davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27
Announcements.

All announcements of candidates " ill
appear first on local page of the paper
after which they will appear under the
regular head on page 3.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-27

Our Oveals are made to special order They are
extra large Sizes double stitched reinforced in the CROTCH patent
putton extra deep sean fact every item that tends to make
an overall attractive durable and strong has been put
poachabe values be found-nowhee else has wearing onale
been considered All these items money yet our prices
lower than Our competitors in every instance We want your
trade overalls. '
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27

TUESDAY ,.....u~.NovEMBER 27. 1000
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27
At Oreana.

Engineer Blackmore OF the railroad
was down from Oreana last Sunday.
Contractors Erickson and Peterson
have between 1875 and 40 men at
work. The big fill at Oreana hill is
not yet finished. The fill in the gulch
beyond is not finished yet. But it is
expected that this ten miles of new
grade will be ready for the rails some
time in February. 1t makes the line
about three-tenths of a mile longer.
Some more grading will be done be-
yond the Humboldt House. Corey
brothers have finished their contract
Of widening the grade this side of the
railroad bridge for the ballast. When
they have finished at Oreana. Erick-
son and Peterson will move their out
fit to the new line between Browns
and Wadsworth Tribune.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27
Spread Like wildfre.

When things are "reture" they be-
como "the best selling" Abraham
Hare. q leading druggist Of Belleville,
O.. writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters | have handled in
20 years. You know why1 Most dis
eases begin In disorders of stomach.
liver. kidneys. bowels. blood and
nerves. Electric BItters tones up the
stomach. regulates liver. kidneys and
bowels. purifles the blood. strengthens
the nerves. hence cures m~ultitudes OF
maladies. 1t builds up the entire sys-
tenn; puts new life and vlgor into any
weak, sickly. rundown man or woman.
Price SO cents. Sold by c. w. Kin
ney & Co., Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27
Millions Given Away.

1t Is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of n concern which is
not afraid to be generous. The pro-
prietors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
have given away over ten million trial
bottles and have the satisfaction Of
knowing 1t has cured thousands Of hope
less cases. Asthma. Bronchitis. La
Grippe and all Throat. Chest and Lung
diseases are surely cured by 1t. Call
on C. w. Kinney & Co.. Druggists,
and get a free trial bottle. Regular
size SOC and $l.0o. Every bottle
guaranteed.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27
Great Lick Of an Editor.

"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema In the palms Of my hands
failed" writes Editor II. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kan, "then | was wholly
cured by Buckiin's Arnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for Eruptions, Sores
and all skin diseases. Only Csc at
C. w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27
LOVELOCK
A Budget Of News From a
Lively Correspondent.

n. C. Marker has on exhibition at
Ed. Nj. Emmons some OF the finest
apples that ever we're raised in this or
any other country; he has about rs box
ess on hand but has none for sale, he
gives them to his friends.
Col. Lowe Is on the sick list.
Senator Williams OF Churchill is | n
town. He says he will succeed himself
as Senator two years hence. Warren
Is all right. r
]. D. Sullivan departed for home
in Cottonwood last Friday.
James Gates is critically III Of ty-
phoid fever.
Mary Wall of Reno who got So.
900 from the S. P. Co. for the
right Of way through her ranch is a
cousin to Judge Young Of Lovelock.
Geo. Lovelock left for San Fran
cisco last Friday night. He will spend
the winter in California,
There was a baby carriage unloaded
at the freight depot here a few days
ago consigned to a young married
man Of the valley. He must be looking
for squalls" t
The Lovelock Tribune In its last
issue says that a Masonic Lodge was
organized at Loyelock last Sunday.
There Is no truth In the statement.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies' Aid Society last Tuesday
evening wa attended by a fair sized
audience. The event of the evening
was a farce "Stage Struck" In which
Paul Reed carried off the honors.
The Catholic church at this place
was dedicated last Sunday by the Rev.
Father Byones who celebrated mass.
He preached an eloquent sermon. The
church was named St. Johns and is an
ornament to the valley. and reflects
great credit on Its promoters. :
This is the season of the year when
the toothsome tom and Jerry
maketh glad the heart of the average
Lovelocker.
The Lovelock Creamery building is
fast nearing completion.
The Mrs. Grundys Of Lovelock say
that w. W. Miller, the popular livery
man, is to lead one Of Lovelock's
fairest bellies to the altar in the near
future.
The Rathbone Sisters are to give 3
Thanksgiving ball here next Thursday
evening. Prof. Eenry's orchestra Of
Wadsworth has been engaged for the
occasion.
J. W. Eckert>of the Nevada Copper
Company is in town. He leaves fol
Oklahoma In a few days on a bushes:
trip.
SAGEBRUSR.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27

The trust problem was happily IL
Illustrated the other day in a jest by
Mr.. Dooley. He said the question
was whether you would work for the
trusts for a dollar and a half per day
or work for a dollar per day and be an
Independent man.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-27
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches They make
pure blood and build up your health.
Only rs cents. Money back If not
cured. Sold by C. w. Kinney & Co..
Druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
CHATTER NIN.

Miriam Hermann still held the money
TO redeem her watch in her hand. and
was trying To pass the time by looking
ut the bundles on the shelves. all indica-
tive of pinchcd poverty IL lcartlcss
usu"y. when the iolicc officer who had
answered Ellis stepped behind
the wooden screen and confronted her.
"Sce here. young womnn,' lie said, II
guess you'd better go with me-
"Go with you:' she exclaimed. starting
back. and freeing herself from his touch.
Yes, and don't put on amy airs. for |
want to take you along quiet like"
but, sir. why should YOU want to take
me-" asked the bcwildcrcd Miriam.
ION Il charge of coming by a watch
kinder crooked" responded the officer.
WHO makes that ~chayge:" she de-
mantlcd.
"Mr. Chatham. l believe"
But the watch is mine. had a right
to do with it as l pleased. Why should
Mr.. Chentham. or amy one else, Interfere
with mp!'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
wec,s in the Pasture.

y weed is as much "a plant out OF it's
proper place" in the pasture as else
where, and where the pasture is de-
voted to dairy stock it may be doing
10 damage there than it would in
moving or cultivated field. 1t takes up
food and moisture that are needed for
the useful plants, and it sometimes is
of such a character as to be poisonous
to the animal, and often weeds impart
unpleasant odors and havOrs to the
milk and it's products. If the pastures
could be cleared of weeds and bushes
and their place given to better grass,
not only would they produce enough for
many more animals. but the milk prod
ucts would he Of nor uniform good
quality. IL the whole pasture cannot
be cleaned in one season. clear a little
~ oh, ~10,,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Great Writer Whose Death Is q Losa
to Literature.

Great Writer Whose Death Is q Losa
TO Literature.
American literary circles have suf-
fered q severe loss in the death Of
Charles Dudley Warner. His passing
from earthly e leaves but n OF
q trio Of famous writers who were near
neighbors and friends i'll Hartford, the
other two being Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe and Samuel l.. Clemens Mark
Twain). Clemens alone survives.
Charles Dudley Warner vas born in
Plainfeld, Mass. sevcnty-one years
ago, his ancestry being of the best New
England stock. He inherited his taste
Of literature from his father, who was
fond of books and possessed a fine IL
brary. Young Charles received his
early education near his native place
and at CaZenovia. y. y. He entered
Hamilton College. at Clinton, N. Y,
graduating from that Institution in
1851. While in college he contributed
to q couple of magazines and also pre-
pared q Book of Eloquence. He en-.
tered the law department of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania. graduating in
1856. He practiced his profession for
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16

American C%ultivator. Early potatoes
can he taken off in time to SOW rye.
which will make growth enough t.
furnish Il good fall pasture or a spring
pasture for cattle or sheep, and then it
may be plowed under in season to plant
potatoes again or some other later crop.
We do not Ike the idea of growing two
crops of potatoes on the same land for
two years i'll succession, but there are
many other crops which would follow
we'll after the rye was plowed in, and
nearly all crops can be taken off in time
10 SOW rye after them. which will be
large enough TO plow under in the
spring. But do not trust to the rye
alone as IL fertilizer, but use it as an
addition 10 the other fertilizer applied.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
us-Gcins Fac to the , ar.na.

"~ GCinC: Fac / to the ; arinE.
Willie the nsu shows that the cities
have increased in population more rap
idly than the smaller towns between
1890 and 1900, this increase is not gen
orally so great Il percentage above that
of the towns as was shown by the CEN
II of 1880 for the ten years previous
to that date. This is more particularly
true i'll what arc known as the agricul-
tural States than in those where large
manufacturing Industries have been
established in or near the cities. And
wen in the latter case there seems to
be q tendency for many of the employees
to seek a residence in the suburbs Or
some small town near by, where they
are retired from the noise and hustle of
the city, and where they can have room
to have fruit trees, garden and poultry
yard to occupy leisure hours. or such
days as they + not employed. And
perhaps some credit may be given to
the character of the immigrants who
have come to us. They are more largely
from agricultural sections, and prefer
to go to the country where they will be
classed as skilled laborers, than to join
the unskillcd laborers of the city en-
gagged in the hardest kinds of manual
labor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16

culAtion OF air among the corn. The
studding should he 2XG set three feet
ON ccnters, with 2X4 girts notclleI into
the studding. The ends Of this build
ing are sided with seven-cighth inch
matched drop siding put on horizontally
except the gable. which is put OIL vcr-
tica.ly. The sides arc covered with
1N3 inch strips set Il half inch apart
and arc put on vertically. The space
between the cribs is twelve feet wide.
and is closed inside from the bottom Of
tho cribs to ground, forming All inside
shed, which is not accessible to any
farm animals. This inner shed is
closed by rolling dooas at each end.
Tho cribs are. boarded UP inside the
shed with threc-inch strips placed hogi-
zonially a half inch apart TO admit air,
and by opening the doors free circ;ila-
tion of air can be obtained in fine
weather. The shed is tloored over above.
forming an apartment twelve feet wide
by sorty feet long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
four years in Chicago. but a legal care

four years in Chicago, but a legal career
was not to his liking. He returned
East and became assistant editor of the
Hartford Press, which was later united
with the Hartford Courant. With his
old college mate, Gen. Joseph II. Haw-
ley, he conducted that widely infiuen-
tial journal up TO the time Of his death.
Its literary fame is largely due to his
connection with it.
Mr.. Warmers first success rs an au.
thor was in the book My Summer in q
Garden" in which he described his ex-
periences as an amateur gardener. Its
gentle satire, delicious, sly humor and
simple style brought it a hearty vel
come, and it became evident that a new
American writer OF distinction had app
peared. From this start book after
book was given to the public from his
penesSayS, travel sketches. papers on
important questions of social and politi-
cal reform, novels, etc. In them all
Charles Dudley Warner maintained and
steadily developed the brilliant name he
had made by his first volume. He was
COA1GCteu Will IIhIpCi ) Nl;iSdZilc IOE
several years. and at n time conduct
ed the Editors Drawer and later the
Editors Study. 1t was not as a writer
alone that Mr.. Warner achieved sue
cess. he took a more than passing in.
terest in the welfare OF the country,
and made his voice heard upon ques-
tons of education, of political interes.
and social concern.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
TORY or CITY Lift
Miss NIiriam.,
N>N(~NO>N~

Miss Aliriam.."
For an instant; tho veil WAS lifted: and.
10 tho surprise of the hystan:crs, Kitty
RoSnc had hci arms around the young
woman and was sobbins hystcrirnlly..
Hush. dear kitty. Hush and come
with me-" said Miriam.
Without another word. Kitty Boync
took tho bundle of sewing. and they
walked off with as much speed and eau
mon as il they were fearful of hein. de-
tcrted in Il larceny. They fairly flew
up tho many steps leading to the top
floor of The house on Pucll; street.
MittN caiic like Il link TO bring Mrs.
Hope back 10 all tho better past, and she
greeted the pretty maid with great feel
ihs and many tears. And Kitty was her
I self so deeply affected that it was some
time before she could tell what had hap
pcnrd since the night they so inystcri-
onsly disappeared.
Mrs. Hope and Miriam felt ii incum-
bent on them TO explain their relation
ship. and to give kitty Il general but sat
iSractory reason for their leaving.
And YOU are here working for your
living said Kitty 10 Miriam. Won,
Miss Miriam. that never knew what ii
was to want moaned kitty. as she star
ed about the crampcd apartment.
"Othcrs. as tcnlcrly nrrt,red. have had
TO work. Kitty. 1 am young and strong.
and so long as we remain umlisturbcd, l
can be comparatively happy" said Mi.
riam, sitting down before the sewing ma
chine.
will You let me stay and help yol:'
"HOm. Kitty exclaimed the surprised
bot delighted Miriam.
"If you will let me stay aud work with
you.' pleaded Kitty. I'VE can make more
money. Remember rhavc no home; there
is no place where ! can feel at home as
L do neal you and Mrs. Hope. Let me
stay with Won for Il while. and if / am (.
burden. or in the way, tell mo, and
will leave"
There was no resisting this. Kitty was
kissed again. and mt once set about max.
ing herself useful.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
Ratnrnof

Many farmers suffer a great waste
from vermin in the corncrib, and fire.
uuently 1t is very serious. Rats are
especially q great enemy in this respect.
Unless the courthouse is so made that
there are 10 hiding places, it is impos-
sible to dislodge the ats from their re-
treat. The courthouse shown in the
Illustration. which is reproduced from
the Ohio Farmer. is made SO it is inac-
cessible to rats or mice, and there are
no hiding places beneath it. 1t is elc-
waited three feet above the ground on
firmly set STONE posts, neatly dressed.
Tine cribs may be made from six to
eight feet wide and of any desired
length. For 1000 bushels of corn i'll
the a the building should be 40 feet
long With cribs s feet wide and ]. feet
high. In building this IL should use
GNS timber for stills and 2XS ioist.
The floor is made OF 29N33. laid Il half
inch apart. so as to admit the free cir
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16

ut amt my position to answer qles-
tions. You'll have chance enough to OK
plain all about it before the court, so
come along.
Miriam. with her frame trembling and
her brain in Il wl.irl. walked off beside
the officer. iie conducted her to Il po-
lice station near by, and marched her
up 10 IL desk.
"itnisc yo,r veil!' commanded the
..ruil sergeant.
aiuniraiion came from the crowd of
beautiful Il face in that place before.
What is your namc?' asked the SER
yeani.
Miriam HERMANN" came the answer,
III ,reIa'ilo,ts accents.
"Wliere do you live?'
Or tine fifth story Of No. IL Puclla
street"
"Occupation:"
"~>caiuStrosS.
"Oiiircr.' said the sergeant. turning TO
The ii,:;n who had arrested Miriam. whit
is the charge against this Young wom-
any"
"St"a!ia. 81 watcl, and pawning it at
I:ri's." replied the officer.
WHO makes the Charge"
David Cheatham."
Very We'll: this case will come mp
%i,rforn Justice Farmer in the morning.
| shall notify Chca1!iam. Mossman"-
tn a lH,r!y fellow standing near by-"take
the Young woman to cell %. That is
all"
The sergeant took up his pen again.
and WAS about To continue the entry OF
This ease. with all the cool Indifference to
hear, suffering that cumcS of long famil-
%iari'y Wit. such scenes. when lie was
startled by IL cry. followed by the falling
nf Il body on the floor. Miriam Her
mann unable to endure longer this ,o,s
.nrr an! degradation, had tainted.
ITO lc continued,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16

IF you can get me a place to Sleep
said Hannah to Kitty the next day. when
she. too. understood things. I'll come
and do the cooking while you all sew. and
we can get on as happy and pleasant as
kittens in Il basket of wool.'
Mrs. Bincs. the landlaly. on hcing APP
pcalcd to. said that TWO more rooms
could he had on the same floor. On her
w responsibility. Hannah. who. 10 use
her own words, had !: mug ii;t,c sum
laid by secured these rooms Mt once.
And so the four women entered on g:
changed phase of life. without ANY loss
of individual respect; and there was ::
promise that comparative happiness
! would crown their industrious and crr-
tainly unscliish efforts.
AS Lem Ilodd made daily visits 20
IIannali ut her sisters. it WAS imposs:-
bic that he should long remain i'll il
norance of her change of Residence: hut
Wnnnah's sister. being cnjoincl To .r-
, crccy. had IL hard Struggle between her
desire to keep IL promise and her wonnan-
ly ycarnins 10 put Mr.. Dodd in rommm-
nieation with Il young woman Whom she
fcl; sure lie loved.
by Sl;ndry broad hints. Wannali'S sis
ter compromised between her Conscience
and her feelings. and gave Lem DoId q,
Glow. He whs an acute. wi,ic-awakc
yomng gentleman. with much decision Of
character and great cner.T. of action.
One hour after receiving tho hints aforc-
said from %lIanna'S sister. Lem noll,
with lal,orcd breathing. was malsin;. in
uuirics from Mrs. Hines on tho very high
est landing of the I'lclla street house.
Kitty Introduced Mr.. poll as an old
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
Mark Twain OF, the stump.

Mark Twain IA never much of q
politician. Indeed, what l.. doesn't
know about politics would make a very
large library. On one occasion, how
ever, the humorist took part in a cam
paign SO far as to make q little speech.
1t was in 1880, and Mr.. Clemens, who
was visiting a friend at Elmira, N. Y,
was called on to Introduce Gen. Hawley
to a Republican meeting. In the course
Of his remarks Mr.. Clemens said:
"Gen. Hawley is q member Of my
church in Hartford, and the author of
Beautiful Snow Maybe he will deny
that, but l am only here to give him a
character from his last place. AS a
pure citizen l respect him. as Il per-
sonal friend of years l have the warm
est regard for him. as q neighbor whose
vegetable garden adjoins mine, why
why, l watch him. AS the author OF
Beautiful Snow he has added a new
pang of winter. lie is a square true
man in honest politics, and 1 must say
he occupies Il mighty lonesome position.
So broad, so bountiful is his character
that he never turned n tramp empty
handed from the door, but always gave
him a letter of introduction to me. Pure,
honest, ~incorruptible. that is Joe
Hawley. Such Il man in politics is like
a bottle of perfumery in a glue factory
1T may moderate the stencil, but 1t
doesn't destroy it. haven't said any
more of him than I would say of N.Y.
self. Ladies and gentlemen. this is
Gen. Hawley."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16

and the color led from her checks and
the light from her eyes. There was no
need that she should give words to her
agony or explain the cause.
When Lem Dodd rose to leave. Miriam
asked him il he would come soon again
and tell hcr tho news.
II will come every day. if you let me"
replied Lem.
And YOU will come cautioNsly:"
"Oh, I'm the soul of caution" lie re-
piled.
you must not lot Mr.. Chcatham mr.
any of his people SEQ you," she explained.
Lem Dodd called for =: week. some
times twice n day: but he brought no
news Of Paul Neville.
at the end of !: week Miri:m, who had
saved n little money and had some LETT
from tho sale of her diamond ring. dccid-
cd TO take her watch ont of pawn. Dis
guising herself as we'll as she could. she
went alone to the establishment of Mir.
i;li.
ARE o the young lady that left tic
watch herc?" asked the pawnaroker,
looking a. the ticket.
II am" replied Miriam.
We'll, the watch is i'm the safe of my
downtown Office. Will you sit down
while I scrd for it!"
Miriam sat down. and tho p%awnhrokci
wrote IL note and handed it 10 his assist
ant. Il hoy who might have been his son
so oily and friaslcd was he.
Tho hoy few out. and in Il short time q
police officer entered Tie shop and Wills.
l,crcd To El;:
"Wlierc is s,lc?'
"Bchind tho scrccn.' replied Eli, nod
DIM, in that direction.
Shall take her to the station al
oncc:"
Yes" said Ell. chat is Mr.. Cheat
h;,n's order.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
Preserving shinEle Roofs,

Many dollars may be saved by max
ing your roof last five or more years
longer than is usual before r%eshing!ing.
Take some a~ir-slacked limo and when
the shingles are damp sprinkle it on the
upper part of the roof. 1t will gradual
ly wash over the whole Of 1T and pre-
serve it wonderfully. \ bushcl of lime
will be sufficient for 1900 square feet
If you don't believe this, examine your
roof and notice the difference in that
part where the lime has washed from
the chimney.-R. Fl. +. Wylde.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
New Use for Watermclons,

A Georgia farmer is said to have be-
come the pioneer in IL new industry
namely. making syrup IL of water
melons. He cuts the melons in halves,
scoops out the pulp, rum it through a
cider mill. presses IL the juice and
then boils the liquid for twelve hours
over a hot fire. Out of go melons.
worth So or So at wholesale. he gets
thirty gallons of syrup. and markets
the product at SO cents a gallon. The
refuse is fed to the hogs, cattle and
chickens, and the whole operation is
e profitable.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-16
10 Rid Poultry of Lice.

To rid the poultry house Of lice, first
tear down the roosting poles and hold
them over a fire made from straw or
trash from the wood pile, then place
poles back and smoke the house Will,
sulphur. Be sure and close doors tight
" while smoking. Saturate roosts with
Kerosene oil: clean hen house every day
snd sprinkle with lime as ashes. If
these rules are followed You will never
be troubled with lice among the poul-
try.-Mrs. ID. Z. Bailif.