davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
EASY RELIEF FROM coNsTlPA-
TON
The Remedy That Replaces caIomel-
Causes No Restriction Of Habit or
Diet. ~ -

II is a mistake to take calomel when
your liver Is lazy and needs toning up
Hundreds of people In this section
have discovered that Dodson's Liver
Tone Is q thousand times better and
safer and its action is just as sure
There are none of the bad after-ef-
fects of calomel to Dodson's Liver
Tone and no danger Of salvation. :.
For attacks Of constipation or bill
iousness one or two spoonfuls Of this
mild, pleasant tasting vegetable liquid
are enough and the York Drug Store
gives a personal guarantee that every
bottle will do all that Is claimed for 1t.
Money back in any case where II
fails. 4 =
Dodson's Liver Tone costs only 80
cents for a large bottle, Remember
the name because there are any num-
Der Of remedies sold in imitation OF
Dodson claims. Some Of them have
names very similar to Dodson's Liver
Tone-and are in same color package.
These limitations are not guaranteed
and may be very harmful. Go to the
York Drug Store and you will surely
get the genuine. - s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
Ghe Cotton Marhet.

! Yorkville, March 1s.-Cotton 123 cts.
closed quiet; middling ,uplands 1900;
middling gulf 12.S5; sales 1,400 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady as fol-
Jan. 11Ss; March 1927; April 1904;
May 11.92; June 11.S7; July 11.S5; Aug.
11.76; Sept. 11.44; Oct. 11.Ss; Dec.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
y
1.-The best euer"--

That's the very kind verdict of the many ladies
who have favored Thomson Co. with visit today after
thorough inspection of the Millinery Dress Goods, Nov
elties Silks, Trimmings ETC., opened for display this
morning .. -" ,-@ ."@ | .
The ladies who visited Thomson's today came
with the expectation Of seeing the very newest styles in
everything that the ladies count 5say orthwh eand
Judging by the pleasing comments of the visitors,
warranted in saying that this best Spring opening
... If you visited Thomson's today, we thank you
If you did not won'tyou visit US Wednesday, You'll be
as welcome as the sunshine. Come Will your
We especially want you to see our Millinery
Silks, Trimmings, Novelties, Dress Goods Oxfords
Mems Clothing Straw Hats Furnishings, etc. Come
this afternoon or tomorrow. We're looking for you.
,.'a ., Tboreon r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
PAINTING

See lns at the York Furniture Co.
Dealers in Wall Paper, House Paints,
Oils. Varnishes and Stains. Use Flat
knot. the best interior finish. all colors.
ALLEN WHITE. Jr., The Painter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
BREAD AND CAKE SALE

NJ EXT Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock,
~ at Mr.. w. e. Ferguson's store, by
the LADIES AID SOCIETY, of the
A. r. P. Church. Public is invited. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
Sperial Aotires.

Buy Your Frost Proof
Cabbage Plants from r, 8. Cannon
Meggets, 8. G.
1000 to 1000 at $1.25.
5000 to 5000 at SLIGO.
10000 to $4,000 at $3.50.
Special prices on larger orders and
satisfaction guaranteed.
81 Apr. 1.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
Speftal aOtifes.
The Livingstone Centenary

The IIVIh9stohe OeHSeHdrJ
and Mission Rally Day will be cele-
brated at Bethesda, Saturday, Marcn
22nd. All talent money and free VIII
offerings will be received at that time.
Dinner on the grounds.
Jno. A. McMurray.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
PUBLIC CORN GRINDING

WE are prepared to Grind Corn on
w the Ear, for feeding, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Also to furnish Stove
Wood. sawed and split. or short notice.
More customers wanted for Daily Milk
Supply. Phone 1872. BRATTON'S
FARM, j. Meek Burns, Manager. 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Services Wednesday afternoon al
four o'clock and on Friday at 7.30 p. m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18

TRINITY METHODIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock conducted by Rev. j. l..
Oates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
York Furniture Co.

- All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
at The Enquirer office.
Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
ESTATE
S A Y

S A Y
Don't you think 1t time to own your
own home? The Building and Loan
enables you to do so on the monthly
rent plan. Take your choice. You
can't be hurt:
M. NJ. white residence on Lincoln
avenue, Yorkville; 2-story 7-room
dwelling (brand new, too) on lot COX
| 500 feet. Don't delay. - .,
Miss Ida DeLoach residence. You
know 1t. Enough said.
NJ. e. Plexico residence. OF course
1t Is nice.
Spencer Dickson residence. Yes,
certa inly. Come in. s.
Mrs. w. 8. Peters residence. Room
for three houses. Don't let this slip
w. L. wallace residence. Delay is
dangerous.
And Listen, besides those beautiful
Kings Mt. Heights lots-they are still
being developed have the property
recently opened up by C. e. Spencer,
around his dwelling. Streets graded.
You can't help being satisfied here.
The walter Rose (oFarrell) Place,
about mile out Of town on Charlotte
road; 81 acres; tenant house. Rent
ed for !, 500 lbs. cotton. For the pres
ent rent goes with place. Hurry.
The walter w. Love Place, III
acres; mile from town, on Lincoln
road. Is the kind to buy. You know a
good thing when you see 1t. Look at
this. And don't forget the
Lowry (Pardue) Place, 212 acres, II
miles from Delphos. It's UP to you II
you do.
Sanders-Store Place; SO acres; Bull
locks Creek township. See me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18

- Use the Best Stationary, Its the
cheapest, Order il from Tho Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST

Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18
ATTENTION COMPANY I

A LII members Of Company '''L,""
n First Regiment s. c., N. G., are
hereby ordered to attend drills at the
Armory, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NIGHTS. at 7.S0. from and after
Friday, March 81. =.
2 .. PAUL N. MOORE, Captain.
l22 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-18

III Send Tho Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
QUARRYING WITH AMMONIA

A hill was blown open and thirty
thousand tons Of rock dislodged by 9
quarry blast. the other day, on Trap
rain Law, dome-shaped mound over
TOO feet high, in East Lothian, on the
estate of Mr.. A. J. Balfour, Nj. P. The
work which has engaged attention for
some months. required the boring OF
mine nearly 100 feet long. Within
chamber at the inner end was in
serted 300 pounds OF ammonia grain.
an explosive consisting Of ammonium
nitrate and powdered aluminium. The
shot was fired by electricity from q
distance. A large crowd witnessed
the spectacle. The whole of the front
OF the hill appeared to burst open, yet
there was little or no report. Stone
was scattered in comparatively small
quantities, but some of the boulders
which rolled down the embankment
weighed from ten to thirty tons. BY
ordinary Quarrying 1t would have
taken between six and seven years TO
perform what the blast accomplished.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
STEAM A GOOD FERTILIZER

English market gardeners for years
had such trouble with slugs, cutworms
and other insects, that they could
never be sure of good crops. They
then hit upon the plan Of introducing
iron pipes into the soil of their gar
dens and forcing great quantities OF
lot steam through the pipes. In this
manner the steam killed all these In
sects. and also the eggs that we're in
the soil awaiting time for develop
ment into more crop-destroying in
sects.
The experiment worked SO well that
scores Of such gardeners prepared
plants for steaming the soil of their
gardens, and as result, after few
years of this. it was found that the
killing of all damaging insects was by
no means the only benefit that steam
gave
In other words, steam proved to be
one of the very best of fertilizers. So
great was the fertilization of the soil
by them that it was found the usual
amount of fertilizer used would have
to be diminished, or the ground would
become altogether too rich for the
best growing fthe garden truck
After considerable experimenting
investigation 1t was learned that the
increased fertilization was due to the
sterilization which 1t produced. kill
ing the phagocytes or protocol which.
under ordinary circumstances. keep
down the number of bacteria In the
soil whose operations are of such
great benefit In changing organic
nitrogen into the needed plant food.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
TO CULTIVATE COTTON
II Crust Forms Light Harrow
Should Be Run Over Field. !,
Old Doubles Shovel PIoW Should Be
Thrown In Weeds Somewhere and
Forgotten--Weed Enemy to
BE Fought Hard.

A light harrow should be run over
the cotton field if crust forms on
the surface after the seed are put In
the ground. AS soon as the plants
are up high enough that the rows
can be traced half way across ten
acre field the first cultivation should
be given. If the weeds show signs Of
TO run the cultivator through the
rows before the plants are hardly out
of the ground.
/ set my cultivator shovels as shall
low as possible during the first plow-
ing in order to avoid covering up and
inturing the young plants. The con-
dition of the soil and the growth Of
the weeds should regulate the first
civilizations.
If the plants are pretty we'll up
when / go over the field the second
time / set the shovels pretty deep In
order TO rip up and loosen the soil
between and very near the rows, says
an Arkansas writer In the Farm Prog
ress. Later In the summer this would
not be practicable on account of the
growth of the roots. II the shovels are
set pretty deep, some care will be nee
essary to avoid rolling heavy clods up
on the rows If the ground is at all
packed.
When I pillow for the third time, If
this blowing follows soon after the
second. keep the shovels at nearly
the same depth as in the cultivation
Immediately preceding. Later on, the
depth matters but little and the stir
ring of the soil may be more and
more shallow until simple pulveriza-
ton OF the surface is about all that
is done.
The old doubleshovel pillow should
be thrown In the weeds somewhere
and forgotten when the cotton fields
are being tended. The two-row cul-
tivator 10 taking its place and doing
far better and more economical work.
How many times shall the cotton be
ulowed? That must depend upon the
season and the weather In general.
At first the cotton must be gone over
often enough to keep the weeds eat
OF II. These enemies must be fought
vigorously until the cotton L. big
enough to shade the ground
AS soon as the leaves Of the cotton
plants are large enough to do this.
the weed menace 10 less troublesome.
AS q matter OF fact there il very lit
tie danger Of cultivatfng too frequent
". although such a thing Ii by no
means impossible.
Along In the summer usually plow
over the fields after q rain. | want
10 break up the surface crust that is
apt TO form on soil that has been well
pulverized. This will prevent the loss
Of moisture By rapid evaporation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
HOW TO BUILD sMOKEHoUsE
Concrete Structure Retains Required
Amount Of Smoke, Excludes Flies
and IL FIreproof.

Many people continue the practice
OF smoking and preserving meats on
their own premises, preferring the
appetizing results OF the old way to
the modern chemically treated prod
uct, says Concrete Cement Age. And
when 1t comes to ways and means to
insure the best results, concrete az
usual takes first place. A smoke
house should retain the required
quality of smoke, exclude flies and
other vermin. and should be fire.
proof A building OF concrete has all
these good qualities, as well as being
thief proof. In constructing such a
house ordinary lumber may be used
for forms. The walls for by s foot
building should be Az inches thick
and rest on a foundation eight inches
wide and 21k feet deep. The roof and
floor should be 31z inches thick. The
inside form is made first, then the
outside erected. layer by layer as the
concrete is placed, thus avoiding
much heavy lifting and giving per-
feet control Of the reinforcement. The
well reinforcement consists Of three
eighths-inch rods eight inches long.
spaced is inches in either direction.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
WOMAN BATTLES WITH EAGLE

Mrs. John r. Hammers, wife of q
weil-to-do farmer between Milford and
Ellendale. DEL, came off victor in Sc
we're battle with an eagle the other
afternoon. Mrs. Hemmens noticed a
large bird swoop down on one Of her
chickens and frightened 1t away. fol-
lowing which she set steel trap be-
side the body of the slain fowl. The
bird soon returned and commenced
to. devour the chicken, but in walking
about the body stepped into the trap.
Mrs. Hemmens went out to kill the
bird. thinking it was an ordinary hen
hawk; but, to her surprise, the infu-
rfater bird made toward her with
stinging blows which knocked her
TO the ground Before she could re-
gain her feet she was severely torn
by the eagles beak, but managed to
escape.
She then secured long iron rod
with which. while standing at safe
distance from the bird, she was able
to kill it. The eagle Is the first seen
In this section in years. and meas
ures four feet from tip to tip.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
BARS PERPENDICULAR DRINK

William Piumer Fowler, the new
chairman OF the Boston licensing
board. says he does not intend to fig
ure as crank or tyrant. nor does he
wish to hound or hsrass liquor dealers
who live up to the terms of their
licenses. But let those who trans
gress beware! He Is unalterably op-
posed to the perpendicular drink"
which promises to make his tenure Of
Office famous. Hee prefers the man
who sits down It table and eats with
his liquor to the man who drinks at
bar, because he feels that the per
pendicular drink" Is the most vicious
and destructive in the long run
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
ELECTRICAL HOUSE IN PARIS
Everything In Dwelling From Opening
Of Front Door to Laundry Work
Done by Electricity.

In the heart Of Paris is an electrical
household The door is opened by
pressing q button, the telephone re-
ceives the object Of the visit, In the
dining room there is no waiter, but an
electric elevator rising from the kitch-
en- to the center of the table. On the
table beside the host are ~four push
buttons When the host presses the
white button little drum beats In
the kitchen. Immediately the doors
of the elevator shaft open, the soup
tureen ascends to the table. and the
doors close and conceal the opening
By pressing a red button to the right
or left the dish is caused to travel
around the table in the corresponding
direction. 1t is arrested at any point
by removing the finger from the but
ton. The function of the fourth but
ton is to cause the dish to rotate In
order to assist the guest In helping
himself The dish Is returned to the
elevator and thence TO the kitchen by
the operation Of the buttons.
Attached to the electric range in the
kitchen are switchboard, an electric
clock, a rheostat by which the strength
of the current and the heating effect
are varied, and an ammeter which
measures the current employed In
cooking each dish With the clock
every dish can be cooked to the pre-
cisely proper degree. AT the moment
when the desired number Of minutes
has elapsed the current automatically
is cut off and an electric bell an
nounces the fact to the chef.
In the laundry are electrical wash
ing machines, drying stoves, irons and
ironing machines. In the bedroom lie
an electric bed warmer. Press but
ton and an elevator concealed in n
table by the bedside brings breakfast
and the morning paper. Electric spies
distributed in all the rooms behind
wallpaper and hangings and connect
ed with sensitive microphones make
it possible for the master Of the house
by pressing a button without leaving
the bed to know all that is being said
and done in the house.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
CURTAIN AS BURGLAR ALARM
Electrical Device Successfully Tested
by Police Authorities Of Berlin
and Dresden.

An electric burglar alarm from
Dresden has been tested thoroughly
by the police authorities of Dresden
and Berlin. The most experienced
experts were unable to find flaws in
the apparatus or to enter into the pro-
tected premises without starting the
alarm. The appliance is exceedingly
simple. II consists Of q curtain or
portiere wired with fine conductors.
At certain places on the curtain are
affixed small metal knobs which are
connected with the wire conductors.
The curtain Ia then drawn across the
window or door. or around the safe,
and the slightest disturbance Of this
position Immediately breaks the cir
cult, as the metal knobs are thrown
out of contact with each other.
Should the burglar notice the wires
and cut one or several thereof, the
breaking of the circuit would also
start the alarm. Any other attempt
TO destroy the protecting curtain also
would be noticed. Any curtain, un-
less made of fireproof material. would
also act as a fire alarm. The alarm
itself may consist of series of bells,
lights, or other electrical appliances.
This invention can be used TO protect
doors, windows, safes. The curtains,
forming the most conspicuous part Of
the device, can be designed and ar
ranged to suit individual taste.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11


By C. L. BARNES, Colorado Agricultux-
al Coilege.)
Don't water horse soon after feed
Ing him grain.
Don't feed large quantity of hay
to horse that is afflicted with
heaves.
Don't change the grain ration abb
ruptly.
Don't keep idle horses on full feed
of grain.
Don't turn horses to straw stack
and expect them to get living. keep
in condition, and with certainty es-
cape fmpaction of the bowels.
Don't drive overrheated horses
through stream of cold water, and
by no means allow them to drink
while in this condition.
Don't feed wheat or barley to
HORSES when oats and corn are avail
able.
Don't feed your horses when they
are very tired, especially grain.
GUn't wait until your mare is al
most dead at time of foaling. before
calling a veterinarian.
Don't administer medicine to the
horse. or any other animal, through
the nose; nature never intended 1t
that way.
Don't administer any drug to an
animal until you are familiar with it's
action. and the exact condition OF
your patient.
Don't administer medicine on the
gun shot" plan.
Don't be continually dosing your
horse; keep him well by proper care
Don't clip your horse and leave him
unprotected while not In motion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11

An Australian has invented an cleo
tric waiter for hotels and restaurants,
operated by the customer seated at hfs
table. A wooden frame, holding the
menu card. Is fitted with push buttons
opposite each item. and pressing the
button" rings bell In the kitchen and
displays the order and the table num-
Der. The kitchen apparatus also prints
check, the original Of which comes
to the customer. with a duplicate on
an endless tape This device has been
"a successful use In New Zealand.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
MAN HAS FIVE PROFESSIONS

Fred E. Ladd of Brockt0n, Mass
who was admitted to the Massa-
chusetts bar, is the first shoemaker
Observation-Disclosures In the
state. In all except the art of shoe
making. Doctor Ladd has passed ez-
aminations conducted by state on
cials. Forced to go to work when no
was about thirteen, Ladd. went into a
shoe factory. He hasn't satisfied an
appetite for knowledge yet Doctor
Ladd is forty-one years old. Each time
that he has gone before state boards
to take examinations, first as > phygf-
clan, then as dentist, later as an
oculist and recently as lawyer. there
have been many skeptics, but each
time he has won new laurels
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
MANS BROKEN BACK MENDED

After breaking his back, a
patient at Philadelphia. hospital.
Frank Joline. ic expected to be able
to walk again. Two of the mans
vertebrae were removed. and after the
operation Joline remained partly
paralyzed; but since then sensation
and muscular nerve centers have re-
sumed their functions. and now the
surgeons say the patient soon will be
able to leave his bed. This is the
first case Of the kind on record.
JOHNS recovery Is attributed to his
wonderful strength and recuperative
power.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11

Similar rods laid fat in the con-
crete. and upon the inside and
against the other rods. are carried
around the building, being bent
around the corners and hooked to.
gether where they meet. thus ma
king very secure job. In construct
Ing the roof. nail 2 by 4-inch rafters 10
the uprights of the inside forms,
placing them one inch below the bot
tom OF the concrete roof. the pitch
being ~ foot
The rafters are sheathed with one
inch boards, and the work of laying
the concrete begins at the cornice.
The boards and stands must not be
too close fitting to avoid the dam
ase from the swelling Of the lumber
by dampness.
The amount Of material necessary
to construct house Of the dirnen-
sions given would 10 approximately
ten barrels of cement, three cubic
yards OF sand. six cubic yards OF
crushed rock or screened gravel, and
65 pieces Of three-eighths-inch rods
eight feet long. Heavy woven wire
should be used for reinforcing the
walls and the long way Of The root
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11
TRIED TO RESCUE cADAvERs

A number OF Washington firemen
are recovering from shock sustained
In the blaze In the laboratory Of
George washington university medical
school in attempting to save number
OF persons reported overcome by the
smoke on. an upper floor. The fire-
men fought their way through the
flames and the dense smoke and were
"rescuing' the supposed victims when
it was discovered that they we're
cadavers and that the reseuers had
invaded the dissecting room OF the
institution The damage to the uni
varsify building was small.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-04-11

Don't leave the shoes on horse
longer than five or six weeks without
resetting.
Don't allow the blacksmith to rasp
the hoof wall and otherwise mutilate
the foot in shoeing.
Don't shoe with calks unless abso-
lutely necessary.
Don't leave the grain bin where the
horse can get TO 1t, should he become
united.
Don't allow the horse to stand in q
draught,
Don't wash the horses legs: curry
them when dry.
Don't wait until the horses shout
ders are sore before properly fitting
the collar.
Don't put chains behind the horses
to keep them from backing out of
the stall.
Don't allow the horse to drink too
much water at one time.
Don't feed irregularly.
Don't try to doctor a glandered
horse.
Don't fence your farms with barbed
wire. IL you can afford better way.
Don't wait until the COW or bull
has become ugly before dehorning:
do 1t while they are young.
Don't feed the COWS heavy just be-
fore caiving time.
DoG't leave poisoned meat for the
rats In the day time; Rover may
get 1t.
Don't stand the horse on an In
clined plank floor.
Don't wait until your animals are
beyond help before calling a veter-
marian.