davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
COOPERATION IN TExAs.S =
How Serious, Agricultural Problems
Are Being Solved. 500

4. Are bein0 Soiveo. y
Never in modern history have there
been so many movements organized
in the United States to help the farm
er as at present, says Fort Worth;
Tex, letter. There are many "cure-
alls" with free samples for every Ill
that besets agriculture. No farmer
should put out mo Help Wanted
sign, but 1t Is important that he en-
ploy only the kind Of help he needs
A great many persons appear to be-
lieve that, because a farmer pulls on
his coat when he thinks, he is not
capable of understanding his prob
lens. Men can sit In Libraries entire
ly surrounded by books and papers
and concoct schemes to cover the VAL
leys with grain fields and the hills
with fiocks and herds, and honestly
believe they can. make the farmer
enough wealth to ransom king, but
the farmer knows better than to ex-
change magic for common sense. Men
skilled in trading may feel capable OF
instructing the farmer In the art OF
cheating nature, but the farmer knows
that Mother Eearth will not be deceiv-
ed. The problems Of agriculture are
as serious as the multiplication table,
and they cannot be solved by agricui-
tural magicians, making miracles to
order, or by seeking marketing
through faith, hope and charity. 1t
is a cold business proposition.
The farmer can be helped only
through common sense and co-opera-
ton. The farmer is able to get about
on the farm, but he loses his way In
the market places, and 1t is there he
most needs assistance.
The nation can learn many lessons
of Importance in cooperation from
the people Of Texas Texas Is the
first state in the Union to appropri-
ate money exclusively for the study
of marketing plans. 1t Is the only
state where the bankers are financing
the distress cotton at low rate OF In
terest; its legislature has passed q
warehouse bill making cotton certih-
Ecates negotiable and as good as gov
ernment bonds, the first OF Its kind
to be placed on any statute book. 1t
is the first to arrange to use the ex-
press companies as a medium OF dis
ltribution between the producer and
consumer.
Texas has organized cooperative
gin companies, owned exclusively by
Farmers and operated in their in
lterests, and has established central
selling agency for cotton with facili-
ties for handling the 1913 crop, and
Iotherwise afforded assistance to the
producer In the sale Of his products.
| These results have been brought
about, in the main, by the business
Interests cooperating with Farmers
Union in its work. The farmer can
not be helped until he organizes, and
the government cannot help the farm
er except through organization.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05

with 2 qts. water and qt vinegar
at boiling point 15 minutes. Drain.
Cook together remaining vinegar,
spices (which should be tied In cheese
cloth bag), 10 minutes. Add tomatoes
casionally to prevent burning. Pack
In cans. seal.-Miss Lottie Hender-
son. Fitzgerald, Ga.
One peck tomatoes. chopped fine, at.
onions, chopped. @ o
Soak In salt water hour, squeeze
dry; place In preserving kettle to
which add at. white wine vinegar.
IL teacups sugar.. 1 grated nutmeg,
heaping l. powdered cinnamon. l l.
tumeric Boil 80 minutes.-Mrs.
Dora Dee Walker, Appleton. 8. C.
3 OTIS sliced tomatoes, /! qt. cut cab
bage, Q tb. white mustard seed, I
tb. black pepper. large onions,
Id OTIS. apple vinegar, Ia lbs
sugar, 2 tb. salt. 1 tb. celery seed,
ginger, cloves and mace.
Boil about one hour.-Mrs. Mar
garet K. Scott. Haw River. N c.
s pounds fresh picked green tomatoes,
1-2 small cup mixed spices, 1-2
lbs. sugar. vinegar TO cover. ~
/ Boil minutes. Seal In cans for.
future use.-Miss Rosamond Clark,
Paris, Tenn. e.. go -
u
a OTIS. chopped green tomatoes, 3-4
cup salt, . (. ailspice, L cloves, 2
I. pepper, 3 t mustard. 8 t. cinna-
mon, OTIS. vinegar, LIZ cup white
mustard seed, 4 green peppers,
snceo, choppeo onions.
Aoo saits 10 tomatoes' cover, les
stand ~ nours ana oraIn; a., Aua u
SPICE 10 viness. ana nea. 20 DolnnS n,,S
cook TX minutes PACK IN A stone
lar and keep in cool place.--Miss
EVELYN MADDOX. McCarley. Miss. i
90 ses iI.si' : lgfiifsf :
r'ek'es--n'pe, 'Nas >. toneooS.c
Two qts. tomatoes, peeled ana cnop-
pee, L cup choppeo ceiery 9r cup
nneiy cnoppeo caDcase, : ~. - SSlo.y
seea aeu @ @peppo = .h hys; nhnnr,sT
VI seeh .h peppois I'll 10 .,n ~ s,,y ypgs 10
omn co ,,v.,ard @ 1 aaad - Guns Vim
egar. 3-4 I. cloves. ga {. cinnamon,
3-4 /. grated nutmeg, 1 (. ginger.
Mfx Ingredients. put into stone jar
and cover. Let stand 4 week before
usine. Nav be Kent a yesr.-Miss
carrie RelIe HYDE. Rock hin. s. G.
n;nI,. d.. Io.....,
roNenpe .o~ss. ~
Seven 10. ripe tomatoes scaldeo' peeIeo
and sliced; LIZ ID. Drown sugar,
i. I'd. each, ground cloves, grouna
cinnamon: 1t eacn, mace. sats =
good sized red pepper. chopped nne,
z-3 quart good vinegar
Tie spices IN q thin muslin eas;
Doll pickle mixture iorgi nour. M Ssal
IN Jars. cTnis Is very nne.l.miss ~
Minnie Lee Garrison, Edgmoor' .. v.
~ t,su y
Two OTIS. green tomatoes, 2 tb. salt, {.
each, Cloves mus. aan . 49,
cups sugar, sncsu onaon ye
wafer. l pinch reo pepper' opp W
S,iN Shesa . .aS -, ,n,,r. era
s.itnI S'e ~ stanS over n,shts1l 'p,ain.
Sa, 81 - s.au .L-.. srscas
Ao9 Ma.e,' ~ ~s. sss g., ~
anu DOH Iou Ssrsso,o
MISS Annie Lou iappan' 1feeAsoo' 'e'1 ~ =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
8aistsllaneuus geaains.
RECEIPTS FOR TOMATOES.
How to Make catsup, Pickles, Pre-
serves and the Like.

How to Make catsup, Pickles, Pre-
serves and the Like.
The following comes to The Enquirer
from Miss Minnie Garrison, organizer
Of the Girls Canning Clubs in York
county:
catsup.
"a ripe tomatoes, 6 green peppers, IA
cup sugar, 6 cups vinegar, onions,
peeled; Ia cup salt, tb. each OF
ginger, cinnamon and mustard.
Peel tomatoes and cook all ingredi-
ents until thick, stirring often. Put In
to bottles; seal hot.-Miss Annie Lou
Tappan, Greensboro, Ga
Boil "a ripe tomatoes, 6 onions,
green peppers, until thoroughly done
Strain through q sieve or colander, get
ting all the pulp without seeds. To
one half gallon of juice, add 8 cups OF
vinegar, 2.8 Of a cup OF sugar. tb. OF
salt, !, I. each of mustard and ground
ginger, drops each Of Oil Of cloves,
oil Of cinnamon, and celery extract or
salt. To give a rich color, add a. few
drops of red coloring like that used for
cakes, cream, etc. No definite amount
can be directed for the coloring. as
some tomatoes are redder than others
Use only a few drops and test when
mixed to see II 1t Is the desired color
Cook until thick, stirring often. Bot
tie while hot and cork tightly.-Miss
Annie Lou Tappan, Greensboro, Ga
Lemon Tomato catsup.
Use well-ripened tomatoes; wipe to-
matoes, cut into pieces, put into pre-
serving kettle, bring to the boiling
point and let simmer until soft, then
force through hair-sieve. There
should be four quarts Of the puree. To
this add, cups Of lemon Juice with
the grated rinds Of the lemons; CUP
of sugar, 21-2 tb. salt, tb. mustard
3-4 tb. white pepper. 1-2 tb: cay
enne, and 1 tb. whole cloves, allspice
mace, stick cinnamon and celery seed
tied In q muslin bag. Bring to the
boiling point and simmer until reduced
one half. Pour into bottles and SEAL
Mrs. Fannie H. Neely, Perry, Ark.
Preserves-Ripe.
To each pound Of peeled tomatoes al
low 3-A pound Of sugar. Let tomatoes
stand covered with sugar an hour, then
heat gradually 10 DOninS poiHt, dilu
simmer gently until tomatoes are clear
and tender. Keep sides Of kettle care
fully wiped down, to prevent crystals
Of sugar forming. Just before cooking
Is finished, add t. lemon juice fol
each pound Of tomato. Fill sterilizec
jars and seal.
II a more tender preserve is de-
sired, make syrup, by boiling the sugar
with a little water, cup to a pound
Then drop in the freshly prepared to.
matoes.
The yellow tomato makes clear
bright preserve.-Miss Carrie Belle
Hyde, Rock Hill, 8. c.
Use seven pounds Of tomatoes, peel.
ed; z pounds of sugar; let this stand
over night In jar Next morning
drain off syrup, boil in agate kettle un.
til clear; skim well, drop In tomatoes
boil 20 minutes longer. Remove toma'
toes with a perforated SKINNER, con.
tinue boiling until thick. add strained
Juice Of 8 lemons. boil slowly and stii
often. Put into jars and do not sea
until cold.-Miss Eula ID. Atkinson
Jacksonville, Ala Gusu "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05

Ddtt UI FITSl fttBISlTdlIUII
1, -, registrar Of titles in and
for said county, in the state afore-
said, do hereby certify that
(owner's name) is an owner Of an es-
tate in fee simple in the following
described land, situated in the county
of Richland and state Of South Caro-
lima, to wit: (Here follows description
of the land as determined by the de-
cree of the court.)
Witness my hand and official seal
tb;s sdav D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05

If there are parties defendant upon
whom summons Is to be served, there
will be a sheriff's fee Of the usual
amount for such service. Where the
defendants consent to the registra-
ton, this expense may be avoided.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05

/
"Curran," muttered Mr.. Purcell,
"Arne and came on this man in front
of the billiard hall. He was saying
something-telling some crazy yarn.
But We've heard a bit, and we took
him away!"
| Curran glanced at his friends face.
Arne was grim. The newcomer went
on with reminiscent pleasure: "Yaas,
sho' remember dat Wiley man! l say,
| when dis Rube tell me he is here: Our
OF Wiley? Name O. God-dat same
Wiley of dem Of scalawag days! How
we laugh-him an me, and Gambling
Gawge, when we all get run out Of AS
cencion TO- dem games we run!"
The candidate was staring, listening
Ladeau beamed on: And at Plaque
mine we was all broke. Name O. God
we all come down to ak Of man Bou-
vier fo feesh heads to make a cou'-
bouillon under de bridge
i Wiley raised a deprecating hand. He
smiled wanly. Maurice, I-I-neveI
touched a card since" He smiled still
on his political hackers: Never
since"
"Since dat leetle Adrienne made you
promise when you tax her to NAV
lyns. Eheu, dem OIL Creole days!" HI
sighed-"Dat leetle Adrienne Of Butte
La Rose!"
The dapper Mr.. Purcell coughed
: Arne stirred. wiley, were you evel
married?"
The chuckle of the stranger broke
the pause. Married? Dem Cajur
girls, when dey love-Nom de Dieu!-
: dey don't stop fo' marriage!'
" (To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
{ Registrars signature. }

registrar SlBndtuTe.I
Registrar of Titles. Richland County,
S. c.
In Massachusetts, the original GER
tificate of title contains a copy Of the
decree of the court and subsequent
transfer certificates refer to the
original.
On each certificate of title is a space
for columns with proper heading for
memoranda Of encumbrances Of the
land: Document number; kind; re-
newing in favor of; date Of instru-
ment; date of registration; signature
of registrar; discharge.
Certificates are numbered consecu-
lively and the numbers are retained
as long as the boundaries remain un-
changed.
Duplicates Issued.
The original certificate Of title is
filed by the registrar Of titles in his
office and he issues to the owner q
"duplicate owners certificate" which
is an exact copy Of the original. The
issuance Of this certificate completes
the registration. Upon the receipt OF
this certificate the applicant contrib
utes to an indemnity or insurance fund
one-tenth of one per cent or 81 on
each $1,000. This fee Is payable only
upon first registration. The fund thus
created may be invested in state OF
federal bonds or other securities by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05


whom summons is to be served, there
will be a sheriff's fee Of the usual
amount for such service. Where the
defendants consent to the registra-
ton, this expense may be avoided.
Cutting Down Fees.
In a bill proposed by committee
of the North Carolina Bar association
in 1912, the fees allowed were very
much less than the above and the
total cost of an original registration,
exclusive of fees to sheriffs and clerks,
which were to be the same as allow
ed in other special proceedings, would
not exceed $3.50 for piece of prop
erty assessed at less than $4,000. This
does not include the payment OF the
insurance fund Of one-tenth OF one
per cent of the value Of the property.
In most states the cost Of registration
is about the same as the minimum
charge now made by attorneys Tor
making each abstract Of title. The
fees for registering subsequent trans
fers, mortgages, etc., are from 81 to
50.
AS stated before the Torrens sys-
tenn was adopted in South Australa
in 1858. Torrens himself carried the
act into operation and more than
900 titles were registered during the
first two years. The prospects OF
the system were so promising that
other colonies soon adopted similar
in 1861, New South
Wales, Victoria and Tasmania In 1852
New Zealand in 1870, Western Aus
tralia in 1874, FIJI in 1875, and Brit'
ish New Guinea in 1889.
In England a land registry act was
passed in 1852, but the results ac'
com plished under 1t were unsatis
factory, so that it was repealed II
1875 and its place taken by the "lane
transfer act of 1875" common.
known as Lord Cairns act, which wa
similar in nature to the Torrens sys
tenn. This act was amended in 1S9'
and registration in England Is nov
conducted under these two acts
These acts apply to England ant
Wales, and registration Is voluntar!
except in the county of London, IN
cluding the city Of London, wher'
since 1902 registration Of title upol
sale has been compulsory. In Irelan'
registration is compulsory, as TO al
property sold under the purchase o
land acts" and voluntary as 10 al
other property.
Used on Continent.
In continental Europe systems
registration of title essentially simila
to the Torrens system have been Il
operation for a long time-in som
of the Austrian provinces for upward
Of 80 years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
Used on Continent.

In continental Europe systems OF
registration of title essentially similar
to the Torrens system have been IN
operation for a long time-in some
of the Austrian provinces for upwards
of 80 years.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18
Board of Trade

At the last board of trade meet
ing. besides a large attendance of
members there were IA number of
Charlotte Harbor citizens present,
representing the people across the
bay in matters coming up that
might affect them. = mongst these
Charlotte Harbor gentlemen were
]. E. Bowdoin, Jno. Hagan and
L. A. Stephens.
They expressed an interest in
the district bonding propositinon
on which the local committed
made II report on having met peo-
pie of Charlotte Harbor, Bermont,
and Fort Ogden and found sentl-
ment 10 sympathy Herewith.
On request of committee from
the Progressive club, committee
of the Board of Trade consisting
Of j. II. Hancock, j. +. Corbett
and f. M. Cooper, was appointed
to confer on matter of getting Il
Key West cigar factory to locate
here.
A general discussion Of bonding
propositions followed with the re-
suit that Il meeting will he, held
here on the 9th when delegates
from all precincts in the proposed
district are to be requested to at
tend and arrive at Il fixed and
practical plan.
This is the chief matter demand
ing attention of the Board now and
will likely come up again ut to-
morrow nights meeting.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18

Swellings of the flesh caused by
i-flamation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Ballari's Snow Liniment 1t should
be well rubbed in over the part af-
fected. Its great healing and pene.
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi.
tons. Price Csc, SOC and $500 per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18

Punta Gorda has n capable town
council, live board of trade, an
ambitious progressive club, an en-
terprlsing civic association, an &C.
tive anti-bilious club. sew
eral women's social organiza-
tons and II number of secret fra
ternal orders. What else is need
ed to assure the advancement of
the community?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and
discouraged it is sign of approach
ing malaria or chlls. You should
act quickly to ward off an attack.
Herbine offers you the help you
need. It destroys tie malarial germ,
drives out all impurities and makes
you feel bright, vigorous aud cheer
full. Price SOC. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-18
PLANTING OF FLOWERS
To be Undertaken by. Women's Civ
ic Association

At the regular meeting of the
Women's Civic Association for
August the following officers we're
elected: Mrs. Geo. S. Stone, pres
ident; Mrs. A. 2. Jordan, vice
president; Mrs. Stella Gould, sec
rotary and Mrs. p. w. Meadow,
treasurer.
a special meeting was called
last Friday and plans We're form
uIated for scattering seeds over
the town for winter flowers.
After sewers are put in and the
bitches are covered it is plan
ned to make this planting of flow
ers take a more formal note in the
shape of flower beds. Until that
time we will he satisfied to see
our flowers looking up ut us from
the edges of the high ways and on
unoccopied lots. These seeds will
he scattered broadcast and for the
benefit of those who may care to
try this experiment for them
selves these few suggestions are
given. Take the seeds and mix
them we'll in pailful of good
earth and in sowing the seeds take
ont handful and throw it right
on the grass before u rainstorm if
possible. Then enough soil will
be washed down around the seef
to give it a chance to get u fair
start.
The best flowers for this broad
cast planting are II very dwarf
variety of Phlox Drummondi.
These may be obtained that do not
grow more than 4 to 6 inches high.
If only one kind of flower seed
was TO be used, this wonld be the
most ideal of all flowers to plant.
The Civic Association planned on
planting the Vinca or Periwinkle.
These grow from 10 to Is inches
tall, and are far better for fence
corners than along streets or in
lots, but they were the choice Of a
majority of the ladies present and
for that reason will be the flower
that will be used in Punta Gorda
this winter for experiment. A
few ladies' ordered the Phloy and
Four O'cIocks, so that we will
have the opportunity of deciding
on what may be best for this par
ticular purpose.
The Civic Association has also
planned on having a speciality to
advertise our town and also make
a little money for carrying on
just such work as this planting of
seeds and other innovations that
may be thought of. The particu-
lar speciality that Punta Gorda is
going to make herself famous for.
is artistic necklaces. A great
many curious and beautiful seeds
may be obtained in our locality
and these are going to be made up
into artistic chains that will be
carried away by our visitors who
will advertise us gratis by inform
ing their friends where they oh
tanned the curious and exquisite
ornament that decorates their
gowns. These will be put on sale
at some prominent store in the
city and also advertised in some of
the leading magazines of the coun-
try.-Mrs. Stella Gould, Secre-
tary.
Punta Gorda has n capable town
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
HAMPERED BY SNOW.
Cold Weather Makes Matters
Worse at Omaha.

Shivering from cold, but sturred
on by the nature of their work, scores
of men, women and children at Oma-
ha struggled in the snow to recover
the dead and rescue the injured under
the wreckage caused by the tornado
of Easter Sunday.
Privations Of the storm sufferers
were greatly increased by the heavy
snow storm following SO closely In the
wake of the storm. Women Juggling
at heavy beams, hoping to find the
living bodies Of loved ones beneath
the wreckage; men gruffly cheering
their sorrowing mates and weeping
children wrapped in shawls and also
blankets we're sad sights
Over $50, 600 was soon raised as a
relief fund. the city contributing s25,.
600 and citizens the remainder. City
commissioners distributed clothing
and other necessities among those in
need, numbering not Q few.
With q rag doll in her arms corpse
Of Q little girl was found.
City officials placed the death list at
902 and wounded ct $40
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
NOT AMENDED.
House Refused to ADOPT the


With but few variations from a
straight pro and anti vote the house
refused to call from the governor the
Allison intrastate liquor shipment
bill for the purpose of amending it,
IS suggested by the governor in a
special message. Mr.. Reedy offered
q resolution providing for the recall
OF the bill. On motion of Mr.. Allison
the matter was tabled.
House passed to third reading the
senate committee substitute bill, that
amends the criminal statutes to pro-
vide for saloons closing at $50 at
night and opening at O'Clock in the
morning; increasing the minimum
fine for violations from s25 to $50 and
making the maximum Jail penalty six
months.
Parks In the house called up senate
committee woman's nine-hour bill. He
offered his bill as amended In com
mittee as a substitute for the senate
bill and his motion prevailed.
Governor Colquitt signed the anti.
pollution bill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
BROOKS MAY BE In RACE
For the Seat. Held by United
States Senator Culberson.


II am not in position to make the
assertion that | will seek the United
States senatorship, but will say that
If conditions look right at the proper
time may enter the race for this ex-
allied place at the hands of the peo-
pie"
The above is the statement made by
DR.. Samuel Palmer Brooks, the
president of Baylor university, Waco.
in response 10 the query as to whether
be would be candidate for the senate
In 1915 to succeed Senator Culberson.
1t has been persistently rumored at
Waco that DR.. Brooks would make
the race three years from now, bat
this is the first time he has said any
thing for publication that might mean
that he is seriously considering the
matter.
Last year DR.. Brooks introduced at
Hillsboro Hon. Morris Sheppard at
the time the latter was making the
campaign for United States senator
He also spoke in the east In behalf OF
the national Democratic ticket and at
Dallas during the fair of 1911 intro
dnced President Wilson when latter
was governor of New Jersey.
DR.. Brooks has been president of
Baylor univers ity for the past ten
years. He is at the head of the Texas
Peace congress and has been promi-
nently identified with the American
Peace congress.
In 1894 he was graduated from Bay.
Tor and from Yake later He took at
Yale the master degree.
Although Georgian by birth, DIR.
Brooks was practically reared at
Joshua, Johnson county, Tex.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-01
SheriH'S Sale.

No. f6,65S-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
e. P. Mills VS.. Martha Preblt
Keene, ct al.
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
bered and entitled suit, | have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and according to law
at the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish, La,
during the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913,
Lot sixteen of block four of the Fair
Grounds subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, to-
gether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold to
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
III Sdiu VIII, sdy III the ouIl VI .HioC
hundred and fifty and no-i00 dollars
with eight per cent per annum in
terest thereon from October 20, 1911,
until paid, and all costs of said suit,
as well as ten per cent on said prin-
cipal and interest as attorneys fees.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oflicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, March 81, 1913.