davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

A year ago the Great Northern rail-
road made arrangements with labor
contractors for two thousand Japanese
workmen. They were assigned to work
on the road from Seattle to the North
Dakota line until some weeks ago,
when the first of them were sent far
] Their east. They took the places of
white men in all branches and there
were many who predicted the necessity
of excluding the Japanese, just as the
Chinese were before them. The fear,
however, was il1.founded. The railroad
has come to the conclusion that Japan
ese at 81 day are more expensive
than white men at $125. Orders have
been given to discharge the japanese
as fast as their places can be filed,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05

ger), W}tU}iQar pon Wti6igdn, Ndrz
tin BON 8irginsn, Morqan Don 2llds
bama, 9atterIon pon GolorooO, Sez
neq Don NepzSerIen, Simmons BON
Norbz@arolina, SiQmQn bon Glib
Carolina, 0arren pon Nbonling unO
0etmore bon 36poezSBlanO.
Mc2ourin BON MiffIIippi, Mit4eG
bon Oregon unb 92egon BON Minne=
Tota poren bur9 unDsrmei0ti6e ums
IiGnbe am Gri6eiren Der6inbert, uno
fire 8eeioigung muBte bsrIdOben
peroen. 8eim S6luTa Der 8eeiOiz
gunQs5Geremonie inTtruirte 8itezPrGs
fibsnt RooTebelt ben Sergeuntzdt>
2lrms, bic @2remonie Der Snauguroz
tion beg BrGFosnten gu pOQ3ie9en.
Sber1 RamsOeQ, Der Sargsant=atz
Nrms, e5fortirte oarauf 9rn. UtC&inz
leb, neI9er am Qrme oe5 O6er6unz
besri6ter5 Suffer ging, nua 0em 9rGz
Tioanten3immer bes &apttol5, mo Der
9rdTofnt nit ben W}itglidoern bts
oSnauqurdttDnszS Somlte'S tpdrtete, big
bic ii6rigen 8Gfe auf Der groBen 5rts
6iine Dor Dem &apitol PtaB 9enommsn
bate, no bic 8eeiDigun3 uGo Die Snz
au9utation8rebe TpGter Dor fh gtlgen,
IaA0em Ti9 6r. MC8inieb aug
oem SRnuts3immer entfernt 6atte,
nuroe 6eItimn1t, DAP bic tGgli6en Ser
hanolunqen Des Senut5 nd9reno Der
GrtraIiBung UNI y u6r Wfittdg5 BE-
qinnen loQen. Der S2ndt bertagte iiA
Qtsoonn, uno bic UIitQl:eOer b2gaben
Ii6 nu6 Der ermG6nten 5rt6une, um
Der Snauguruiion bei3upp6nen.
RooTepeIt'S Hebe i'm @ e
nat
Sn Teiner UnTpra6e erfldrte Der
naue 8iceEBrGFbsnt, Dab er Die 6o6e
@6re, ii6er ban an2ritaniI6sn Senat
on 9eQinn bes 20. Sa6r6unosrt5 gu
prdToirsn, mott gu I6dBen piFen
per6a. gr iagte i'm Nsieatli6en:
Die 8.78;6te elmer freien R:g;erung
III 3um groBen Shell Die 9:T6i6:e
ibrsr r:prdTentat:Dsn g9IeBgs6enOen
8DrperTfaft2n. Dies trifFt baIono:rs
ouF urisre mG6ti9e Ratioa gu. Dtr
ftiiBen bier QroBe 9r:oile9:en unb
groBe Mu6tbsFugniFe, bic iabo3 audi
groBa 8arantnortli3teit i'm 8efotge
Ea6en. 0ir geE0ren elmer iungen Rlz
tion an, bic I6on rtsFenTart 1T, d6er
b2ren jeBiQe StGrfe nur iine 2(noepz
tung Der Wlc9t 1T, bic nod fommen
pitb. 0r fe6en al5 9ormaAt auf
einem gontinsrt, in elmer 6emiTp6dre.
Sm SRen unD DeIter T6uuen mir
ii6sr bic bsiben 9roBsn O3eane auf ba5
gr0Bere Wsltgstriebs, an pel6em mir,
o6 mir e5 tpousn oOsr niht, einen Ttetig
3une6menDsn Nni6e.l n26msn uiiRen.
llnb penn mir T9orfF6tig in bic gu
funft bliden, brdngen Iib alte Il. neue
9fli6tsn in T6nelIer 6OIae BON I'M
nen uno auspGrtg uuf. 2ln bic grz
fiuunq oieTer pTli6tsn FOGIten mir NIT
ernfer Grpdoung unb 5u9(et6 aud
nit Dollem 9ertrauer in unFere eigene
SSG6iqfeit 6sruntrstsn." @einer Rebe
folgte i1irmiI6er 8eiFaGI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Baltimore, no., 1. WlGr5 1901.
an biz 3ababrr Der 6>proentigsn
|. 6ppoibsh<Oblisa Sfr
MarDlanb Srening So.

0us unter5ei6nste Gomite lit er>
Fu6t unb bat fi9 bereib ertldrt, be
ssntsreHen Der Snbaber Der sritsn Sbz
pptbefen Oblssaiipnen Der rMarpz
Lamb 8reptns &c." ouf 1pstde jsbt
bic am 1. Mdra 1901 fdGiieen GOus
pons ni9t be5a6lt tpurben, gu Dertrez
ten unb barna6 gu 9anbeln. Ssie
Smigatipnsn Inb pur9 eine 9npotbet
an bic vGit;Sens' SruIt &c Depo1tz
50. Don Baltimore" SruItse, palltt
ben 1. Wdra 1899. geIidsrt. Nsrz
bur9 bsiignirt bieies Gomtts bic nVaer<
cantile Srulf G Depolit g." BON
Baltimore als bas Sepol litorsum be-
fogter Sbrigat:onsn.
Die Sn6ober bsiaeier Sbiigatlonsn
finb erfu9t, beren S6ligaltonen nit
ben am 1. Mdrs 1901 Fd0;qsn Gouz
pons uno ben fplgenpeus an1dngenpsn
Coupons Bel Der befagten SruitJ@om@
poqnR unter Der 2eitun9 uno Gontrple
bsies @pmite's gu bspCn:rsn uno an
pber bor pem l. Qfps;l 1901 Elm S6liz
eatiDuen 5n6aber uebereinfommen
gu unfsr3et8nen. gefa9Ie Sruit9@omz
pagnie tpirb fir bic 10 bsponirten Sbz
aigatipnen uSnfebbore SuItsungen
ausfeQsn.
Das uebersinfommen. pe!6fs i'm
8Hteau Der rMsrcaniile 5rult &c
0epoIit Gn.," on Der Gde bon Ser
manz uno Galpert StraBs, 8alt!z
more, gsfunben perben farm uno bon
tpeI6em Mbf6riften ouf 4pplifafpn
esfanbd tpsrben, autoriIirt oas unterz
aei9nete Gomite, fpl9e S6ritte gu erz
oreiftn, ol8 ME ange6ra6t unp not6z
fpenoiq era6tet tperbsn, bic Snterefien
ber Snbabsr beIagter S6Iigationen Gil
befAIben.
Dieies Gonl;ts fat bic vMsrcunlile
SruIt &c OepoIit So. BON galtimore"
uls bos OeppIitorium uusgetpd9It,
neil iene @eieqI6aft Elm Snterei1e IN
ben Sbligationsn bat uno 5um g:oz
fen S6sile an Dem 8erfdufe bsrielben
an bas 9ublifum bet6eNi9t mar. Ss
erfennt od6er f6re 8erblnolI6feltsn
ben Sblsgdticnen SnRabern gsgenz
iiber i'm poLfen rmFangs an unb tplro
i6r bsites 8enii6tn sinieben, bic Dor
t6silbafteIte REORGANIZATION gu erlanz
gen.
Oas @omite fat b'reits bic 3uIFtmz
mung uno Milp:rfung elmer groBen
3o6l S6liaationen Sn6aber, out
beren @rIuden bRIer S4rit! untsrz
nommen parb.
Sohn Sill, gorfitsr;
George 6. Senfins,
.. Srpine Sfenier,
-. u. Srrirf,
sSranf 9. Soambletun.
s.. s. Steocnion, Setr.;
SSiiber, Sruce 81 eSilhcr uHo
krain & ocribcp, SnmdIts.
(Mdr32,56 ,MO, Mi@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Ri

Gjrerl:i u;e b:ftiqs oo,r i6Rdosnot S6m'rjsH
etr Rb,umatiftr, 9:ttidgtriat, 5tpa&', RriippiL
R,rpbi,, R:uraIgitcr ODER NIT RraHtbciten @t5at'
ttt, ausbslt.R mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Sir bic Seilun9 elmer Grf1ltnn9 in
einem Snae

nebme nan NdratIpe Brpmo QuInInt
Sablets, 9tQe 9lpotbeter geben oas
8elb 8uriif, tpenn feline 6eiIung err
Tolat. 6. @. 9rops's lluterI6rift auf
jsper SaaGtel. CRop1 i0OSaOi. .60fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
&aDlOae'5 NcaDD &cltcf

beilt mnS ncrbinScrt
%rfdItunsen, 6niftu. SaIsIetren, SnHusnja.
grpudbitiS. 2unaencntiInruus. gfbeuMa''
tiSmuS. g1curnIsie, SupffdbmcrIen.
Sabniehmersen, Nffbmd,
acknowledgements.
stiIIt bic btftt0teu 2 bmstjtH
in 3.it pOn elmer bis snanjio @iuuttu. Tibt cine
stune, na41ptm ,r eti, &nJ,iat g,I,tn, bat irs
cen 5tmanD n0tbig, 68merjtu e ausJus
febtH.
SnntrIi6. - Gin baIb,r bis tiu Sbt,lOffsI
in ,iu bal6,s Glas gBaFr fuiro in tptngcH 9lnus
TEN b,isr srdmpft, Goaoufonen, lauren museu.
u,6,It,it Grbre6en, Sobbr,nn.n, MigrGHt, 3urd,
fan, GoIii, 9IdbuuV,H UNI al; jnntrli3en S3m,rr
Jsu.
w1aIaria in istnen perfebttrenen 5Ormen turtrt
uuS perbiitrt.
gs gitbt ttiu WtbtFamtnt in DIR gpelt, Das Si..
Der ugO Wtblel1Itbtr uHo oQt dnIOsrtu mdlarIidtn
biIioien Enb ioUitig,n ffitbsr i'm 9erein nit Y q Os
paps q QiIltn 70 raid b,bebt mie RaOr
NAB sRtaD0 Rslitf
&tntTOt lOlteH t,ts cine GIaibe 8aopaS's
Bofu ptrbijttn Rrautb,jt oOtr llcb,lbsfnotn in
6Olae 0:rdHOeruHg oss gBaicrs. IS 1T b:ftr, alg
trdHj0fiGey SraHop ootr bttsrs Wb3jutu oO,r
StimulaHttu.
grsis 50 Gents pro 6lai8a gtrtauft bon ansn
SpDtb'ttrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Bum 3rpeiter1 2Nafe.
M cGtnleD'S Snangmration.
GroRnrtieea 5danIptel lit 3l1nfhinotnu.
9as Milttdr Ipielte Die eanptroae babel GmOlOie
Gcibem Uon SolOatem.

Oa Wett6reau f nber eiEmal 6Iamirt Wna
1p3Q propten f0nen Baers fam elm 9b0rgsr Rsgsnfurm
ouIepsPs GjnIeBung als 9ttdoen unb @uB Der GOngrB
5ibuna Slug 9ufeu6iG Carrier g8eungiOn i'm
@snat tobt gifpaBt - @ai6n9ton i'm e9panOe, Die nanz
ouraDngraoe prdDentn. Der 9rpBe 8aq I6enpDas
supert aus aidfr6 auf pas Ifdte 2etter Oerfhoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
@aotuaD's &eaOD 3cItef
bietct iufurtise @inO cruns

6tqen ROpfpsb CRiqrdns op'r u,rV0iSs Srpr'
ip.bl, .3abni6mtrltn, GeuraIai;, &bsumatismus,
0r,nibuB. Sdjmtr;tn unD 5d1pdbs i'm &udtR
Dem RTdqr1t potr otn Yicren. 9:i6D:rocn IN Der
Qeb,rssa,uo, Stit,ufsbm Gni6DtnuHq D'r @''
lent. uno s6m,r3m isosr Hrt ibaift oit Npp.is
tation rem 8aopap's 9teoOp &tij,i ioiorti9s Gr'
l,idttruug uno O,Een forto;tBttr @tbrau3 ,in'g'
Sag, lang bcmcrtf;ujgt Elm: p:rman,ntc o;iung.
Qiuosrt iOfort Die iDucjOcHof;H Sbmcri'H be6:
Gnt3irounq,n auf uuO bcj!t GoN9ttoutH, ioDrbI
o. Otr 2unasr O:s Mag;Hs, Ots uHttrltbs, aIs
aud DER Irititn uuo Sbl,jmbaut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
S,Q,OOmQO's a,
Nv YtQem,

Rtin Se9'tdbiIii6, miSt urb juVuIdiFg. @,rur,
iabtu ptristtt 9srOauuHg oOliauoiQe abiorbruna
uRO etiunOt 8,quaritdt Cir bi, stilunq oder
Storunq.n ots 0aqtns, Der 2tbtr, Dts lnterl.bts
Der gitrtn, 8lat ud0 gtrpsn=R Rrantb,itta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
Sine Ianss Sihc

pom Rrant6titsz zGri6:iuungeu: blaTt iub, Gici8tsz
farbt ibi'6ter Geibmad i'm Wuuoc 9libung3u
8srfOpfung, S6Dinosl, 6ljmmern pOr Den augtu
6sr3tlopfsn, SblafOiiatsit Gjelbubt pdNsriQ,
G3lisotr<An bpelun1sn, Sdmsr3eu jm Rrtu3 Il. J.
qp. Nqs O;si. SpmptOme 3uammen oOer cinjeus
pcrtibtn dino 2lulsiten ots nabenpsn Soots in olQe
enss idfpcren DtageH=, 2ebsgz oD:r RisrcnltiOtus,
tptun Sbr nitt iblsuuQt 6ulie iubt unD finOet
bti otm bsribmtsn Yoturbtlmittt 81. &eraor0=
RrGutcrptneu genaHut. 5ur nur . Gents i'll aasH
apstbeftn III babsn III, %, Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
StrdBenbtfD tonen
G 6dutri6ii linen un0
tShrenhDf.

Die 0iesjdhrtge glusi9miifung Der
5eititraBs 3ei6nste ii4 bur4 ben porz
nebmen Gef6nad aus, unb bic Gn%
fattli9teit Der 0efprution md6te etz
ren imppIanten Ginbrud. OieFe Srfz
6iinen, ppn benen tinige duf P!dBtn
uno in 9arts duf9siteut iinb, eritrstz
fen 1i9 in fafi unurter6ro6ener 9inie
in Der Benniplbania&atpenue uno Is.
GtraBe, bonn 8upitol big 81 ben 9s@
bduoen bes Staatss, &riegs@ uno
Observation-Disclosures.
Sci Der Oetpratipn tprroe. i'm 9eT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
0ppetttrOf Of8Rett,
21i9rdne,
2(nuerOanft66eity
@GGenkranR6eite,
cSe6erper6Grtu1ts
Qpspep(te.
NppetttrO Of96eit,

8srftftt 9trDauuns Miro our9 Gins
Esbmtn non Raopap'g 8a'r srrcibt Sn 6o!ge
ibrsr unti6iIioisu gJ0mihofttn fmulrtn
gEtl,,rurq Ourb Dit @aaEOdnss Idt 9iasn
in 0Oim BON aDti bis pier requljrtn idrt ais
f5unttionsn Der 2sbtr uuO bsirej:u DEN Qat.utt1
tdqli6 BON 3:uitn;q,n Qtuomm.n, Dit an gilioF,
tat unD Iebtr=gribla lafunQ ltocu, perbtu Oas
Snt:m rtpuldr crbalt,n unO cine 9HunO. Ssr'
oduuue f5pn.
gont oeOrudt: Gtbrau6s =Nrptiiuuq in ieO:r
S6ahtel; . Gents Die Sbabt'l. 9srfauit poa
alien apObtftru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-05
1.eel Oaettntont s g.
112 bis 122, NorosGutaw>@traRe.
Die }rii6jO6rS= =Jn0u0ur0tion

XIV ctuUJAUlC-OlNtO uttOit
fD9t fur8 gerern wa6ngn atse9a6n Grsi8nB 9Br
@enbun9en bjab au Qagr uno fortG6reno rfn
no guurn en ben 5re unb hn6s oa ndsriIaF! Nags
ertreuen ptrb gtr ban gum 8e en uRoer9e unO ta o=
loie Qusnabl
Ansiseu uno fit Ansfuse paGenOe cemdnoer
fHr Mabdben sinSer
@n3ig fir 0amen MGof nuee Oobs $125o Bis $1250 90
Gn5ae ur6peg nit @siDe sfatt Die aus9pd6teen $780,
DIE ret7e1tn ten 4f1t13e11,
be sk ss9sn as & ss Pst 9 eef un:rt goas'to9 5 @ Don
bebg nb @ne bmertnBp6 S6atIdd nit 8ug oorauf IT, OaB
s6r Ds NopGn cOnrOIir perbsn Die GOaiou
Spiset< 2so6en
it pra 9b amfnb s pa oa sm1b2 M M 9ES SnO'r' or
Q5auoons Dan nnO Ginabs 81 hberrafanO nbrqn }rdrn
eeit Ianqen Sa6en bre; 6e6mt ps3en Neu6t Gle
gun5 5uOGoFgki Oss Psns, Der 6abria nno Der 9aun9
l1afdbarrm 9birt>2l)aibta.
roIsr sf in ssE 9f Bat m Sst fir NJ, ABR @ s55sr M ~ nno
nereten Ssra6ja6rs- 2looen
CUR QusHaung, bic Tr 54nen oIs renO bfrno psOn Dit
greie rungirn $780, big $1O5O
g &C e rct %,
eombr 9onoo spB aann ejuIdb iopo4l 8efdOHm'
5s 7
25C l2sC
Sptten- eSragen,
fur3er LANCER gpr, runb Sferacp 3ehn Uufern,
t $15O Drt4,
Srei Grogel6oasSargains.
i s: 5 :'#: IT, sss sS sa 5 H '' $ sS s"s a,ss % % t.
Zoe. &c. t.
eSoel Ontmau& l. 60.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
The Terrnpin Disease.

The terrapin is thought to have much
influence In causing sickness, and the
telTapln disease Is either rheumatic
atiliction about the chest and ribs or
possibly some pulmonary trouble. The
association Of the terrapln with diseases
in this portion Of the body doubtless
originates from the fact that the ribs
Of the terrapin are not free. as In the
case Of most Of the higher animals, but
are united into one piece.
An Indian who was III applied for re-
lief to n shaman and was asked, "Did
you not when boy tia strings TO the
.terlapin's tail and worry the creature"
The patient admitted that he did,
"Wcll," said the medicine man. "that
Is what is the matter. 1t Is the terra.
p!l's turn now. and the terrapin is pay
ing OFF old scores. You have the terra
pin sickness, and oil your ribs have
grown together and to your breast
bone"
Tie shaman administered the proper
remedy prescribed in such eases-4 for
get w'nt II wns-and the man thought
he was cured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
LOAD IN WRONG PLACE.

that suitable hall shall be hired aud
obtain tue use OF ten or twelve teams
as many men ana sufficient supply
of crushed stone To Construct a length
OF good road ms = sample
When tho train arrives, the engineers
will begin at once I" Hui!d about
mile OF dirt road with the teams, men
and materials furnished by the. local
ity. They viii then surface or macad-
amizc as much OF that road as their
time Will permit. When the practical
bility Of the movement has been thus
manifested, the mayor and commercial
organizations will unite in call for
public meeting to organize an associa-
ton.
President Moore of the National
Good Roads association says Of the
project:
"Thc south can have good roads If it
WILL and the sooner the citizens get to-
gether and work along some we'll Or
ganiZed and practical line these results
will be reached the quicker. There is
nothing that Will do more to increase
the value of virgin lands and advance
the development OF the rural districts
than well constructed public roads.
The Improvement OF the road system
Will have wonderful effect upon stim-
ulating the settlement Of people on
farms, and as these settlements are be-
Ing made so will the value Of the land
increase.
wherever city or town is found
possessing we'll made roadways lead
ing therefrom you will find the bust
ness Of that point Is in prosperous
condition. Therefore the citizens Of
every town in the south Will be pro-
noting their o~n Interests If they give
this movement their moral and IL neg
essary financial support
ut is hoped that every state, county,
city and town officer will give this sub
ject Of better roads serious Gopsdera-
ton and then take the matter IN hnnd
Immediately and show his constituents
that the movement for better roads
will receive his utmost consideration
and utmost opePatlon.
"it Is universally decided thar good
roads are what we want. In order to
secure them we must pull together,
working Systematically AID np rraetl'
cal lines, This grand tour. planned by
the Southern Railway company, is a
signal for action. II the states visit
ed are not alive to this and do not avail
themselves Of the opportunity to secure
Information rendered by the good roads
special train, ne one will be at fault
except the citizens of the states IN
which the exhibits are made"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
CATHERINE IFS RULES.

The rules. inscribed on tablet now
in the Hermitage. the famous st. Pc
tcrsburg Museum of Art, are us fol-
lows:
I. Leave your rank outside as wen
as your hat and sword.
III. Leave your right Of precedence.
your pride and any similar feeling out
side the door.
III. Be gay, but do not spoil or gna W
anything.
". Sit, stand. walk rs you will.
without refer ne to anybody.
V. Talk moderately, not l"ud. so as
not TO make the heaCs or ears Of others
ache.
VI. Argue without anger and with
out excitement
VII. Neither sigh nor yawn, nor
make any one feel dull or heavy.
VIII. In all innocent games. what
ever one proposes, let all join. ~
.,IX. Eat whateYeris sweet and sayo-
~, but drink with moderation. 80 that
each may find his legs on leaving the
room.
y. Tell no tales out Of school. What
ever goes In at Cne ear must go out ut
the other before leaving the room.
Whoever offends against rule Y shall
never again he admitted.
Our grande dame will call these rules
her Ten Commandments.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
GOOD ROADS BY RAIL
TRAINLoAD OF EXPERTS ON EDuCA.
TiONAL TOUR.

Third Twain Tint Has Bcen Sent Out
by the National Associa,ion-~out
to He Taught to Build High was
scientifically.
A train of twelve cars, known as
the "Gcod Roads Special" left Wash
ington on the lines OF the Southern
railway early in November to stop at
ten or twelve of the chief cities reached
by the system and aid in organizing
good roads associations and at the
same time give practical illustration
Of modern rcaGinaking. The tour will
end Jan. 1.
The train carried full equipment
of roadmaking machinery and a party
Of eighteen persons, all skilled in the
manufacture of good dirt and macad-
am roads. 1t is the third such train
to be organized through the efforts OF
the National Good Roads association,
one having been sent along the route
of the Illinois Central from April TO
July and Il second having traversed the
district between Chicago and Buffalo
along the routes of the Lake Shore
route and the New York Central Ev-
erywhere the meetings have been wide
ly attended and have produced per-
manent organizations determined to
letter the country roads of the sec
ton concerned.
Mr.. Martin Dodge, director of the Of
fee of public road inquiries in the agri-
cultural department., ana NJ o. Ell
bridge, his assistant, with Mr. w. III.
Moore, president Of the National Good
Roads association, are In charge of the
Good Roads Special" UHdcr their di-
rection fourteen road experts. Mr.. X.
w. Richardson, secretary nf the ma
tional association, and several clerks
will undertake to organize in each of
the cities visited n permanent good
loads association. TO this end they
will confer with the mayor and city
council OF each city and the officers of
its commercial organizations. arrange
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22

The grade is the most Important fac.
tor to be considered In the location OF
roads. The smoother the road surface
the less the grade should be. Whether
the road be constructed of earth, stone
or gravel. steep grades should always
be avoided II possible. They become
covered at times with coatings Of Ice
or slippery soil. making them very diff
cult to ascend with loaded vehicles, as
well as dangerous to descend. They
allow water to rush down at such a
rate as to wash great gaps alongside
or to. carry the surfacing material
away. AZ the grade increases in steep.
ness either the load has to be dimin-
ished ln proportion or more horses 8r
power attached.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
THE WAY OF A ToREADQ.
One That wss Remarkable Both In

One That Wes Remarkable Both In
Appearance aaL Lc.;oE
"A tornado that was remarkable both
In appearance and in action was one
that travelled from Texas across Okla
homa and Indian Territory In May,
1896" says Earl w. Mayo In Ainsice's.
".A man In Sherman. Okla. who had ex-
ccprional opportunities for observing
the storm, inasmuciI rs he was caught
up in 1t aud carried several hundred
yards before descending to earth again,
Is certain that II waa not funnel
shaped. He says Of It: b..
cit looked to me like q great ball OF
vapOr rolling over aud over toward
mc, When ! first saw 1t distinctly, II
was al hill perhaps ap eighth OF a
nile away 1t seemed to be about go
yards wide and 100 feet high. The md
ton was that of q ball rolling Fer and
over, not spiral, and it came on rather
slowly. perhaps thirty miles mn hous.
Whatever the ball Of cloud struck was
lifted right. off the ground - "a
~ saw II pick UP house after house
between the hill and me, and the cloud
seemed to be full of flying boards and
timbers. When the BAH reached Mis-,
C.'s, the house nearest me, II went
straight up off its foundations, Tho
house remained intact until It was
about twenty or twenty-five feet. from
the ground. then it burst open and the
fragments flew In all .directions. 1t
looked like an exploding bomb. The
corn and cotton standing a hundred
feet on either side of the storrn,s m m
were pn:njured, but whenever the
cloud struck the, higher ground III
spread out, covering q wider strip Of
the surface.
"'When the cloud str,lck me, I went
pp lightly and easily and the sensation
was not unpleasant. but i came dow.fl
hard aud was badly shaken up, al.
though not seriously injured a0n the
highway north Of Sherman fence wires
were torn from the posts and pounded
into the hard surface or the road a DIS,
tance of two or three inches"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
"P' p. N. -" q. m. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND aREANNu1E

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GRESNVILLE
Pullman pa'aco sireping cars on Trains 50 and
u, 3, and 81 on A. ana O. division. Dining cars
on these trains serve all meals enrouiu
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c. division.
porthbound, E:J> a. m, S:3I =. M, 6:l2 D. m.
IVssi,i,ule Lmitcdl and :55 p m; south.
pound IL 20 2, a.. 3:l5 p. m. IL 40 a. m (Vesti-
bule IAnt.edi !. ana 10 10 q. m.
Trains leave GrSenville, i. and o. division
porthbound, $50 n. m, 2:4 y. IN. and IiS D. nl
sVestibu'e Limitedl, and ) :65 p. IN. 1; s0uth-
bule Ln',tsdI, and IL 80 a. m
Trains IS and i:,,rPClimnn Sleeping Oars
between Charleston and sliov.!lc
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room Sleeping
Ssfs i.StWccn savannah and Asheville enroute
daily bet",p,, iGc;sS 'nviIle and Cincinnati
Trains IL and IL EI,!llHap Parlor Oars be-
tween Charleston and Ashoviif..
fhxNk y. CANNON, 5. II. HARDWICK
Third Y -, 8 Gen. Mgr, Con. Pas. gent,
Washingtoh. II. q. Washington, ID, O.
w. II. TAYLOE, Il. W HUNT
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. DIV faa Art
Atlanta. Ga. Charleston s q.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-11-22
nONEY TO LOAN

On farm lands. Easy payments. No
commission charged. Borrower paws
actual cost of perfecting loan. Interest
seven per cent, up, according to securely.
JOHN B. PALMER & SON,
27-6mo. Columbia, s. G.