davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
Egg salad.

Arrange head OF lettuce on plat
ter; cut six hard-bolled eggs in half
crosswise; take out the yolks and pound
them fine; mix with one and a half
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one even
teaspoonful of mustard, pepper and
salt, and enough vinegar to thin sutfl-
clently, Cut little of the end of
each half egg to make 1t stand, arrange
among the lettuces leaves and I'LL with
dressing
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

Pour boiling water over ripe to.
matoes and remove their skins. skin
them and put them into a stone Jar
with their weight In sugar. Stand for
two days, pour of the slrup and boil
ana skim this until the scum eeases
10 rise, pour over the tomatoes aud
stnnd for two days more. Boil and
skim us before. then put the tomatoes
into the alrup and let them stand In
a cool place until clear, dry day
comes; place the tomatoes on carthen
plates Ia the hot sun TO dry. When
thoroughly dry, pack In wooden boxes
with fine white sugar between each
layer. They will keep for years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
Picked White Onions.

Lay the onions In very strong brine
for flye days, then drain and cover with
boiling hot brine and boil for five mln-
utes, Drain and throw into fresh cold
water and leave for several hours.
Drain, pack into Jars and fill these to
overfowlng with scaldlng, splced vine
gar. Do not use under six weeks.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

The cake pan with the removable
bottom has been further improved by
the addition Of handle in the shape
Of a hook, BY means Of this the tin
can be easily removed from the oven,
instead of eludlng all efforts, as here
tofore
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

One cup Of cider, one cup of but
ter, three eggs, two cups of sugar, one
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In hot
water, one teaspoonful of allsplce, raj
sins and citron II desired, well dredged
with -four for good batter. Bake In a
loaf tin in a steady oven.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

Eva-Yes, when he proposed he
spoke in sugnred words. But found
out afterward they We're not real.
Edna-Perhaps they were only glu.
cose words, dear.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

In Holland an unmarried woman In.
variably walks on the right side Of her
escort, while a married one takes her
husbands left arm.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
SkonticaI.

"Mary. I've just ordered some arti.
ficial Ice sent up to the house." called
John over the phone.
Dear mew called back Mary. "Do
you think It'll be as cold as the other
kindT
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

The phrase of "the grand old man." as
applied to Mr.. Gladstone. Is credited to
the Rev. Edward Lloyd Jones OF Man
chester. England.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
tosi AZ snSSs WcmenS ne shoSss 500 10 si.s6
Misses q Children's Shoes. $2.25 TO $1.oo
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses ana
Chiidren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
IL could take you into my large
factories at BrocEton, Mass. ,and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer. and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is sfampe6
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and interior shoes. Take no snbstt-
tute. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shOea
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyeiets Used; they uH not tUedr brdSSg
Write for Illustrated catalog of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. IS. Brockton, Mass.
p. MI. No. 43-O6
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

rITC st. vitus' Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
I'll y permanently cured by DIR. Klne's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE e2trial bottle and
treatise. DR. r. IL Kline Id. eSi Arch ST. Phila. Pa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
THE KING OF
BLOOD PURIFIERS

No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction
blood purifier and tonic reliable the of blood dis
eases Of every character S. S. S. 1t is known The
King Of Blood Purifiers and the of its and
its right to this title is because "T CURES DISEASE"
roots herbs and bark which acknowledged be specifics
arising nure nooned condition the blood
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

Catarrh Of the stomach 10 the correct
name for most cases Of dyspepsia. In
order 10 cure eatarrh OF ths stomach
the catarrh must be sradleated.
Only an internal ea,arrh remedy.
such as Psruna, 10 available.
ParunA eIsetly meets the indications.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

CREAM sEPARAToRs-wN guarantee the U. 4
separator 10 hs the hest Write Tor free cAtaiog.
AsEslwood Co, kinh and Oak.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

| Hon. N. q. Butler. Ex.U. 8. Sem
I ator iron South Carolina for two
! terms. IN . letter from Washington,
| D. O.. writes 70 the Peruna Medi.
| cine Co. - fellows;
/! ~ can recommend Peruna for dys-
(; pepsla and stomach trouble. have
been uslng your medicine for short
period snd feel very much relieved.
: Il b indeed O wonderful medicine, be-
sides Q good tonic"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14

uncontaminated we are fortified against dis
ease, and health is assured but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys-
TEN and affects the general health. Pus-
tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the
different skin affections. show that the blood
is in feverish and diseased condition as a
result of too much acid or the presence Of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-14
CLASSIFIED
Portland Trsde Directory

Names and Addresses In Portiaad Of Repre-
ssatstlvs Bualness Firms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. ]. D. Mcdowell received infor-
nation yesterday Of the death OF MS
mother, and left Immediately to attend
the funeral. which is to be held al
Sumter today.
Congressman Finley returned from
Washington Wednesday afternoon, and
will not go back until after the holi-
days. He says that congress has done
practically nothing up to this time.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Addie May Jackson to Mr.
James Clyde Bigger, the ceremony to
take place at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
H. Jackson, December rs, at O'Clock
p. m.
Invitations have been received here
to the marriage of Mr.. ]. L. Gardner
formerly of Yorkville to Miss Katha-
rine Louise Biard of Paris, Texas. The
ceremony Is to take place on Decem-
Der 16, at the residence of the brides
parents.
The following from the Atlanta
Georgian of Dec. 10, Is or interest III
Yorkville. the bride to be having for
merly lived here: The marriage OF
Mr.. Thomas Leonard Hoshall and Miss
Sarah Gladney will take place Monday
evening at o'clock at the Sacred
Heart rectory. in the presence OF a
few friends, Rev. DR.. John Gunn per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Gladney
who is the second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Gladney formerly OF
Lancaster, now Of Columbia, s. C.,
has made her home in Atlanta for the
past two years. where she has num-
ber Of friends who are interested In
her marriage. Mr.. Hoshall Is native
of Memphis, Tenn, and at present
holds the responsible position of man
ager Of the E. c. Atkins & Co., office
in this city. He has made his home
in Atlanta only recently, but In this
short time he has made large circle
of friends and Is we'll known In the So
cial and business world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

Mr. David ]. Moore, a we'll known
and highly esteemed citizen of Bethel
township, who lived about two miles
east of Clover. was killed in Gastonia
last Tuesday afternoon as the result Of
runaway accident
Accompanied by a neighbor, Mr.. T..
]. Bradford. Mr.. Moore had been to a
point about two miles east Of Gasto-
mia for the purpose of bringing back
a family Of negroes that had formerly
lived with him and that was desirous
of returning. There were two wagons,
Mr.. Bradford driving the one In front,
and when Mr.. Moore's wagon was OPP
posite the Avon mill, his team became
frightened, 1t is thought by the falling
forward Of a table or some other part
of the load and ran away. Mr.. Moore
fell out Of the wagon and probably un-
der the heels Of the mules. Just how
the mishap occurred has not been de-
finitely determined; but when by
standers, who rushed forward to rem
der assistance reached the spot, they
found Mr. Moore lying unconscious and
physicians afterward ascertained that
his neck was broken.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
The Matter With the Southern.

What is the matter with the South
ern railroad? This Is a question thai
Is frequently being asked, and while
we are able to see justice in the ques-
ton, we confess almost complete ig-
norance as to the proper answer. we
are able only to speculate as others
are speculating.
If we have any feeling Of prejudice
against the Southern railroad or any
of its officials, we are unconscious OF
II. We have no occasion for sucn
feeling: but that there is something
bad wrong in the management OF this
system, there is no use trying to deny
We are not about to forget the fact
that the section through which the
Southern is running Is making most
tremendous demands on its facilities,
and that the freight and passenger
business it is now transacting Is some
thing enormous-almost beyond con-
ception: but even these this fact does
not seem to fully account for the un-
satisfactory service that is being rem
dered.
In the first place 1t Is a fact that the
road beds. especially in the case OF the
less important branches are not being
kept in proper condition, and In the
second place, there seems to be no ef-
fort to make schedules and in the third
place there are too many accidents, in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

gun to regard this country as the only
great rival standing In the way OF her
complete monopoly Of the Pacific and
eastern Asiatic trade, and they believe
that the Japanese have about reached
the point where they have persuaded
themselves that they can dispose OF
the United States as easily as they
disposed Of Russia. From the Euro
pean point of view, the United States
Is but lily prepared to go to war with
Japan, being inferior both as to army
and navy. This country has a larger
navy than Japan. But its efficiency Is
necessarily negatived by the long
coast line to be defended and the i'm
practicability of concentrating its en-
tire strength in either the Atlantic or
Pacific on short notice. That Japan
is not q power to be despised Is we'll
understood by all men Of reasonable
intelligence: but still there Is good
reason to doubt that she has any IN
tention of running afoul OF the
United States just at this time. 1t Is
quite certain that this country is not
prepared. for war with Japan, and II
is quite possible that Japan would get
the best of such war in the begin
ming; but the Japanese are not fools.
They surely know enough to appre-
ciate that the United States Is In no
respect like Russia; that when this
country undertakes a war, 1t does not
calculate on anything else than sue
cess. We have an idea that much OF
this war talk is for the purpose OF
spurring congress on to more liberal
provisions for the army and navy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

A mortgage on the prospective prop
erty Of the Catawba Valley Railroad
company was filed in the Office Of the
clerk of the court on Monday to be
put on record. The mortgage COM
prises about fifty typewriter pages,
and is for the sum Of s2,5O0,0O0.
The turkey crop has turned out
rather more abundant than was
thought about Thanksgiving. Then
Turkeys sold readily at 123 cents a
pound. and some people who were
willing to pay Is cents failed to get
supplied. The demand, however Is
not now very strong even at 12h and
people who have dealt largely In tur-
keys say that all Of the local supply
cannot be marketed at the last named
price. .r..
"The demand for cowpeas in Angus
Ia Is increasing daily" says the Her
aid of Wednesday, "and today Angus
Ia dealers are paying one dollar and
fifty cents per bushel for them" Speak
ing Of the situation this morning one
of the largest dealers in the south
stated that in sections Of the country
which use large quantities of the seed
cowpeas, the crop is small and the
farmers are buying in great quantities
now for fear Of shortage next spring.
II was stated that conditions were
never In such a state at this season
Of the year and prevailing prices are
unprecedented in the history Of the 10
cal pea trade. Another dealer, when
asked about the situation stated that
the market was now at the best fg-
ure he ever remembered and the farm
ers would do well to sell. The price
of peas now make them the most prof.
liable crop in the country and even the
high price of cotton which has been
prevailing during the last few years
has not Offset the profit in peas. For
several years now the cowpea crop OF
the south has been selling at high
prices, and now they are going higher
than ever. Whether they will go
above present prices or not cannot be
foretold, but one thing is certain and
that is that the market now Is high
er than 1t has ever been at this season
of the year and nearly as high as 1t
ever goes in the midst Of the planting
season."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

three are Charles D. Carter, a young
man of Ardmore, who owns 12,O0O
acres Of fine land! and lot Of town
property: Chief McCurtain and CHIEF
Pleasant Porter. McCurtain Is q
giant full-biood Choctaw. Porter Is a
big Creek. we'll known in st. Louis,
McCurtain is one Of the notable native
orators, preferring to speak in the In
dian tongue, although he introduced
Bryan al South McAlester last month
In well worded English. Chief Pleas
ant Porter, who spends much OF his
time in st. Louis and Chicago, makes
a fine speech in English. He Is some-
thing of a humorist and a good deal
of a philosopher. Neither he nor NC
Curtain admits that he Is In the field
as a candidate Charley Carter, the
Ardmore man, said the other day that
he was not G candidate, but his friends
insist that he will be in the race at
the finish, and he himself smilingly
saws that II the lightning comes his
way he will not be found lodging.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
Sperial Clothes.
About Bethany School.

1t has been reported that expect
ed to leave Bethany soon. / wish 10
say to our friends that expect to re-
main here at least until our COM
mencement in May. AS to how much
longer / shall remain, Of course, de-
pends, as ! have said publicly, upon
circumstances.
At our last entertainment there was
some misbehavior and as result,
four indictments. Two Of the indicted
parties submitted and were fined $15
each by the magistrates, two stood
trial, one was acquitted, the other
found guilty and fined s35. we sin
cerely hope we may have no more
cause for Indictment; but In case we
do we shall push 1t to the utmost.
We wish to say to the friends or the
school that it is doing the best and
most systematic work 1t has ever
done. New students are being enroll
ed for next term and we are still hop
ing for better things for the school
in the near future. -a
]. D. HUGolNs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
volving loss of life and destruction of

volving loss of life and destruction Of
property.
Perhaps it is because we are not
supposed to know a great deal about
railroading, but we confess that we
are unable to see how present condi-
tions can continue indefinitely. The
losses the Southern railroad is sus-
tanning from week to week and month
to month in the destruction Of proper
ty seem sufficient to break up any
other business that was ever instl
tuted, and we do not believe that even
the railroad business can continue to
stand such losses indefinitely.
or course, 1t Is generally understood
that ]. P. Morgan stands behind the
Southern railroad and 1t is understood
also that Morgan's name is synonymous
with financial power and prestige.
But 1t is very well to understand and
remember that Mr. Morgan is not a
money loser. He is a money maker.
and he does not intend to lose any big
money on the Southern railroad.
If the Southern railroad has been
losing money to such an extent as to
indicate its probable inability to pay
its fixed charges, including interest on
its bonds, etc., 1t Is safe to say that
Mr.. Morgan has already made himself
safe, and that If there should be fu-
ture crash the chances are that Mr..
Morgan would make, rather than lose
money.
AS we have already stated, we do
not know a great deal about the
Southern railroads financial condition.
Our information Is confined principal
ly to the everywhere apparent evil
dences Of its physical condition. From
what we see Of its physical condition,
however, we are not reassured. 1t
looks as If there must necessarily be
a change, and in the nature Of that
change this section of the south has
tremendous interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

The body of Mr.. Moore was pre-
pared for burial in an undertaking es-
Establishment In Gastonia and was sent
to Glover by the southbound c. &
NV. train Tuesday evening. The
funeral services were conducted at the
home on Wednesday morning by Rev
W. B. Arrowood, and the intermen'
took place at Bethel cemetery In the
presence of a large cOncourse Of sor-
rowing relatives, friends and neigh
bors.
Mr.. Moore was aged 61 years and
days. He was born In the Bethe
neighborhood and spent his life there
with the exception Of three years ir
the Confederate service. He was
member of company H, 18th South
Carolina, under Capt. r. H. Glenn, and
was a most excellent soldier. He was
twice wounded, the second time In the
leg the day before the surrender. He
was an ideal citizen, who made 1t
rule to discharge all Of his duties BY
his fellow men and to attend strictly
to his own business. He leaves
widow. one son and two daughters anc
also a brother and sister
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14

WE do not want to be understood as
meddling in the Methodist church
quarrel While we have no hesitation
in admitting that the issue Is OF a
nature we'll calculated to engage pub
lie interest, we frankly admit that we
have very little business with 1t. It
is family quarrel strictly, involving
principally the welfare Of the Metho-
dist church. That the church will
sustain any injury either temporary
or permanent on account Of this thing
we have no idea. On the contrary we
believe 1t will be benefited. AS we
see it and as we believe large ma
jority Of the Methodist laity, as well
as no inconsiderable portion OF the
Methodist ministry see it. Mr.. Creigh-
ton is in the main right. His protest
Is against an autocratic abuse Of pow
er for selfish purposes, and his protest
will eventually win. In the meantime
the Methodist brethren may be trusted
to fight out the battle in their own
way and finally reach conclusion that
will be to the honor and glory OF their
church. The reproduction OF Mr..
Creighton's article in THE ENQUIRER
will be the means of laying his side
Of the story before hundreds of people
who would not otherwise have had the
opportunity of seeing 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
York,s Income Tax Return.
TOO HIGH SAYS JORDAN.
President Of Southern Cotton Assoeia-
tion piscredits Government Report.

President Of Southern Cotton Assoeia-
ton Discredits Government Report.
Harvie Jordan, president Of the
Southern Cotton association, In an In
teryiew last Wednesday upon the re-
cent government estimate placing the
crop of the current year at practically
twelve and half million bales, said:
THE holders Of spot cotton In the
south should not become panicky over
the recent estimate Of the bureau OF
cotton statistics and the heavy slump
which followed In the speculative ex-
changes of the country. The enormous
demand for spot cotton by the mills
of the world will absorb every bale OF
American cotton produced this yeaI
before another crop can be harvested
There is not now as much cotton IN
the south to gather and gin as was
the case one year ago, hence the pres.
ent crop will never reach 12,000,O0e
bales. II we should gin as muc1
cotton after Dec. /, this season, as we
did from the big crop Of 1904, the TO-
tai crop would not exceed l2,20O,Uot
bales. Everyone acquainted with tne
situation knows that there Is no late
cotton, as was the case Of 1904, as tne
top crop this year was killed py an
unusually early frost granting ina
only IS per cent of the crop was gin.
ned to December /. the total yielc
would not exceed 11,700.000 bales. The
bureau has overestimated the crof
this year as badly as it underesti'
mated the crop a year ago. The peo-
pie are urged to hold their cotton firm.
" for good prices and the spot marke'
can be fully maintained for the bal
ance of the season"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT.

When the last issue Of The Enquirer
went to press the court was engaged
on the case Of e. P. Carnes, as admin
istrator Of the estate Of Ellen Carnes'
deceased, against the Southern rail-
road. The case consumed practically
all of Monday and the greater part or
Tuesday, not getting to the jury until
late In the afternoon. The jury TOOK
the papers shortly before dark and af-
ter It had remained out few hours,
the court permitted a mistrial to be
entered upon the minutes.
The next case to be taken up was
that Of Mackorell Bros. vs.. W. r. Jonn-
son. w. r. Johnson is a commission
merchant of Richmond. Mackorell
Bros. are wholesale merchants OF
Yorkyille. The complaint OF the
plaintiffs was to the effect that at va
rious times they had bought corn from
the defendants, the purchases being
on a basis of drafts attached to bills
of lading, the usual practice In such
transactions, and that sundry ship
ments showed up shortages, while one
was unsound and had to be disposed
of by the plaintiffs at heavy loss. The
suit was for recovery Of the shortages
the recovery Of the loss on the dam
aged corn and 500 damage to busl-
ness. The jury found for the plain
tiffs in the sum Of $$279.33, the amount
of damage and shortage that was
proved John r. Hart, Esq, for plain
tiffs. c. E. Spencer, Esq, for defend.
ant.
The next case was that Of Mollie
Fincher Means by her guardian ad
litem, John r. Hart, against the Sow
ereigh Camp Of the Woodmen OF the
World. This was a suit for $1,000, the
amount Of a policy on the life of Geo.
A. Fincher brother Of the plaintir and
of which the plaintiff was the original
beneficiary. The defendant company
set up that the policy sued on had been
duly and properly transferred by the
insured, and before his death, to his
brother, Chas. A. Fincher, and had
been paid in full; also that the PLAIN
tiff had received 5000 of the amount
from Chas. A. Fincher. The plaintin
attacked the regularity Of the transfer
and also the genuineness Of the sigma
ture of the deceased, George A. Finch
er. This was the real issue In the
case, whether the deceased had signed
the transfer himself, or somebody else
had signed his name. The jury came
to the conclusion that the transfer was
irregular and found for the plaintin.
Spencers & Dunlap for plaintiff, ]. ).
Brice for defendant.
The next case taken up was that or
w. r. Collins, by guardian ad. litem'
VS.. the Rock Hill Light and Power
company. The suit is for damages on
account Of burns received by the
plaintiff by contact with electric wires
belonging to the defendant. The
plaintiff Is little boy seven or eight
years Of age. One day last summer he
became entangled in a live wire that
had burned in two as the result OF