's roots, many of the
natural properties of the earth. And.
as every one knows, dew falls on grass.
so it may be that there is something
beneficial in this combination. Who
knows? I, for one, wouldn't like to
.".-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-25
A DRILLING DEVICE.
Tool That Will often Save Trip I'd
the Blacksmith Shop When
Time Is Valuable.

Take broom handle, or any sound
round stick three feet long. Bore a
one-quarter inch hole at one end and
one and one-half inches deep, and rip
for the same distance as shown at Al;
taper off the ends, B, and slip on an
iron ring to draw ends together as in a
churck. From strong heavy board
cut circle, D, 10 inches in diameter,
and in its center bore hole to fit tight
upon X for a fly wheel. Take tough
inch board IL or IA inches long and
shape as E, rounded off at F F for
hands, cut hole to slide loosely, K.