davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

u requires no experience o dye with
PrrxAa Faurirss DgFs simply boiling
your roods ia thc - IL All that necessary.
Sold By all druFgisS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

sources - one who has Ingenious methods
II contracting habiniies.-ChicaEu Daily
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

Beauty marrrd b. . bad complexion may
h. restored 10 blrnns sulphur soap
HIS Hair and Mhfkcr Dys. ~ cent?.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

The only rcason sonie persons pay their
debts j. - than ihry val ieel irss % borrow
agsin.--N. \ Pres.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

A. n STROUD. Granville. Ca. wrote, A
priceless boon has been gwen the hahy world
IN DR.. Mohsit's 1cethlna lIeething Pow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

Il doesn't make q t.ll any smaller 10 de u
away Philadelphia Record.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18

]. he Best Medicine Money Can Bay Pre-
pared by G. I Hood a Co. lowell. Mass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18
SITUATION IMPROVED.
s.inpIos~- of ore street Railway
Line In ~. Loais Wtn Return
10 work.

- ST. Louis. MAY 1.-THE feature Of
,here the day ia the street railway strike,
which commenced Tuesday morning
H. this city by the men on the 81
Louis Traction Co.'S lines refusing 90
One srcrk tongeg ui,ie-s thsir demands
hands hieu -Stgns's wages were accrdcd to,
mule Is hands higtifcrrnce between Gov. Ste
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1900-05-18
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS
A Fire in Camden, y. B. Destr 4
Ten stores and Ahout Ftft
small Dwellings.

Camden. y. j.. NJ
broke out in the
house. az Fifth on
completely destro,
ten stores and ADJ
ings. causing a %
600 and rendering
perron-. The Oh,
lieved 20 be that "
ally or purposely
pile Of tarred luml
stored In the mark
HHHH - -. IT -. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Claim Against South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 12.-Governor
McSwceney has received letter from
United States Comptroller Traswell, de-
manding the payment of claim against
the state of South Carolina for ordnance
stores, clothing, camp and garrison
rGuipage taken by force by Colonel
Cunningham, Seventeenth South Caro-
lima militia, Dec. 30, 1860, acting under
the order of Governor Pickens of South
Carolina, of $40, 0,47989. The claim
grows out Of the war of secession.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
ME- ETX0D!STS HEAR
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Election Of Bishops Causes o
Heated Discussion.
MR. HADLEY's RESOLUTION

Over Platform Uproar Fol
lows Its Reading and Is Voted Down.
Other Business.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Tho program for
the Methodist General conference in
clllcl the report of the COMMITTEES on
cpi5Gopacy and ballotiug for the election
of bishops and resulted in an unusually
heavy attondancc. After considerable
routine business ID. J. Hadlcy of New
Jersey introduced II resolution which re-
suited i'll AL uprOar. 1t was that "tha
British colors be given place alongside
the stars and stripes on the platform of
this convention a storm of noes"
went up from tho delegates when tho
resolution was read, but Dr.. Eadlcy
finally s2curcl silence and mndc IL pas
sionato appeal for tho resolution. The
British flag all over the world has given
80 missionaries the protection which on
cOuru%G% uS iii the great work of preach.
ing the gospel. 1t stands for the open
Bible i'll every community. The Amcri-
can and the Briton have locked arms t0
close the century with one united effort
to destroy the crescent and lift the cross
IL the cast.
DIR. Hadlcv for the moment apparently
turned the tide in favor OF the rcSuiu.
ton, but some delegates had spoken
against it and the molten to lay on the
table prevailed.
Dr. Buckley read the report of tho
committee on cpiScopacy. Tho report
on the effectiveness of bishops recon-
ncndCd that James NJ. Thob;lrn, mis-
Sinnary bishop of Indiana, and J. G.
HartScll, missionary hi. hop of Africa,
hC declared effective, and that william
Taylor, missionary bishop OF Africa, re-
nlaln III his present rclltion.
Report NJ. ) wa then read. Thi,
was Oh the c!cctiOa Of Il bishop OF Afri-
can descent, which was adDptcl
DR.. Buckley then read tho report Oh
the election Oh additional general super
intcadcut.;.
The committee o0 opi>c0?1cy rN'om-
ncndS that two general ;uT lrintnnG"ntS
hc elected by this gmr-al confcrcncn. "
said DR.. Brcklry. Il have to announce
Il minority report" said he. ain fact,
the division i'll thr committee involved
the offering; Of a second minority re-
port.
DR.. Buckley thea moved tho adoption
of the report ANA the fight over the U,loS-
riun of additional bishops was fairly on.
Governor Shaw Of Iowa presented mi
nority report no. |. 1t was that ono
more bishops BE- elected at this session
Of the coMiCrrnCc.'
D.. lobcr5 Eorbc3 Of tic Minnesota
conference then presented minority H.
port No. ?, Stying that -four bishops
should b clyctrd.'
"Thcrc ought to Ec n Methodist bishop
il every great city III this country" said
he. "And they should b. appointed to
their pllCc', not on seniority, but for
the work they may dp.'
DR.. Potts of Detroit dwclt especially
on the election Of negro bishops, which
he strongly favored.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
TOWN Has BEEN LOCATED.
Laying Of Cornerstone Attended with
Appropriate Ceremonies.

CNERAw, s. c., May l5.-Thc laying
Of the corn>rstoa" &C the now town Of
McBcc, on the Scaboard Air Line, %
miles from here, w:S attended with ap-
propriatc ceremonies and was witnessed
by IL large crowd.
This il to b. the site OF the new south
c!Il resort. It is the center OF 5000
acres of pine land bought by the &yndi-
cate when the building of the road was
first determined upon. A town is to be
inmcdiatvly laid out, sanituriums built,
lots sold, cotton marl-"t made and st JrcS
built. The location is iSO fc above the
Saa level, and it is predicted by some it
will have within u year or two popu-
lation of GOO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
INDIAN VETERANS ORGANIZE
Soo-Noo-ku Camp Organized by Col
oncl J. NJ. Ray.

AsuEvILLE, N. O., May 12.-Colonc l
James M. Ray Of Ashcville has organ
lied band OF Cherokee Indians into a
camp of confederate veterans composed
of men who served in Colonel Thomas
legion. Tho organization was effected
on the thirty fifth anniversary of the
surrender of these Indians, a they were
among tho last Coniolerat1S to lay down
their arms. The officers of the camp
are 500 Ate c-Owl, commander; James
Blythe, adjutant; Rev. John Jackson,
chaplain; James Rag, color bearer.
The camp is given the name OF 500
Noo-KU" and will attend the Louisville
reunion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
TOWN HAS BEEN LOCATED.
Laying of Cornerstone Attended With
Appropriate Ceremonies.

CHERAw, S. c., May l5.-The laying
OF the cornerstone of tho new town of
McBcc, on the Seaboard Air Line, 2S
miles from here, was attended with az
propriate ceremonies and was witnessed
by large crowd.
This is to be the site. of the new south
ern resort. 1t is tho center OF 10000
acres of pine land bought by the symdi-
cate when the building of the road was
first determined upon. A town is to be
immediately laid out, sanitariums built,
lots sold, cotton market made and stores
built. The location is 4SO feet above the
sea level, and it is predicted by some it
will have within a year or two II pnpu-
lation of 6,O00
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Charicsfon's EX:p>ition.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Elliott
bill, providing for government build
ing aud exhibit at the Charleston expo.
sition, now pending before the house
committee on appropriations, is model I'd
after the Buffalo exposition bill, which
passed some time ago, and after other
similar acts OF congress. In some re.
spects the bill may be amended by the
committee, bnt these will be purely
formal amendments touching the GOV
ernment exhibit. The present indica.
tions are that the bill will be approved
by the committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
IL Is Sweeping Over southern Portion
OF Huri,c.

MoEGANToN, n. c., May IA terri
blr scourgc of smallpox is sweeping the
llnnting creek section OF the southern
portion of Burke county. In scope of
country there about s miles long and 3
miles wide there have been about so
cases. The disease is among the white
farmers Of that community. Nothing
~ far has been done to check it. Vacci-
nation has been offered, but the people
refuse to take it. Persons with the dis.
case alive on their bodies and in their
clothes go abroad and scatter it. The
state institutions here are in danger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Mr.. CLARK RESIGNS
SEAT IN The SENATE
Makes Statement Before Ten
dering His Letter,
COMMITTEE IS ARRAIGNED

lie Reviews the Evidence Upon Which
its Findings Against Him Were
Bascd-It Was Foreign to the Qucs-
tion ut Issue.
WASHINGTON, May ia sensation
was sprung in tn" senate soon after the
body convened. Scarcely had the rou-
tine business been concluded when Mr..
Clark Of Montana rose and addressed tic
chair on Il question of privilege personal
To himself.
Mr.. Clark stated that hc dC-ircd to
submit some remarks, referring to the
character Of the investigations, the mt
jOrity report of the committee, adverse
10 the retention uf his scat IN the senate.
10 tLe conditions existing in The state OF
Montana for ii number of wears prior to
his election which justified his political
action and lastly Il statement AZ to the
course hC deemed best to pursue i'll the
premises.
1T Is not my DESIRE" ne said, $50
cast amy aSpcrSonS upon the motives
which aCtliajvd tEH distinguished SCna-
tors composing the committee and yrs
with the most respectful consideration
fer the learning, legal ability and cmi-
ncnt standing of these @rHtlv8l"n | am
forced 70 thr conclusion, which b 'licyc
meets with the concurrence OF nOt ONLY
IL lGr%H number OF SruiturS on both Si;lvS
OF this chumhCr, but also t. 80 Pr cent
Of my constituency II rh; state ~ Mon
tan0. regardless OF political affiliations,
that the methods of prOrrlur" in the in
HCStigltion OF this matter We're mani
fcStly unfair, non judicial and that they
resulted i'll II verdict Of tn" coMmittr en-
tirrly opposite 10 that which would nave
occurred should the evidence have been
confined t. that which WAS admjsS 81,
end rc~tinynt tn the iS>.JN.
~ Cout"nd thar an i':,,ti:-i;ian iu-
volvlEg Il %.'at IL t'o h'S';1>t J. |i$lltivo
body u .!ti> Entiur, AZ we'll aS the honor
of al individual chosen ton chat position
hy the pCy,i: OF one OF the sovereign
states thereof, should be conducgnl in Il
strictly judicial manner and tn3t III the
proceedings tn" CStuhii ,Nr;i rules OF cvi-
d"n"" shoull b" aPrllci. fl j. wrll
!;nown t. everybody that this was not
th" case
Before rc&uNiug III >,G' Nh. C!aI!s
read letter, GATED May II, nnn >uncinE
his resi- i%natiOn from the senate.
The resolution declaring the Sc&t va
cant went uTrT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Whcc.crto His Constituents

WAstnNGroN, May ID General Joe
Wh.o!rr has prepared u lnttcr = his
Alabama commitments nnpunCinc that
Nc vii! not Ia # cnndidatc for congress
this fall. AlthGugh he had heretofore
made it plain thlt Ec would not be Il
candidate for the short tnrm, many of
the pcOpl" OF his district urged him to
become Il candidate fer the lone term,
giving him ever" assurance Of election,
but the general has decided that no will
no: enter the race.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
May Remove TO Atlanta.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 12.-Thc board
of directors of tho Presbyterian Thco-
logical seminary spent n considerable
time last night i'll discussing the p.opo.
$ition of removal to Atlanta. There
have been - young mon attending tie
seminary this year, nine III the gra,luat.
ing, six III the middle, II i'll the Junior
class and one post graaultc. The semi
nary has an endowmcnS of 100000,
which yields an income OF $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
To Prevent II Lyncnia@.

RALEIGH, May l5.-Tom Smith, nc-
gro, has been brought here from Colds
bOro and jailed for the third time to pre-
vent lynching. He is charged with mar
der III johnson COGHty. he was first
brought here directly after arrest, was
tried there and convicted, appealed, was
given 1t now trial, was hrGUght here
again, moved the trial To Wayne county,
was again convicted and again appealed.
The appeal is now pending III the su-
prCmc court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
BY MAYOR N'ASSMAH
Southern Industrial Conven-
tion Convenes.
SOUTH'S GREAT ADVANCE

Hon. Alexander Glover Addresses Del
gatcs-Touchcs Upon Advantages of
This Section Secretary Thompson
and Others Responds.
CHATTANOOGA, May lJ.--Among the
arrivals to attend tho Southern Indus
trial convention were Hon. James Will
through from Washington with NJ. V.
Richards, the land industrial agent Of
the Southern railway company. Sccrc-
tary Wilson was met by Il committee OF
representative citizens ut the Read
House, where he vii! rcmain until the
hour for delivering his address. Other
notable men who have arrived are the
Hon. Francis r. ThuTbor, president of
She American Export association, Of
New York and Hon. T. r. Killcbrew of
Nashville, vice resident of the convcn-
ton for Tennessee aud industrial agent
Of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railway. Mr.. ki!l"hrew reure-
sents the railroad and Nashville cham
Der Of commCrc" Il. this convention. fIc
was for ten years commissioner Of agri-
cultural statistics and mines for the
state OT Tennessee" and special census OK
pert IL lSNC. l y - Hu.U only small
percentage O: the r"nl& ~ Gf the con-
vention lad arrived. but dni '-ItiouS are
now unrOut2 from Cincinnati, M"mphis,
New York, Philadelphia and many other
places. General Joseph Wheeler will
arrive late tonight.
The convention was convened with
Z III
presiding. After music by the crchcs.
;,a an address Cf welcome was delivered
by James y. WGS$mau. mayor of Cha$-
tanooGu, and Hon. AlrNindcr Glover,
president OF tic Chattanooga chamber
az commerce. President Glovrr'S adj
drc.: was " happy hit, producing great
applause when ha said
1T has hrrn ai!o;lt 81 years since tie
smoke OF battle lifted front our b"auti-
;ul valleys and m0untaiuS, revealing Il
lrcno OF irsolu;iDn-an impoverished
country. it required wears to bring or
Ger ont OF III" cha ltlc condition or even
make Il beginning toward building up tho
waste places.
"Thc south abOunIcd in natural re-
sources, bat WAS without money with
which to develop them. In time, how
ever, these matChl"SS natural advantages
began to ho recognized. Capital began
TO come i'll this direction and each year
has demonstrated more clearly her su-
pcriOrijy over all other sections Of the
United States for certain lines OF manu-
featuring. For several years past the
conditions OF this section OF the country
have not been correctly understood by
our northern and eastern neighbors-not
being nearly so bad as they were led to
believe them to be-
Responses to these addresses of well
come were made by Secretary Thomp-
son and mGnbcrs Of the convention,
among thcm being Vice President Kill
Hebrew, Hon. Edward Brabson of Bruins
wick, GA, %nd John w. Goodwin of
Florida.
In the afternoon the convention
committees were appointed and later
all the delegates participated in an
excursion to the industries of the city,
over the Chattanooga Belt railway, end
ing with IL Dutch lunch at the Chatta.
nOOga brewery.
n letter was read from Colonel A. X.
liargrovc, editor of the Philadelphia
Times, regretting his inability to attend
the convention.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Charter Nnnlicd For,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 1O.-A commits.
sion has been issued to the Winnsboro
and Candon Railroad company, with
headquarters at Winnsboro. Tho capi
ta! stock is $500, 900, divided into shares
Of 500 each, with the privilrg. of iu-
crCasing to $l,00o,000. The projectors
arc Win2Sboro bu,ino * mHu, and their
object Is TO connect with the Scabolrd
Air Line at Camdcr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
HE DECAPlTATED HIS, WIFE,
Brutal Murder by Negro Turpent;nc
Hand Near -. Augustine.

Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, May l5.--Ncws
has reached this city OF brutal murder
at Evavillc. Jackson ZinS, negro tur.
pcntinc hand, and his life became in
volvcl in IA family quarrel, which so cm-
r,ccd the man that he brutally beat the
woman into inScnSibility, then almost
severed her head from the body with q
rlIOr
Ihc wom3n's screams during tho
struggle attracted til" attention OF other
lab TrrS, whp hurried to the scene last
rs Tie ticnd w;:s completing his work.
rs the mcn entered the house XIas
threw away the broken rlH3r and placed
tho head i'll tho lap of the mu-"Gcred
woman,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
An Old Deed Found,

SrAHTANECRG, S. c., May l4.-Jamos
Collins, an aged citizen of this county;
while rilnlasing among some cd papers
few days ago, discovered Land grant,
from Colonial Governor Pinclncy to
Thomas Collins for tract of land near
Nazareth church, which land has been
owned by the Collins and their de-
ScendantS since the date of this decd,
liGG. Thomas Collins was the great
grandfather OF James Collins.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
For Branch Soldiers Home.

WASHINGTON, May IA large dele
CATION from Charleston, S. c., appeared
today before the house committee on
military affairs i'll behalf of the project
tO'cStabli.;h il branch soldiers home in
Charleston harbor, at or nclr Castle
Pinckney, and within sight of Fort
Sumter, Fort Molltrie and other his
toric monuments; Of that locality.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Killing Near Columbia.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., May i5.-Wiliiam
Mcdiin, Il yuung white man about -
gears Of age. was shot and killed by
trlin Lander, about mics cast OF this
city. 1t is said tho young men quar-
relied over who should escort a young
lady from church. \ fight cnsucl and
Ll,dcr pulled his pistol and instantly
killnl Mnllin
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Butler Occupies Dundee.
Stcyn's Brother Surrenders.

BRANDsDRIFr, May l5.-Gcncral Fun
die has completely checkmated the at
tempt or the Beers to come south again
ana the enemy Is retrcatinG before the
persistent advance of The British. Many
have been captured o., are SpSrcndeYinG.
among them President Stcyn' s brother.
The Iadybrand district is clear Of Beers.
They have evacuated Mequatlin's Mex
and are now near Linsley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Refugees From Iafelxin~.

PLUMMER'S CAMP, May 15.-TwGlve
hundred and eighty refugees from Ma.fo-
king have reached here. Patrols who
have returned frcna tn northern borCI crs
OF the TranSvaal say they saw no signs
OF Beers. The Doors regularly Dat rol
the neighborhooo of Mafcking, but do
not seem dispose d to be aggressive.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
KILLING Near Columbia.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May l5.-William
Medlin, II young white man about 25
years of age, was shot and killed by
Erin Lander, about I miles east of this
city. 1t is said the young men quar-
relied over who should escort young
lady from church. A fight ensuod and
Lander pulled his pistol and instantly
killed Medlin.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Peculiar Accident.

GREENvILLE, S. O., May fi-W. L.
Bruce is the victim of peculiar acci-
dent. He had pistol in the seat of his
buggy and i'll getting out the pistol fell,
striking the edge of the buggy and
firing. Tho ball entered the right thigh,
coming out inches above the point of
entrnncn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
BOcrS Lost 20 Men.

MAFEKING, May l5.-Thc Bocrs Sat
urday opened fire Oh the Kafflr location
at Mafeking. They We're in turn at
tackled during the night of saturday
and OH Sunday found themselves sur
bounded. The Beers lost seven killed
and IL woundetl. The British loss is re-
ported to have been heavy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Terrible Distress III India.

S'NHA, May !5.--Tcrribla accounts arc
received Of The diBtrc - which prevails
i'll Ill the famine districts despite the
lavish distribution Of funds. Fifty. eight
lacS ct rupees have already been cx-
pended III purchasing cattle and seeds,
while the government has made a fur.
ther allotment of 75 laos Of rupees.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18

ROCK HILL, S. c., May l4.-At meet
ing held here the Catawba Power COM
pany was organized, with w. G.. Wylic
of New Yorl: president. The company
is capitalized at 100000, and will put
in an electric plant on the Catawba river
near here. The company will furnish
light and power to the surrounding
towns
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Wilson Gets Fen Sear3.

SPARTANECRG, 5. c., May 14.-John
Wilson, 4 negro, has been convicted of
attempting an assault on u white girl in
this county and sentenced to ten years
III the penit"ntiry. This negro has
been III several similar scrapcs. At one
time he was shot ut by the mayor for
following and annoying white girls on
lonely Ctrapta
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
All Records i;rO!!..n.

PHILADELPHIA, May l5.-AH records
i'll the broad jump hav" been broken by
Captain IiracnZlcin of the University OF
Pennsylvania track team. He cleared
yesterday ip practice - feet so inches
The jump cannot stand as record as it
,wos not iDnde in q contest
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
VIII Ask No Additional Duty.

Rio DE JANHlno, May iY.-fu is off.
cialiy announced that the gSArnu VT
will not ask congress to impose an addi.
tionaI gold duIy on. Imports = is
possible, however, that the gold duty
may be raised a9d corresponding 70.
ductioI piado IN the paper dhties.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Cotton Mill I'm ODrrntion

QuITMAN, Ga, May l5.-Tho variou
industrial enterprises here are doiu.
well. The cotton mill has been III ope,
alton for two weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-18
Concentrating at tho NaaI.

KRooSsTADT, May 15.-It is reported
that the whole of the Bocr forces are
concentrating on th.o Vaal, drawing
from Biggarsburg an southwestern bor-
ders. 1t Is compute that not more th an
1900 Free Staters win fight on the Vaal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
f47
HR[h[N At |DlI GROVE
Annual Tournament Of the Maple
Valley Firemen's Association q
Great Success.
Thousands Of Visitors See Parade
and Races onawa Wins
the Belt.
Sioux City Begins Action Against
TWenty.seven Saloons to En-.
force Mulct.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, June 21.-The firemen's
tournament yesterday was complete
success. The weather was all that
could be expected and fully 5000 peo-
pie Witnessed the street parade and the
races in the city park. The music was
something of disappointment. II is
now conceded it would have been better
to have had the State Band, but all en-
joyed the day and speak in high terms
of their entertainment by Ida Grove.
The Logan team won the prize for tho
best appearing team in the parade, with
Holstein close second. Both made fine
appearances. The straight-away hose
race was won by Missouri Valley; time,
"a seconds; Napoleon, %. Distance, 200
yards. The amateur race was won by
Schaller in 1920 seconds; Early, &c.
Association race-Onawa Won in 81 sec
onds; Missouri Valley, 80; Mapleton.
324-5. Onawa took the belt and s55.
The novelty hose race was Won by On
ava in q 20; Mapleton, S6 2-5. Run
ming coupling contest-Mapleton first,
Onawa second. Standing coupling con-
|test-Mapleton first; the other teams all
baked. or failed in the couplings. The
leaders race was Won by Williams, of
Onawa, with Mention, of Missouri Wall
lev. second.