davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

teitsied the people, both making good
natier of fact spec ches. The all,a"ce
ias lever been really dead here but all
hr old members present renewed th"ir
Obligations ard two new mrubcrs joined,
with prospects Of more to follow
| attended a most deli yhifml picnic
last Thursday, 18Th, given iR the gyov.'l
around the residence of Mr. NJ B
M"ddor at Meadors. H. WAS graud
success in point of rumbcr, the grove
bting literallys full, plenty Of the very
hest dinner and as much to spare. and
quietnes5 and the very b2st bthaviDr,
ahd last but not by any means least, "a
galaxy of bsauty, numbers OF very pretty
girls aud int resting t) ba sure. There
was good music on tha organ, the violin
and flute, a regular concert. Some plays
| hat were innocent and might seem fool
ish, but for the questions and answers
that Came in seeming both cute aui
witty. There was not single one nat
expressed themselves i'm my hearing hut
said they had the very finest time Much
credit is due Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Iador. As
for myself, went for. the pleasure, an
had it. Don't ask how much nor what
condition it left me in, imagine or guess
or put yourself in my place.
1t is no need To try to tell the proceed
ipgs of the Baptist Association at Jones'
vile for the editor has given the inter
esting part to his readers. l went ard
have no regret. The hospitality was all
that was looked for. l had been To
JOnesvi,le several times and knew what
to expect. For a home was assigned 10
the hospitable home Of Mayor n B.
Eison. l had the pleasure of going over
| portion of the farm with my young
friend Mr.. Arthur Eison Mr. N b
Eison was comrade of my fathers
when they were shouldering muskets IN
defense of home and honor and Of course
| there was bond between us that other
| wise would not have been. There were
| several invitations extended to me to
give portion of my time but my in
ability to accept them all does not show
| IA lack of appreciation. Then there were
| he business houses of Foster & Harris,
X. w. Scott, sam Littlejohu, j. l.. Me
| Vhirter, II. l.. Hames, Williams Bros :,
| J. Lhtl'jnhu, the repair shop OF +.
| i. O'>hipIds, etc to visit. it only for u
{ " mlnutea, ali of whicn are conducttd d
" the most high toned gentlemen. |
| lid not have time to go around to the
| '.'rinuS Industries
| L. 81 pnrd | was getting into business
/ at The m. eiing aud because / didn't
kick" too much WAS kept at it, ~
,ain't time for sOme other things
would like enjoyed myself finely 'urd
especially with so MANY friends at the
church and during recess hours. There
were some as pretty girls there aS the sun
ever shone on. and | ought not to ip
blamed for being susceptible when
| think that Homo was under sort OF IA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

cur friend Mr.. A B O-bnrEe has our
thanks for Tray of the most braut itu'
Il wris we lave seer ii. ywhere in Union.
They are very la'ge and many col"red
;'hliaS. There wrIr eighteen If ,h. m
q d there were only two III he lit aIlk-
- that rhp c'.luIs were most aItiSticallv
brnded. w. know To man could
nave done ihiS and the fAir dnrnr ha4
our most sliCr"r thanks for her lpanti-
f'il contribution Ia The few pleasures nf
bard worked Ertor We are very
fond Ot flow els AMI We have sc, II nothing
% beat these.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Death of ]. X. BIantOn.

ETTA JANE, Sept. 16-Many Of
THE TINES readers will regret to
learn that Mr.. James r Blanton, ex.
Auditor Of Union county, died at nj
nome in this county on the 7rh inst
He was buried at Corinth church on
he Sth, in the presence Of severa!
hundred people. Rev. A. ID. David
son, of the Baptist church, conduct
ing the funeral exercises. Mr. Blan-
'on was exceedingly popular with all
classes Of people. He WAS man OF
fine memory. H. was II good sol
der, and went into the war at the
age of ID years and was desperately
wounded ut Sharpsburg, Nd, from
he effects of which he never fully
recovered. We deeply sympathize
with his bereaved family at their
great loss, and pray that their hoa-
vonly Father Will keep them under
His protecting care.
They miss hi> kind and willing hand,
fIiS fond and earnest care,
Their home iS dark wi'hrnt him now
They mi him everywhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Notice..

County Superv sor with one or m ,re
of Tie County Commissioners will meet
at Gist Bridge Oh Fair Forest creek
Friday, Oct l1"h, for the purpose Of
letting to The lowest respnnSlh'.: bidder,
some needed repairs on said bridge
Letting will be had at II o'clock m
Successful! bidder will De rquir, TO give
bond.
II. j. BETENBAUGu.
Sept Is, 1901 1922
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
WANTED.

Five good salesmen and collectors for
Moth ard south Carolina. Will nav
-+krv aud commission. Permanent po-
>''i"n with GOOD chance of promotion t.,
he ''gtt man. Position easily filled h,
= c"'nr'"i' mar Cill on or address
TuE >lNGEe MFG CO., No. Ii, Ken
nod funding, Npartanburg, 5. G.
3j j-lu.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

DR., Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
hlackheads, redness OF face or nose
aud any skin blemish, giving clear
and beau iful complexion. 81 90 1t
box. j ii Mason u Co., Hancock,
Maryland POLY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
School Begins.

The enrolment ut the graded schools
are aS fellows for first week: Monarch
school l., Knitting Mill School 40, Cot
ton Mill school 81, CITY School 3S4. \
delegation from Sth and 9th grades was
sent to the Mckinley memorial exer-
ciSeS Yesterday
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

WANTED--SEV PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each State
and advertise old established wealthy bust
ness house of solid financial standing. Salary
IS.oo weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday direct from
head offices. Horse and carriage furnished,
when necessary. References. Enclose self
addrc sscd stamped envelope. Manager 3I8
CaNtOn Building, Chicago. 3S-l6t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Duncan and
children who have been spendeng two
weeks taking in the sight at the Buffalo
Exposition, New York, Niagara and
other points Of interest, have re-
turned,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Free Tickets To The Fair.

opu in the
allowing enjoy 1gether
nGn together at ine
The Tiunes VIZ LUG 'o" 'Ae on11 way ~ s ' " -' ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
$500 to $500 a Week

salary for an intelligent man or
woman in each town. Permanent
position. 30 cents per hour for spare
time Manufacturer, Box 78,
Philadelphia. 38-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
You know What you are Takin,

When you take Groves tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
= simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
t%rm. No cure no pay. SOC. AL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Smmethino Remember

When cough or cold is neglected consump-
tion almost invariably follows. Remember
Mexican Syrup only costs 25ccnts bottle, and
Yet has proven in many thousand cases an
apso ute safe cure for coughs, colds and con
sumption; Taken in tim g IL cures quickly.
, SIS, on your druggist cc"ing 1t for sale
Hem the seemingly miraculous cures 1t has
bottle,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

The Best Prescription for MaIariaI
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasleless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quinine in tasteless form. M
cure. no nav. Price soc. 431v
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Notice.

On Monday, the 7Ih of October. the
R"aId Of Commissioners will let to tk..
lowest responsible bidder the running IT
R"igrrs' ferry fnr twelve months. BmS
will he received At "tli- ~ County
>iipe! visor on ar brfure bat date. Seal,.,
bids are r'qurej Successful bidder will
br required Ia give bnd double IN.
amount of contract as required by law :.
II. J. BETENBAUGH,
Supv. u G..
Sept 1S 1901. 3Slt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20

EGGS WANTED.-I will pay high. ST
DaIket price for eggs
36 If. W. NEWELL SMITH.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
WANTED

WANTED
Your accounts TO collect Prompt at
ten'lon to business guaranteed Mer-
chants. dmt'>. lawyers and b,,.inaSs
men generally will find it to their in
terest to give me their ar"onrts.
j. d. EPPs,
U.s. GillsH H,uisA.
Union, s. C.. Sept. 4. 1901. 36-Stp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
NOTICED

All persons having claims against
the estate of j. j. j. Bobo, deceased,
must present them properly sttested
and Ill persons indebted must make
payment at once to the undereivned.
M. w. BoBo,
Executor Of the estate of j. J.
j R"bo. deceased.
Aug. 27, 1901. 85-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
A PifiabIe Si6Hf

What is more pitable than to sec a puny
delicate little child absolutely dying from
neglect There are many little ones, whose
checks would grow rosy, whose eyes would
grow bright. whose flesh would be plump and
pretty If only the W >rms that are knawing at
their vitals were removed, which is easily
effected with Mothers Worm Syrup, so nice
10 take that children ask for it. Also a cure for
tape worm in grown people. Try a 25 cent
bottle.
The secret of Good Health.
The secret of beauty and good health is
cleanliness. Cnclcanliness breeds disease
Internal cleanliness is even of create, impor.
tance than external. Keep your liver active
ant your bowels thoroughly clean by taking
Mexican Root Pill occasionally. Their use
does the nerves, kidneys, ETC., good also. Only
20 cents a box.
GOOche'S. Quick Relief.
When your joints and bones ache and your
tcSh feels tender and sore, n % cent bottle Of
Gonchc's Quick Relief will give you quick
rciicr. Best cure for collie.
Healthy Blood Makes Healthy
Flesh.
To have good flesh and good FEELING to
look well and feel well take some Gooche. a
SasGparil!a, Nothing else so good for pale
and sickly women.
PiIe-ine Cures Piles.
Money refoundcd If it ever fails.
ANTI-AGUE cures Chills and Fever
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
nONEY TO LOAN

On farm lands. Easy payments, No
commission charged. Borrower pays
actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest
seven per cent, up, according to sechrety.
JOHN B. PALMER & SON,
27-6mo. Columbia. 8. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED.
/ want to buy old ing machines.
Anyone having Old macniu.s that ar~
worn out, not giving satis!acti III, aid
wish in get rid Ot them tor c,.sli. .,r ex-
C ange for n,w HiIh-arm ~ingr-. will
c N on ar al.lies. The SINGER MFG Go.
S. rt..hn-g, I. l. nak.S ,o ,,,ff r.
- w:iao make OF machine yon hav
y i'll buy it 26.1m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-20
Some Beautiful Flowers.

Hey DrN VER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
A. L. JOHNSON'S PLANS
DETAILS OF TROLLEY LIN MAG
Mates CHEAP FARE SCHEME.
Hopes to Cover the East with Electric
RaiIways-Wnnts to Tunnel
a Part of New York.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The World prints
additional details regarding the incorpora-
ton at Trenton, N. J., of the Philadelphia,
Trenton & New York Railroad Company.
Says the World: ALBERT l.. Johnson, the
trolley magnate, has taken formal steps to-
ward realizing his great project of building
and operating an electric road between this
city and Philadelphia. The erminus at
this end of the line will be on Staten island,
unless he gets through his project of build
ing a tunnel from the City Hall under the
East river to Brooklyn. through the latter
borough and under the narrows. The Phil
adelphia, Trenton & New York Railroad
Company has been capitalized at $5oO,OOO,
but this is regarded as only a beginning.
The Johnson syndicate already owns the
trolley line running between Princeton and
Trenton and also the upper Delaware river
bridge. The latter was acquired when the
syndicate recently got control of the New
Jersey Street-railway Company. The lines
OF the Trenton-Princeton road will be ex-
tended within a few weeks to New Bruins
wick and from that point TO the Staten
island terminal over a right of way which
has already been obtained by the johnson
syndicate.
'It is the purpose of Mr.. Johnson TO
charge a 50-cent fare between this city and
Philadelphia. which is a small fraction OF
that charged by the steam railroads. He
intends to compete with the latter not only
i'm passenger traffic, but in the hauling of
freight. He already has in operation a vast
system of trolley lines running out from
Philadelphia which connect about sixty
towns in the Lehigh valley, and he declares
he will extend this system until he gets IL
into the heart of the .coal-mining district of
Pennsylvania. Part of Johnson's plan 10
get a tunnel road from Staten island to the
City Hall is his offer to carry passengers
from Manhattan to Brooklyn or Richmond
b%oroughs for a Scent fare"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
The Big Meeting at Seymour.

Special to the indianapolis. Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 5.-This has been
the greatest day in the history of the
Southern Indiana Teachers Association.
The sessions began at S:45 this forenoon
and closed at $3.50 tonight. There were
meetings of the general association. the
high school section, the music section, the
elementary section. the drawing and writ
ing section and the home and school sec
ton. All were well attended and the in
terest and enthusiasm were marked. At
the forenoon session of the general asso-
citation addresses were made by Prof. y.
+. Taylor, of Emporia, Kan, Prof. u. w.
Dennis. of Earlham, and Prof. +. b. Bry-
an, of Indiana University. Miss Wilhel-
nina ~Seegmiller, supervisor of art of the
Indianapolis public schools, addressed both
the drawing and writing and the elemen-
tary sections to-day. At the afternoon ses-
sion of the general association addresses
l.. Loves, of Hanover, President w. T.
Stott. of Franklin. President w. w. Par
sens, of the State University, and Mrs.
Emma Mont McItae. of Purdue. At the
Clara Hannaman, of Franklin High school,.
and Superintendent II. e. Wilson, of Salem.
LED the discussions. The music section was
addressed by Superintendent j. a. Car
nagey, of Columbus. Miss Nellie Beach, Of
Princeton. Prof. y. j. GantvoOrt. of Gin
cinnati. and Prof. j. NJ. Black. of Washing
ton. The sessions tonight. one at the
Opera House and one at the Methodist
Opera House Prof. A. r. Taylor, of Kansas.
delivered n lecture, and at the Methodist
Church State Superintendent Jones spoke.
He was followed by Mrs. Emma Mont Nc
Of the Child" The next meeting viii be
held at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
MARINE HAPPENINGS.

The United States collier Alexander went
ashore off Fort Monroe yesterday while
about TO drop anchor. The vessel is un-
injured and probably will be ioated ~
high tide.
The steamer Styria. from New. Orleans.
which went on French reef, Florida. two
weeks ago. has been fioated and is on her
way to Key West in tow of the tug Dewey.
Nearly all of the Styria's valuable cargo
was saved.
The French bark Grand Duchess Olga is
the latest vessel to be placed in the over
due list at San Francisco. She is out nine
tv-one days from Tahiti for Europe. The
underwriters. fearing that she has been
lost, offer p per cent. reinsurance on her.
The British steamer Wakefield, Captain
Olsen. from Marseilles Feb. l.. arrived at
the Delaware b~reakwater yesterday, about
twenty days overdue. The steamer encoun-
tered heavy gales ad was forced to sail
against head winds during almost the en-
tire voyage.
The squadron of United States war ships
under the command Of Rear Admiral Far
quhar. is at Culebra island. about twenty
miles south of Porto Rico. and apparently
preparing TO stay there for some time. The
admiral recently received cable dispatches.
the contents of which are not known.
The silver service which citizens of Illi-
nCis will present to the battleship Illinois
arrived in Chicago yesterday and was for
ice cost about $6.o00. and consists of ten
massive pieces. Most striking among these
is the punch bowl. which has a capacity of
twelve gallons.
On Sunday the sealing steamer Hope was
lost on Bryon island in the Gulf of St.
Lawrence. BY an ice foe in which she
was frozen she was carried over a rocky
ledge. her bottom being chafed out on the
crew. eos men, escaped and reached the
land. where they endured keen privations
a sister ship. was sighted and subsequently,
embarked them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
BOY KILLS A WOMAN.
Knocks Her Down with His Fist
Attempts Vengeance.

CHICAGO. April 5-While interfering or
behalf Of her two boys. who were engaged
in a quarrel with several others over a
game of marbles, Mrs. Anne Palmiere. Of
1862 West Congress street, was knocked
down by a blow from ffteen-year-old James
Hart Mckay to-day and died before being
lifted from the sidewalk. Mckay ran away
and was not arrested until several hours
later. Henry Palmiere, husband of the
dead woman. on returning 10 his home
soon after the death of his wife. procured
a revolver and went in search OF his boys,
the latter in the meantime having beer
secreted in the house of one of the neigh
bOrs for safe-keeping. The irate father
wandered about the neighborhood for some
time last night and became so violent that
Captain Campbell, OF the Warren-avenue
station, detailed an officer TO guard the
husband during the night to prevent Pal
miere from i%njuring his two sons. Maxi
milan and Vivian, whom he blames for
having drawn their mother into the dis
turbance which resulted in her death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
LOTTERY MAY BE TRIED
COMMISSIONER HERMANN'S SCHEME
FOR OPENING RESERVATIONS.
He recommends that Applicants for
Land Submit to the Wheel
and Drawing Process.

NEW YORK, April 3. - The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says: The com
missioner of the General Land Office Is pre-
pairing an elaborate report on the various
plans suggested for the opening of the
Kiowa. Comanche and Apache and Wichita
reservations in Oklahoma Territory. For
the first time in the history of the country
the government will adopt a lottery sys-
tenn in the distribution of the 14,o0C quar-
ter sections in these two reservations, which
will be thrown open TO settlement Aug. 8.
The great demand for homesteads in the
Southwest renders the opening of the reser-
vations in the usual way impracticable,
and in the last hours of the Fifty-sixth
Congress the secretary of the interior and
the President were authorized TO devise
some more suitable method for the dis
tribution of the public lands in Oklahoma
to homestead settlers than the ordinary
plan of making a run since it is appar-
ent that there will be at least five appli-
cants for every quarter section of LAND to
be distributed.
In his report COMMISSIONS hermann
will recommend against a run for the land,
and will advocate a system of
He will suggest that the drawing occur
before the Presidents proclamation is is
sued, and that the papers of the successful
applicants shall be filled in and filed at
the land offices before the applicant actu-
ally takes possession of his land. The
residents order directing the opening of
the country would in this case include a
provision emitting only those who have
mace their drawings to admission to the
territory. The method suggested for the
drawing is this: Every quarter section on
the reservations will be numbered, and a
map made showing the sections. This map
VIII De hung in the office of the register
Wnen the drawing occurs. The applica-
ions received will be opened, the papers
carefully removed, to see that
tney are correct, and repIaced in another
envelope, which will be sealed. When all
the applications have been placed in blank
envelopes they will be put in a large cylin-
DER, which will almit of a thorough mix
ing as II revolves. After every three revo-
%lutions one application will be withdrawn
by an emplOye, who will be blindfolded.
The application will be opened and the
name announced. The first quartet section
located In the northwestern portion of Sec
ton /. the extreme northwestern section
OF the reservation. will be assigned to the
nrst successful applicant. 1t will be en-
tered on five separate sheets kept by as
many clerks in the office. An entry will
also be made on the map showing the name
or the settler. In this way there will be
SIX records of the drawing, which will pre-
clude the possibility of fraud. Then the
Ora wings for the quarter sections will fol-
low In regular order through all the sections
from northwest to southeast"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06

Busy Day Spent at the Big Convention
at Anderson.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. April 5.-This has been
a busy day in all the departments in the
teachers meeting. The sessions opened at
an early hour i'm both churches. DIR. Shat
fer, of Pittsburg, and DIR. Hughes, of To-
ronto. alternated, each speaking in both
churches. This afternoon was devoted 20
section meetings. The high-school section
closed its final session in the Christian
Church this evening. Professors sampson
and WOODBURY. presented papers which COW
cred English and mathematics in the high
school. The grade section met in the Meth
odist Church, under the direction of John
King. of Pulaski. president, and Miss Har-
riett McCanley, of Kokomo, secretary. The
village and country sections met in the
lecture room of the Methodist Church. Pro-
fessor Kelso of Terre Haute. Supterintend-
ent Lewis of Wabash and Professor Jones
of Marion led the discussions. The art and
music sections. at the High School build
ing, attracted large crowds. Professor Per-
~, of Pratt Institute, talked at the former
meeting, and Richmond, Muncie. Anderson
and Fort Wayne teachers of music at the
latter. Professor Perry and the Rev. Mr..
Long lectured tonight in the churches,
closing the lectures of the session.
John a. Wood, of LapOrte, was selected
to-day as chairman of the new executive
board, and will take charge of the work
after tomorrow. succeeding y. +. Moore,
OF Marion. The executive committee Sc
lected the following members to-day 10
serve for the coming year: Sixth district.
HI. w. Hieronemans, Richmond; Seventh,
f. T.. Kinzy, Indianapolis; Eighth, w. r.
Erwin. Muncie; Ninth. David Freeman,
Crawfordsville Tenth, Edmond Ayers, La
fayette; Eleventh, l.. Turpen; Twelfth, ID.
l.. Lambright. Kendallville; Thirteenth.
Walter Dunn, Knox.
The registration reached 2.973 to-day. be-
ing the highest ever recorded. The visitors
are having a good time and making friends
in the homes of Andersonians. There has
been but little confusion i'm the work of
assigning places. South Bend is the only
city making a fight for the next meeting,
the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-06
Losses by Fire.

DETROIT. Mich. April One OF tho
two large plants OF the American Radiator
Company. located outside OF the city limits :.
suffered by fire Tonight Three large
buildings, the warehouse, the pattern shop
and the machine shop. were destroyed.
Frederick w. Hodges. manager of the COM
pany, estimated the loss at $50. 0D0. and said
il was fully covered by insurance. There
were between 500 and 600 employed by the
concern. who will be temporarily thrown
out Of employment.
HELENA. Mont. April Sire which
originated I'm the Odd Fellows Hall az Au-
gusta swept through the business portion
OF the town. destroying every building on
the main street. The loss is estimated at
$685. 600. with $4,000 insurance