davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
Tuesday, February 20, 1906.

in a different sense than Shakespeare
meant the glass Of fashion and
mould" Of form Of the present day.
There are ia pages in the book and 1t
Is pretty evenly divided into recipes
for soups, fish, entrees, vegetables, sal
ads and alad-dressings breads, des-
ser;s, cakes, pickles, preserves, jeIlies,
ca .dies and useful household hints.
The modern recipes for sandwiches,
salads, ices, punches and fancy little
dishes suitable for afternoon teas and
receptions are especially numerous and
delightfully."- novel and good. Most cf
these recipes are signed by the ladies'
themselves, aid their very names and
their fame as good housekeepers are
sufficient guarantee to any South
Carolina woman that nothing could be
more delicious than their cookery. It
Is remarkable that there are so few ty-
biographical errors in this cook book;
indeed, only one serious one was met
which was in muffin recipe where the
-four was left out" 1.-THE compilers of
the book have been looking very care
fully for the particular error to which
the reviewer refers; but have not been
able to find 1t. They think the review
er must be mistaken.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

York Drug Store-Again calls your
attention to Landreth's garden and
field seeds, Of which 1t has a full
supply Of select kinds.
w. M. Kennedy, Agent-Has seed po-
tatoes Of pure stock, garden seeds
and onion sets. He also invites you
to see Lamm & Co.'S samples.
Star Drug Store-Tells you to re-
member to plant Landreth's seeds,
and to get them at its store. Ian
dreth's seeds always prove good.
First National Bank-Asks you who
deposits your money, and invites
you to deposit your own money
with 1t.
r. Banks Black-Requests subscrib-
ers to The Enquirer on his club, to
settle at their earliest convenience.
w. c.. Thomson, No. l, Bullock's
Creek-Has extra prolific seed corn
for sale.
York Supply Co.-Reminds you that
1t has seed oats, seed potatoes, gar
den seeds, and all kinds Of farm
hardware.
Louis Roth-Can furnish you with Sec
ond crop seed Irish potatoes Of sew
eral varieties. Also has onion sets.
Frank A. Munsey, New York-Invites
your attention to The Scrap Book,
his new monthly magazine, which
is Just out. 1t Is filled with the
choicest of matter. See 4th page.
J. O. Wray-Invites the special atten-
ton of wearers Of first-class ready
to-wear clothing to his Superb line
for spring and summer, which Is
now arriving.
Thomson Co.-Will have at its store
Feb. 81 and %, Wednesday and
Thursday, an expert cutter with
samples from the tailoring house OF
Schloss Bros, New York and BALTIC
Strauss-Smith Co.-Cut prices on all
winter goods to make room for the
spring and summer stock that Is ar.
irving now. Prices include goods
for men, women and children.
Dobson Bros Cash Store-Has line
of beautiful collars for ladies, baby
caps, neck ribbons in popular col
ors, spring hats, notions, etc.
Foushee Cash Store-Will on Thurs
-Washington's birthday-have
special sale Of ribbons. Next
Mondays special will be shirts and
clothing.
Loan and Savings Bank-Advises you
to take every precaution to protect
you valuable papers from fire OF
burglars by putting them in one OF
it's safety deposit boxes-S3 year
Yorkville Banking and Mercantile Co
Announces the arrival Of new
spring goods, including ginghams
percals, white goods, Oxfords, etc
Also quotes prices on groceries and
hardware Of all kinds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

The printing trade Is one that is grow
ing very fast. AS a profession 1t Is
being elevated rapidly on account OF
the Improvement in printing machinery
and the modern demand for a hlgner
class of workmanship in the trade.
DR.. Nell has the correct idea about the
relationship of Clemson college to the
people of the state. He says 1t Is his
intention gradually Ito bring the
Clemson institution into such relation
ship to the entire people Of South Car
olina as to render ii Of the greatest use
to the largest number of inhabitants"
1t is his opinion that instruction In the
art of printing would come within the
scope of the chronological training
that is offered to young men attending
the college. The young men Of South
Carolina should be given the advantage
of a school of printing at home without
having to go out of the state to receive
such instruction and training.-Green-
Vile News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

In ordering the removal Of the case
of Castles VS.. Lancaster to York, Judge
Gage has no doubt acted on his own
best judgment as to what is just and
proper. The attorneys for the defend
ant, as is their right and duty have
appealed the matter to the supreme
court, and what the supreme court will
say remains to be seen. If, however,
Judge Gage is upheld, then we desire
the people of York county to appre-
ciate that high responsibility will de-
volve upon them. There is no doubt
of the fact that the lynching Of Nor
rison was a serious crime, and one
that should be punished; but it is also
we'll to remember that punishment
for crime should only be applied to the
guilty. Lancaster county did not COM
NIT this crime. AS to whether Lam
caster county should be held guilty
will depend, in the first place, on
whether the crime was actually COM
mitted within the county limits, and in
the second place as to whether the
officials of the county did all that 1t
was possible for them to do to pre-
vent the crime. There are other con-
siderations, also Of course; but the
main thing we would have our people
consider is the matter Of trying to
dispense absolute justice in accord
ance with the law and the evidence,
and regardless of any prejudice
whatever. We do not pretend to say
whether or not the Plaintiff should
have a verdict or in what amount, and
this is something no one should at
tempt to do until after there has been
a full and complete exposition of the
law and the evidence. After the trial,
if there is a trial, we hope that the
verdict will be one that will commend
itself to every fair minded man as be-
ing just. and if this be the case there
need be no concern as to whether that
verdict be for the plaintiff or the de-
fendant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

hands of thieves. He understood all
the while that 1t was a small matter to
each individual; but like the high
toned gentleman that he Is, he was un-
willing to yield an inch in the sacrifice
of principle. He has been to a lot Of
done his work without compensation.
not even claiming a large share Of the
credit that is unquestionably his.
Munsey's Scrap Book, an announce
ment of which appears elsewhere in
todays issue, Is the most unique and
interesting publication that the mag
azine makers have produced In quite
while. In fact 1t Is the only thing Of
its kind, in that 1t enters field hither-
to untouched, except in a most casual
manner. It's purpose is, as its name
implies, to be Scrap Book" and No.
1 Of Volume 1, which has just been
placed on sale at all book stores and
news stands throughout the country Is
perfect gem in its way. In the first
place there Is a lot of it-about twice
as much matter as is to be found In
the average magazine, and its contents
include along with some very valuable
original matter, a liberal collection OF
literary Jewels of the past, and the
choicest bits of wisdom on various
subjects. In it are things that appeal
to every phase of human interest, and
no man or woman who reads at all can
turn through its pages without finding
some of the best productions that have
made impressions on him or her In the
past. along with others equally as good
that he or she has never seen before.
The magazine is on sale at the York
Drug store; but 1t Is selling rapidly and
at the present low price Of 10 cents
the present supply will probably be
exhausted before the close Of the
week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

JUST what the merits Of the Cataw-
ba Indian claims are we do not pro-
fess to know. Our information along
this line is not exact; but we are COM
PEELED to admit that as we understand
the situation, the Catawbas have not
been fairly treated. They got the
worst Of every trade they have ever
made with the state, and we are in
clined to the opinion that the state has
broken faith with them in more than
one instance. But also, as we under
stand it, the state is bound to stand
between the present owners Of the In
dian lands and the Indians. If any
wrong has been committed, it has been
by the state and it is the state that
will have to make good. On that point
we do not think. there is the slightest
question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
MERE-M ENTlON.

John M. Mccall, former president
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, died at Lakewood, N. j., last
Sunday afternoon. .... John B. Stet-
son. the millionaire hat manufactures
of Philadelphia is dead, having passed
away at De Land. Fla, last Sunday
Clement Armand Fallieres was on
Sunday inaugurated president OF
France. The supreme court Of Ten
nessee has declared the anti-racing law
of that state to be unconstitutional.
BY instruction from Washington, the
American embassy in Paris has taken
charges of the archives Of the various
Venezuelan consulates in France.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

JUDGE Geo. E. Prince has filed ar
opinion in which he holds that the act
exempting Confederate veterans from
the payment of license taxes is uncon-
stitutional The case originated ir
Laurens. John Wade Anderson, We
terar. refused to pay the license taxes
imposed by the town on the ground
that he was exempt under the law
The mayor fined him and the case
went up to the circuit court. Judge
Prince announced that he was sorry tc
be compelled to decide as he has de-
cided; but is unable to do otherwise
He hopes that the case will be review
ed by the supreme court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

Mr.. Tillman, land would be glad to
go before the committee and present
my facts whenever a committee
meeting is called" Mr.. Burrows re-
piled that he would call a meeting
at the convenience of Mr.. Tillman
and that the committee on privi-
leges and elections would take pleas
ure in hearing him. The prohibition
in Mr.. Tillman's bill extends to any
national bank or corporation engag-
ed in interstate or foreign commerce,
or corporation organized by author
ity of any laws of congress. Puni-
tive measures are provided for vio-
lations. The senate adjourned until
tomorrow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

1T developed on the floor Of the
house last Saturday night that Sena'
tor Walker, the man who made such
a speech against the constitutional
ity Of the Morgan bill in that it ought
to give Charleston high license
while other counties were limited to
the option between county dispen'
saries and prohibition was not as
indignant about dirty deals" as he
appeared to be. Two representa-
tives stated that in the committee
on free conference a senator pro-
posed to a member of the Charleston
delegation to give Charleston high
license provided the Charleston con-
ference would agree to the adoption
of the Raysor-Manning bill with the
state dispensary retained. Walkers
name was not mentioned; but it i:
understood that he is the man who
is alleged to have made the sugges'
ton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

- The two houses Of the general as
sembly got together last Friday for the
purpose of holding an election for dis
pensary officials to fill the terms about
expiring. There had been various
bitches as to the time agreement; but
at length the joint session was
brought about. Mr.. w. o. Tatum was
e-elected commissioner without oppo-
sition. For chairman Of the state
board. Senator Marshall nominated Mr..
Jodie NJ. Rawlinson of Richland. This
was seconded by Mr.. Haskell. Senator
c. l.. Blease nominated Mr.. H. H.
Evans of Newberry. This was second
ed by Mr.. LaFitte. The result was:
Total number of votes cast, 1873; neces-
sary to a choice g. Mr.. Rawlinson
received 103 and Mr.. Evans 80. For
the two places on the state board, there
were three nominees, Mr.. Joe B. Wylie
of Chester named by Senator Hardin
and Mr.. Kirven; Major John Black of
Columbia. named by Mr.. Browning of
Union and Mr. ]. B. Gibson of Marl-
boro: and Mr.. r. F. Dukes of Orange
burg. named by Mr.. ]. A. Banks and
Mr.. McColl of Marlboro. The result
was: Total vote 1877; Wylie 1OS: Black
90. and Dukes Is. Necessary to
choice Co. Two first named were
elected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
The aJurkrille enquirer,
YORKVILLE, :. c.:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1906.

THE measure Of the new board OF
dispensary directors as compared with
the Old board will, to a large extent be
the amount they are able to save out
of their $400 salaries. We must not
fail to recognize, however, that the
new board will start in with some
thing of a handicap, the volume OF
business having been quite appreciably
reduced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

ONE of the wisest things that was
done by the general assembly that has
just adjourned was to appropriate s22,
900 for the purchase Of the old Charles
ton guard house for the benefit of the
Citadel academy. The Citadel needs
the room and is entitled to it. Fur
thermore, the appropriation shows that
notwithstanding the designs Of some
of the enemies of this splendid institu-
ton, it is more firmly entrenched than
ever in the esteem Of the people of the
state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

Hon. VIM. A. Jeffries. one Of the
best known citizens of Cherokee coun-
ty. was found dead in the road between
his residence and Gaffney last Friday.
He had died of heart disease and
alone. Mr.. Jeffries has been prominent
in his section for many years. He was
n member of the Wallace house and
was the first senator from Cherokee.
He leaves a sister and five children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20

SCHOOL For PRINTING.-The presi-
dent of Clemson college, Dr. Nell,
heartily approves of the idea of estab-
fishing a school of printing at that
institution. The suggestion was first
made by the News and Courier. The
Charlotte Observer added its comment
and endorsement. and the Greenville
News also urged the Importance of
taking a step in that direction, recog-
nizing in the suggestion the opening
of an important avenue for skilled la
Dor that is as yet closed in this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-23
KhILhUHU Nc 10.
Kansas Man Appointed to Rail-
way Position in Philippines.
J. Il. Robinson viii Be Prinei.
pal Assistant Engineer.
CONSTRUCT NEW LINES
Network Of Government Rail-
roads Spreading Over Island.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
CONSTRUCT NEW LINES

The plan Of organization Of the en-
gineer corps which is beginning the
work of constructing the extensive sys-
TEN of government railroads in the
Philippines for J. G. White & Co., has
been announced from Manila by E. J.
Beard of Kansas City, the chief en-
gineer.
Mr.. ]. M. Robinson, a Kansan, and
graduate Of the State University of
Kansas, has been appointed principal
assistant engineer. Mr.. Robinson will
have sole supervision of the work of
survey and construction on the Island
of Panay, where about $50 miles of
railroad will be built, with steel and
masonry bridges and fine roadbed. The
labor will be entirely native Filipinos,
to the number of several thousand.
This policy Of depending upon native
labor has been adopted because of the
success which attended the building of
the Manila street railways by J. G.
White & Co., using only natives as
Iaborers.
It is planned to push the railroad
construction in Panay to completion in
advance of the other sections of the
proposed system, so that modern
transportation facilities may be afford
ed the numerous and industrious popu-
lation at an early date. In the re-
White syndicate, the population was
estimated at between 800 and 400 per
square mile along the route of the
railroad, and the inha bitants are near
~ all engaged in the cultivation of
sugar. large quantities of that staple
being exported annually to China.
Ample transportation facilities viii
greatly develop the sugar production
III Panay and China will afford an
eager market for all the sugar that can
be produced, making the producers
entirely independent of the sugar
trust.
Mr.. Robinson has instructions to lay
out the new route in such a way as
to give the maximum transportation
advantages for the people of Panay
and their principal product. Mr..
Robinson was recently locating en-
gineer for the Guayquil and Quito rail-
road in Ecuador. one of the most diff
cult pieces of railroad engineering
ever undertaken, so he is amply quail
fed to superintend pioneer railroad
construction on the frontier of civiliza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-23
MANY FAIRS IN KANSAS.


The fairs announced for this year are
as follows:
Alien County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith. secretary. lola; Sep
TENDER 1928.
Barton County Fair association-W.
P. FEEDER. secretary. Great Bend: Aug
usf 1881.
Brown county-The Hiawatha Fair
association; Elliott Irwin. secretary. Hi
@T Butier County Fair assoclation-w.
F. Benson. secretary. ElDorado: Octo-
Der 10
and Fair association: W. NJ. Jones. sec
rotary, Cedar Vale; September 11-1s.
Clay County Fair ssociation-WaIter
Puckey. secretary. Clay Center. Sep
Clay county-wakeheId Agricultural
society; Eugene Elklns, secretary,
Wakefield; first week in October.
Cloud County Fair association-F. W.
Daugherty. secretary. Concordia; Sep
Corey County Agricultural Fair e.-
sociation-S. D. Weaver. secretary,
Burlington; September 1874.
CowIey county - Eastern CoWiey
County fair; J. M. Henderson. secre-
tary, Burden; September 1928.
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
stock association-W- J. Wilson. secre-
taTy; Winfield; October s7l2
ation-E. B. Place, secretary. Grenola;
September 1921.
Ehingham annual country fair and A.
c. P. A. county picnic, September 1921.
c. E. Sells, secretary.
Finney County Agricultural society
A. H. Warner. secretary, Garden City,
Sept. 10. 20. FL
FRANKLIN County Agricultural society
Carey M. Porter. secretary Ottawa:
Harvey County Agricultural society,"
J. 7. Axtell. secretary. Newton; sap
teuiber 1923.
JEFFERSON County Fair association e.
A. Patterson. secretary, Oskaloosa.
September As.
Jewell County Agricultural Fair as
sociation-Henry R. Honey. secretal y.
Afankato; September 1874.
Linn County Fair association-O. z
Haley. secretary. Mound City: Septem-
Der lila
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
association-E- S. Guymon. secretary
Mcpherson; September 40.
Marshall County Fair association-R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-23

". Hemphill, secretary. Marysvilie;
September u-14.
Mitchell County Agricultural associa-
tion-J. z. Tice. secretary. Beloits last
week in September.
Nemaha County Fair association
R. NJ. Emery. jr., secretary. Seneca;
August 1891.
Neosno county, Chanute Fair & I'M
provement association-A- E. Timpane
seer etary, Chanute; August 1881
Ness County Agricultural associa-
tion-R. D. Mckinley, secretary. Ness
City; September Sd.
Ness county. Utica Fair & Agrfcui-
kuraI asSociatioE-R- Q. Webster, IT.
secretary. Utica; August 80, Septem-
ber1.
Miami County Agricultural and Ne
chan.cal Fair association-W. H. Brad
bury. secretary, PaoIa; August 22-25.
Norton County Agricultural associa-
tion-M. F. Clarity, secretary, Norton;
Usage County Fair association-M.
Carnaveaux. secretary, Burlingame;
september 1921.
Reno county. Central .Kanssa Fair
associaticn-A. L SponsIer. secretary,
Hutchinson. September 1923.
Republic County Agricultural aSso-
ciation-W. r. Wells, secretary. Belle
vile; September 11-14.
Riley County Agricultural society
". B. Craig. secretary, Riley: August
Rocks County Fair associatfon-E.
l. Williams, secretary. Stockton; Sep
tember 1921
Shawnee county. Kansas Exposition
company-R- T. kreipe. secretary, To-
peka; September 1915.
Smith County Fair association-1d.
A. Dimond. secretary, Smith Center
August 21-24.
STAFFORD County Fair association
p. o. Gray. secretary. st. John; Aug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-23
MORE THAN MONEY
A Minister Talks About Grape Nuts

My first stomach trouble began back
in 1895" writes a minister in Nebr,
resulting from hasty eating and eating
too much. found no relief from medi-
cine and grew so bad that all food gave
me great distress.
1T was that sore, gnawing. hungry
feeling in my stomach that was so dis
tressing and I became q sick man.
Grape-Nuts was recommended as a food
that could be easily digested.
Leaving the old diet that had given
me so much trouble, I began to eat
Grape-Nuts with a little cream and SUI
gar. The change effected in q hours
was truly remarkable. and in a few
weeks I was back to health again.
My work as a minister calls me away
from home a great deal, and recently I
drffted back to fat meat and indigesti-
bic foods. which put me again on the
sick list.
so I went back to Grape-Nuts and
cream and in four days l was put right
again. The old dull headaches are gone,
stomach comfortable. head clear, and
it is delight to pursue my studies and
work.
'.Grape-Nuts food is worth more than
money to me and I hope this may in
duce some sufferer to follow the same
course I have"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-23
ROCK ISLAND SURVEYS.
Denver Line West of Lincoln to Be
Shortened.


A great deal of talk is being heard
about the Rock Island building a new
line southwest from Lincoln, says the
Lincoln, Neb., State Journal From the
best information obtainable a line has
been run from Lincoln through Crete,
Chester and into Kansas to Mankato.
Another line surveyed follows this line
to Crete, then dips farther to the west,
striking Geneva, Fairfield runs near
Blue Hill, through Franklin, across the
river and on to Almena, Kan. 1t is IN
derstood that resurveys will be made
of both lines in the near future, and
that some decision may be reached in
relation to building these lines during
the next few months.
Surveyors who have been over both
lines say there Is very little difference
in the wealth of the country tapped.
The line by way of Chester would be
shorter, but would not shorten the
Denver-Lincoln line so much. It is
claimed that no serious engineering
problems are involved in building either
line, and that the Rock Island Will at
some time in the near future find it
necessary to shorten the direct line to
Denver When that time comes it will
probably build on one of the two sur
veys.
The Rock Island is now rebuilding its
main lines. Engineer Berry of the I'm
ion Pacific was taken from the Harri-
man corpora ton for that purpose For
nearly a year work has been in pro-
gress. and all along its main lines
stretches of track have been ballasted
new rails have been put in, grade
changes have been made and the re-
construction of the road, which will re-
quire five years of steady labor, is now
well under way. 1t has been reported
that new surveys have been made in the
vicinity Of the Platte river crossing,
near South Bend, and this is taken to
mean that a new bridge over the Platte
is contemplated