davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

sixty-siX automobiles which arrived
in Albany Tuesday cnroute to Buffalo
left for the west at o'clock this
morning. This Is the third days run
out of New York and will be as far
as Utica, 95 miles. The machines were
all reported to he in good condition.
McNALLY QUIT.
Boston, Sept. (Spl)-Peter Nc.
Nalley, who recently started to swim
from Boston to New York has
abandoned the trip. He says the ele'
ments were against him and he would
have encountered ice before he reach
ed his destination.
ARTS SALOON.
Art Simms is responsible for the
statement that the saloon which Is
being established by himself and Hen
ry Young ut the rear of the Buchtel,
on Main ST., Is nearly complete and
that there will be an opening Monday
evening.
The promoters Of the plan We're mt
first determined to establish "A gymna'
stun in the rear of the room In which
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me-, when the doctors
said she would die from pneumonia
before morning" writes Mrs. S. H..
Lincoln, who attended her that fear
full night, but she begged for Dr..
Kings New Discovery. which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of consumption. After TAX
ing, she slept al night. Further use
entirely cured her." This marvellous
medicine Is guaranteed to cure all
throat, chest and lung diseases. Only
soc and S1.00. Trial bottles free at
all drug stores.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
MISS AREND
Has Accepted Position With I
Cleveland School of Music.

Miss Mary Arend has resigned her
position as organist of the German
Reformed church, of this city, and has
accepted position as directress of the
vocal department of the West Side
Musical college, at Cleveland. Miss
Arend has taken the Cleveland posi-
tion SO that she will have more time
to devote to her work as directress of
the Schubert choruses of this city and
Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

written to him to send n bantam
weight fighter to England, where Dor
man wants to match some one against
Harry Weir, the English bantam
weight champion,
Dorman wants Il ia pound scrapper
and Simms has written to Tommy
Fcltz, with the intention of putting
him In communication with Dorman.
In case Simms falls to connect with
Feltz, he will try and get match with
the Englishman for Jack Palmer, OF
this city. Slmms, who has seen Weir
work, believes that Palmer can whip
him, and If Art gets match with any
of the English fighters and crosses
the pond again. Palmer will probably
90 with him. Palmer is clever and
has won some good fights and Simms
believes that the Akron lad can make
good against some Of the English top
notchers.
POOL TOURNAMENT.
With the coming Of the season of
other sports there comes the season
of the pool tournament and Akron's
pool players will soon begin to gather
at the pool rooms and put In their
names. Frank Cohn is the promoter
of the tournament and it will be do
cided on his tables. The announce
ment of the tournament and the time
and place of the entries has not yet
been decided. There are number OF
excellent pool players In the city and
they will flock to the contests in great
numbers.
BALL PLAYERS WANT MORE
MONEY.
Base bah players in the big league
teams want to play ball for many
more seasons, but they think that they
should have more money for the work
they do. The biggest kicks made by
players against signing for next sea
son Is made because the players i'm
aglne that they are worth more money
than they have received, The leagues
have not been playing TO more peopl,
than they could handle and the man
ayers see that they cannot pay NOR
money without losing,
That is one of the reasons why tn
directors of the big teams are SO anx
Gus to work in youngsters from mino
leagues and minor teams, The youth
are ambitious aud will work hard fo
little money-and the league seaso
will be success.
, AUTOMOBILE RACE.
sl Albany, N. Y, Sent. 12.-(Spl.l-Tb
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

the saloon will be located. 1t was
found, however, that the room will
not be large enough for the purpose,
and the scheme was abandoned. The
partners in the enterprise are very
hopeful of its success.
GENE WRlGHTS JOB.
More and more, as the time goes by,
is pitcher Gene Wright, of the Bar.
bertons, of the Kents, of the Daytons,
etc, coming to his own. Now that
his season at Dayton is nearly over, 1t
is announced that Wright will play
with the Cleveland team next season.
Manager McAleer announces that he
has signed Wright, but that the latter
will not be with the Clevelands until
next year. Wright has pitched some
phenomlnal ball for Dayton and is
expected to be a second edition of
Bracken sort Of savior for the
Cleveland team.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
Chicago Mt Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia,

Visitors ut the Wooster fair Wednes-
day saw two Akron horses finish in
side the money limit and saw the
races run In excellent time.
Brooklawn, whose reliability has
been the talk of year took first place
In the 2:lS trot--purse $3.50, winning
three heats and finishing third in two.
Time, 2:23, 2;22la, 2:23A, 2;22H,,
2:22la.
Tony Il landed second money In the
2:lS pace winning In the order that
follows: /. g. %, g. Time of the heats:
2;21, 800, 2;24, 2:25.
TORONTO MEETING.
One of the brecziest, brightest and
best race meets on the continent will
be the fall meet at Woodbine track, To
ronto, Canada. Entries are lively aud
the races themselves promise to be as
ever, while society VIII turn out en-
masse. The Governor General of Can
ada Is president of the Toronto club.
The ring will be open to all reputable
bookmskers and the meetings are al
ways brisk.
POSToFFICE BOWLERS.
The bowlers of the Akron Postoiiice
have announced that they win enter
the City Bowling league and that
they will have team that win not, by
any means, finish last in the series.
There viii be n meeting OF the league
at Brownell's music store Monday
night and further arrangements for
the seasons games viii then be made.
The captains OF all the teams that
will be In the tournament viii he at
that meeting and II is probable that a
schedule of games will he arranged.
ENGLISH FIGHTING STYLE.
"rhe English lighters" says AR
Siinms, depend almost entirely OIL
swings for results. They are no
blockers like the Americans, hut ar,
continually ducking their heads tc
avoid blows. An ordinary American
scrapper in any class ought to he abl
to beat the English representatives o
the same weight and class. They ar
also long range fighters and are nc
used to the Yankees work at clos
quarters"
CHANCE FOR JACKY.
Art Slmms says that Bert Dorma
who guided his destinies when Al
ron's undefeated was In England, hs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
THE STANDING.

PItta burg at Brooklyn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
~ 4 z LIN @ m e EERNoS5r

That's the way it begins. Little
things disturb you. You are irritable,
restless and worry over tribes. Your
heart jumps and palpitates at every
noise, you can't concentrate your mind
on your work, your memory fails and
you do not sleep well at night. In the
morning you feel weak and exhausted,
with no appetite for food and no am
bition for exertion of any kind. Ner
vous prostratlon has 40 terrors for
those who use BAR BEN RESToRA'
TIVE.
1t stops the nervousness, soothes the
irritation, quickens the pulse, stimu'
lates the digestion, induces refreshing
sleep and infuscs snap, energy and
vigor into the whole system. Bar
Ben is especially efiicacious for weak
women. Write for free sample. Al
druggists 80 cents, or mailed on re
ceipt of price.
THE BAR-BEN REMEDIES CO.,
| Cleveland, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

$1,000 from the U. 8. Government.
Postal inspector Clumm, at the pre-.
liminary hearing testified that he
found a shortage of over S10,500. This
was on Monday, Between that time
and Wednesday, Wright replaced
$1,000.
Robert H. Mumford, known through
out the Yukon country and the state
as POLICY Bob" committed suicide
on Aug. %, by taking morphine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
POSTAL FRAUDS.
Developed at Nome-Postmaster
Got $40, 500.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.-(Spl) 1.-The
Postmaster at Nome, Joseph H.
Wright, has been arrested and held for
trial on the charge of embezzling
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12

Ulcers, open or obstinate Sores
scalds, and piles quickly cured by Ban
ner salve, the most healing medicine
in the world.
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER, and j. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
THE STANDING.

Detroit at Cleveland 1.-TWO games.
Chicago ut Milwaukee.
Athletics at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Chicago 8-Boston 3.
Cincinnati Anew York 2.
Philadelphia 6-St. Louis 2.
Pittsburg 5-Brooklyn A.
THE STANDING.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-12
English Fighting Style
Differs From American.
Pool Tournaments Will be Started
In Akron Soon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston 9-Washington o.
tics-Baltlmore-NO game.
-Chlcago-Rain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
More News From the Springs.

MIR. EDITOR:-We have been having
some fine farming weather aud farmers
took advantage of it. You could hear
the ."gee, ''haw" and the woodmau's s
axe on every side, but Saturday mornilg g
we had beautiful snow.
The oaJ crop in this community is
looking well and farmers continue to
SOW.
Mrs. Juliet Pruitt, an aged laly, died
at her home near Boyansvile church on
Feb. 10. Mrs Pruitt seemed to be in
excellent health until Feb. Is, at which
time she had an attack of grippe which
soon weakened her down untll death
came to her relief. Her remains were
inferred at the Putnam cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by her
pastor Rev. w. p. Smith. She was a
member of the Sulphur Springs Baptist
chuGch. She was loved by all who knew
her.
Messrs. Wallace and Rice, of Iackens,
S. g., are visiting relatives at this place
Messrs. Boyd Lancaster and John
Henry West spent last Sunday in Union.
The Rev. Mcdowell Tiled his pulpit at
this place last Sunday afternoon.
On last Tuesday our mail came "roll-
ing in" (or rather walkipg) at Means
vile. We feel like we were elected for
while. Mc Lancaster got up toler-
ably good send off for the first day, there
were about forty-three cents worth of
stamps killed. think that was fine for
small place like Meansville.
The latest In the social line was party
at the residence Of Mr.. NJ. G. Mayes on
Feb. l8. II was certainly the best one
We have had the pleasure of attending
lately. Everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves to the fullest extent, and was only
too sorry to hear those words we some
times hear, Its eli ven O'clock" Mr..
and Mrs. Mayes never do things by halves
and we hope it will not be long until they
will ibid us come again." NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Desirable Real Estate.

The Gibson storehouse dwelling at
tached) at Monarch Mills, the best in
ves:ment in East Union.
One house and lot containing u acres
on Main street between Monarch and
Aetna Mills.
10 acres most desirable building lots
convenient to Aetna and Monarch Mills.
Z acres South of Union, just out of
corporate limits, sold as whole or in
parts as desired.
beautiful hrilding lots on West
Main street, nicely shaded, easy terms
6 building lots in West Union-real
bargains.
Two plantations. known as the
"O'Neal Place" miles Northeast of
Union, containing so acres, and the
"Hay Place" miles South of Union,
containing 1877 acres. Apply to
PEOPLES REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
S-ff
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Spreading Out.

Green e. Boyd are sJre. lin, OF. and
Az. apparently dning q humping busi-
hess. In addition to their mammoth
buggy, wagon aud carriage establish
meut in which they keep one of the
largest aud mo It up-to date stocks to be
found anywhere in the up country.
They are now making every style and
variety Of harness, i'm which the best
leather is use'i throughout, making it
far superior to the harness of foreign
make. The old Allen IL Robinson black
smith shop has been converted into n
blacksmith shop and wood working
shop, with partition between. In this
shop all manner Of repair work is ex-
ecuted with neatness and dispatch. just
bay ond this is The livery stable just opene d
up. where a team can he had on short
notice. Nc. Boyd says he is going to
soon build a new stable Mr.. w.
Hughes is in charge of the wagon and
buggy manufacturing part of the bust
ness He is a courteous an affable gem
tleman and thoroughly understands his
business. See their new ad. this we elk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Breaking Dirt on the New Railroad

ETA JANE, Feb. 2G.-Yesterday
Capt.. A Urquhart with force Of hands
began the work Of repairing the road
b ID graded bv the Augusta division of
tn Three C's Ttalro I'd nearly eleven ye r
ago, from Union to this place and beyond
herr towards Blacksburg. He has au-
thority from his company (the ). G.. Il
q. E.) to employ hands, engineers, etc,
and take all necessary step, to finish up
the road bed at once. His authority, in
this respect, is Unlimited, and now the
probabilities are that in thA near future
We will be connected with Union and the
outside world by iron rail. 81 mote it
be-
We regret exceedingly to learn that
Mr.. Will Marsh waI killed al Gaffney
last Saturday by Banks Perry, Jc., and
Charlie Gaffney, the particulars of which
we htvn't learned fully yet. Both the
pa ties are in Jail.
Nc. Jimmie Strain is very sick at this
time.
Co lrt begins at Gaffley next Monday,
It'll of March. There will b /, six mucdsr
cases At this term.
Farmers are getting on slow with their
work-not much blowing has been done
yet.
We had slight fall of snow last
Friday night and Saturday.
Small poX is In the Wilkinsville neigh
borhood so we learn and Prof. McCluny
has had his school vacoinated,
VOS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Fire Alarm Tuesday.

Our citizens were startled Tuesday
afternoon by the ringing of the fire ala m
bell. It was soon learned that the little
shack ut the rear of the Gibbes House
used by Mr.. w. d Arthur was on fire.
The dilapidated affair being old burned
very rapidly, and the fl ,mes leaped high
in the air. 1t was dangerously near the
oil mill Int fortunately the wind was not
blowing and the fire company finally got
a stream on it and snuffed it out as you
would candle. There were several
hnndr ed e,ple soon on the ground watcf :
ing the sight. Mr.. Arthur had some-
thing like 400 10. of cotton samples in
the house which was virtually ruined =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
II Did Snow.

The snow spoken of in the last issue
Of TnE TINES got here on schedule
time. The snow began to fail early Sat
urday morning and not n few were snr-
prised when they looked out Saturday
morning to see that the earth was al
most entirely hidden by the beautiful
white mantle. Snow continued to fall
until about noon SATURDAY. and lay on the
ground to the depth of !! inches. IG is
said that \ good snow is an evidence of a
good crop to follow. We hope this will
prove to be the case this year and that
our farmers will reap an abundant
harvest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
In MemOriam.
WALLACE j. SANDERS.

WALLACE j. SANDERS.
We looked for happiness and peace,
But no enjoyment came,
We hOp'd that sickness soon would cease
And health return agian.
Night went and came, and day 10y day,
Hope, like the sunbeam g Pickering ray,
That struggles through fast flying cloud
Those black'ning columns thick en-
shroud.
The brightness of his midday beam,
Slow faded from our happy dream;
We resigned his case to Gods own care,
And prayed He would spare our
brother dear.
We sat by his bed and anxious stroye,
To soothe his dying pain,
And wept when he moaned, or rmurmured
wild,
But our tears we're all in vain.
AS pales the flower in it's sunny bower,
AS shed the skies their frosty blight,
The hlighting hand of death O'erswept
Our loving brother as he slept.
Great God Of our fathers! leave us not
Meath Thine affiicting hand,
To mourn as il our deserted lot
No blessing could command.
As the gentle dew drops on the flowers
sleep,
Or the soft moonlight ON the waters
deep,
SO send thy peace On our troubled hearts
To soothe the wound of DEATH Is fell dart.
And bid us hope, when life is o'er,
And glory has been won,
That we'll meet again, to part no more,
With our dear departed one
His loving sister.
EssrE.
Feb. 90, 1901.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
vi. w. w.BOBO.

We call attention this week to the new
advertisement Of the Union Carriage
Works. If you want first class vehicles
of every description here is the place to
get them.
Mr.. D. n. Calhoun, who has been
employed as book keeper and stenogra-
pher at the Buffalo mill several months
has resigned to take course in the
Columbia Business College.
Guano distributors and farm bells are
now in order. 1t is also good time to
paint your houses. You will 6nd full
supply of all these things at The A. H
Foster Co.'S. store at close prices.
Smoke can be seen daily curling grace
fully from the tall stack out at Monarch
Mill. They are getting everything in
readiness to begin operations as soon as
the rest of the machinery arrives, which
is expected daily.
Now is good time to 60 hunting.
You will find the best loaded shells ut
three boxes for dollar at the Union
Cotton Mill Store. They are also making
another slash in their clothing line.
Mr.. Mathy NJ. Eubanks died at his
home in West End Wednesday afternoon
after several months illness. He had
lung trouble. He leaves a wife aud
child, mother, three brothers, thee sisters
and many friends in Union.
We think the county officials would
do thing that would be highly appre-
ciated by all concerned if they would
put water in the lower hallway at the
court house for the use Of the officers in
the building and for convenience during
co urt week.
NJ. Geo. P. Garret, Of Carlisle, hss
&C cepted position with the VIM. B.
West Company, Of Richmond, Va. His
line is fancy groceries. He will travel
in South Carolina. He assumed his new
duties last Tuesday. We wish Mr..
Garret success in his new undertaking.
Come to the fountain of life, Come,
come weak, and cast down, and gloomy
men and women, with health aud
strength ebbing away. come to the foun-
tain Of life, and drink of its vivifyiDe
waters! There's hope for you however
sick and respondent you may be; there's
health and strength and energy as surely
as the sun shines and the wind blows.
For years, two noted German SCIENTISTS
have been experimenting under the
guidance Of their scientific skill end prac-
tical knowledge, with the determination
to find remedy for the restoration OF
the health. Their Investigations have
been deep and broad and beyond the lines
Of the ordinary scientist. If you wish to
"live long and prosper" our Lion.
gavita" ad. In another colxEnn viii tell
you how 10 do 20.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Sunday School Convention.

The next session of the Union county
Baptist Sunday School Convention will
convene with Hebron church ON Friday,
March Goth. The following is the pro-
gram:
l. To what extent does the success of
the Sunday School depend on the teacher?
D. n. Wil5urn, ]. A. Sawyer.
2. Church discipline. Robt. Ray, L.
M. Rice.
3. New Testament principles of giving
Jos. Sanders, E. G. Watson.
4. The mission Of Baptists in Union
county. Gillian Gregory, }. D. Mahoa.
5. Ecclesiastical independence. D. A..
Swindler, e. A. Mcdowell.
We hope there will be a large attend.
ance and that many will come prepared
to participate in the discussions.
III. F. SCAIFE,
D. G. FREEMAN,
Program Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Uncle Joe in Union.

EDIToR TIMES: Monday Will
Bates, Clarence Jeter, Mr., Lyles and
your uncle Joe visited your CITY and cir
cled around among our friends.
Our better half says she believes we
are glad we have an excuse to 60 to
Union once a week to lay in supplies for
our table. Now this may be 80, as
acknowledge I do like to 60 to Unior.
1 like the place and the people with
whom l have met. | think Union
Is about tho biggest place for its size |
ever saw, and am an immune and
not afraid of small poX. l learned
today that there was but one case of
small pox there and that Drs. Going and
Crown Terrence say they will stamp it
out if they have to kill that case. So
SpaTtanburg can now remove her quar-
antine aud pay more attention to her own
sick. She reminds me somewhat of the
"mote and beam" business spoken Of by
some Of the old poets.
Young folks wish to know of Carlisle
and ! will toll them. Carlisle is forg-
ing to the front and abe will not be long
plcdGing in rear Of any Of hsr sisaer
towns, as business is flush aud improve
mer are the order of the day. We will
soon have cotton mill and other up-to-
date coLcerns here, and our motto is
spreadi
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice now have under
constru ction a fine dwelling house that,
when finished, would be an ornament to
any city, and that has induced others to
talk of improving and beautifying their
property. The merchants are building
additions to their store rooms. and If
business increases as 1t has done, it will
be but a short time until we will be
bloated bond-holders, and will erect a
hotel here reaching skyward and decorate
it. with every romatic establishment Of
fancy, style and comfort, where the
drpmmers will not only come to spend
Sunday but will be glad to stay longer.
and where the kicker will not kick for
fear Of Icing kicked out.
JOE RoBY.
Carlisle, Feb. 26, 1901.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
Disreptuable Characters.

Two negro women and Russell Craw-
ford, colored, were up before the Mayor
Wednesday morning for fighting $40
or 20 days each. Crawford forked over
the ten while the colored damsels took
the days. 1t Is pity that something
cannot be done to eff-ctually rid the
town Of some Of the wenchas who ar
habitually on the streets, and constantly
before the Mayors court for their vile
conduct. They are disgrace and a
dead expense to the town, and an in
generation of few days in Jail is a
picnic to them. They should I've put t.,
crushing stone in the Jail yard Such
characters are a menace t. health and
morality. Some stringent measures
should be adopted to suppress them.