davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Tribute of Respect.

The following tribute of respect
was adopted by rising vote Of the
Salem Sabbath School:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in the wise dispensation of His
providence tn remove from our midst
by death our beloved sister and CO.
worker, Mrs. Salie Foster. There
fore be 1t resolved,
1st. That we bow in humble sub.
mission to Hi. will knowing that He
doeth all things we'll
2nd. That We commend her hus
band and children to our heavenly
Father and invoke His blessing upon
them.
3rd. That we will ever remember
her for her christian example and the
life she spent amongst us, as we'll as
the patience and submission with
which she met death.
4th. That these resolutions be
furnished the Gaffn.y Ledger and
UNION TIMES for publication and that
a copy of the same be sent the fam
lily Of our deceased sister.
MoLLIE ESTES,
Committee MAUDE BLACKWELL
MATTE LEE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Treatment by whicl
Drunkar, are he .ng !ureu Daily
in Spite OF Themselves.
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening
Of the Nerves. A Pleasant and
Positive Cure for the
Liquor Habit.

1t is now generally known and un-
derstood that Drunkenness is disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shattered
by periodical or constant use of intoxi-
eating liquors, requires an antidote cap
able of neutralizing and eradicating this
poison, and destroying the craving for in
toricants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or !oss
of time from business by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years OF close study
and treatment of inerbriates. The faith
full use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvellous transforma-
ton of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR ii HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH ERS!
This remedy is in no sense a nostrum
but is specific for this disease only,
and is 80 skillfully devised and pre-
pared that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands OF Drunkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
"CQREp administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they observation-disclosures of their own
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
Improvement" Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody treatment
more effectual than others costing $2j to
$50 Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled ply
sicians when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the
world on receipt of one dollar. Address
Dept. EDWIN b. GILES & COM
PANY, 2330 and 2332 Market Street,
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
l6-ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
W. U. Telegraph Case.

The damage sniL Of Arthur Marsh vs.
the Western Union Telegraph C"mpan,
for delay in the delivery of a Telegram
Snit for 81 900 damage occupied IN.
court Wednesdty. SmS the. Lee m
Frost, OF Charleston. and Munr". d.
O. n and Sanders represented the v est
ern Union Telegraph Company. V. L
DEF ass and S,anyarDe Viii ON appear d
fpr the plaintiff. The Jury took ca.
early ThuIsdiy m,rmi"S and remi'ntt
in jury room uDti. IL "'ciock last nj shs
a mistriai Was oruereu.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Local LacOnicS,
HAPPENINGS, OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE '
ROOMS TO RENT Apply To F. G.
McHuyh at Hill House. 36-tf.

ROOMS TO RENT Apply to F. G.
McHugb at Hill House. 36-tf.
Miss Iona Posey is visiting. Miss
Amy Nicholson on South street.
Miss Cornelia Greer returned home
from Jonesville Tuesday.
Rev. J. Frank Leeper, of Sumerton,'
8. c., will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Mrs. P. E. FAINT entertained the
Standard Reading Club Tuesday at
ternoon. r..
Mrs. l.. Hames and Charlie re-
turned home Saturday after month 8
visit in Spartanb9rg.
Mrs. Claud Boyd, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gardner, in
Spartanburg, has returned home.
Mr.. R. w. Shand, OF the Columb bia
bar, was attending court in Union
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. j. Eige and daughter
Miss Bsulah, have gone to Anuiston,
Ala, where they will visit relatives.
Misses Medora Duncan and Loui, Q
Foster left Tuesday for Converse,
where they will continue their stud
les.
Mr.. Y. +. Holcomb, who is attend
ing the Washington College and has
been home on two weeks visit, re.
turned this week to college.
Miss Mary Oldham has returned
from her home in Roanoke, AIn., to
attend the Union Graded School. She
Is staying with her aunt, Mrs. I. G.
Duncan.
Mr. Tom Tracy now holds the po.
aition OF book keeper for the Bailey
Lu'pber Company.
Mr.. Munro Wallace will begin the
study of Dentistry in John Hopkins
Un versity, of Baltimore, Md. He
left for Baltimore this week
Miss Annie Lee is leading the race
by large m'jority. Let the coupons
come in for the girls as rapidly n.
possible. Every new subscriber you
get girls, means another voter fol
you.
I Iam satisfied that TEETHINA (Te6tb
ing Powders have saved more childieI
tilxn all tfw doctors put together. | hav,
recommended TEETIffNA WHEN Tn.
doctors gave up the child, and it cured al
once.
LOUIS F WAIBFL Ph G.,
druggist. 81. Louis, Mo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
As to Onion Jur.rmen.

The following Is rIipp'd from the
! SpartanburY correspondence to the
News ard Courier p' Wed osdry:
"J. d. G. -.ph II. E,nrt stenog-
rapher, ran up from Cniou yesterday
a..u reported mist rial in the case of
Goings H. said during the trin! the
citizens Oh the street not specially
interested made joke Mt the attempt
Of tho Court to reach conviction for
murder. One of them seeln.d to ex-
press the general opinion when he
said: You certainly don't expect to
convict Goiugs You can't get u
Union jury to hang anyone. II Czol-
gosz could transfer his trial to Union
he would never be convicted.
1t may be possible that the "citi-
zens" referred to, having heard the
evidence, had come to the conclusion
that Tom Going was not guilty of
murder, therefore thought that a
conviction could not be had. AS to
the party who said Czolgo-z would
be acquitted if he were in Union,
that man was either prejudiced and
anxious for conviction evidence or no
evidence, or he was just shooting off
his lip to make fuss. The juries of
Union will average up with those Of
any other town as to intelligence and
standing up to their convictions, but
we are glad to say that they are not
usually composed of men who would
be willing to hang a man just to sat
isfy spirit of revenge that may
wrankle in the bosom of some man
or men. A man must have the ben
eft OF every reasonable doubt when
his life is in jeopardy, and there
seemed to be considerable amount
of doubt in the minds Of the Going
jury as TO whether 1t was murder, as
they stood ten for acquittal, one for
manslaughter and only one for muir
,ler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
SchIey's "Ouns.I Dead,

The Schley court of inquiry at Wash
ington received a very sudden shock and
was brought to a halt on Tuesday by
the announcement of the sudden death
of Judge Wilson, Schley' senior counsel.
Judge Wilson was in perfect health
Monday Afternoon, but died at the Shore
ham Hotel after 10 o'clock at night of
heart failure and Brigh's disease. Court
adjourned until next day out of respect,
1t is a sad loss to Admiral Sohley,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

DIR. Msson's Depilatory removes
superfluous hairs permanently from
any part Of the body. 81 90 box
John II. Mason Il Co., Hancock Mary
land. 27.iy
Almost any one can smoke &c cigars
now. w. Newell Smith is selling them
at 2ic.
Rocks are in position along the
sidewalk on church street for curbing
the pavement opposite the .1st Bap-
tist church.
Salesman wanted to sell Antitrust
Roof Paint, Compounds and Lab. =
cants. Salary or Com mission. VUI.-
CAN CHEMICAL Co., Cleveland, o
FOR SALE-My house and lot at
Kelton, s. G. Apply to DR.. Nj w.
Chambers, Jonesville, s. G. 39-2t
Mr.. A. R. Eskridge, who is build
ing railroad extension Of the Way
cross Air Line, near Fitzgerald, Co.,
spent couple of days in Union this
week on business.
Mr.. B. F. Arthur is having the
side walk on Church street graded
down and widened. He will build a
rock Wall to prevent his yard wash
ing and injuring the side walk.
T. E. Bailey says as the mo.qui' O
season Is nearly over he is going to
! run of his mosquito nets at u great
bargain. Drop in and get one before
they are all gone.
Rev. w. w. Edge stopped in Union
few days to see his mother on his
way from Canton, Ga, where he has
been preaching all the summer. He
left here for Princeton, N. j., where
he will complete his course as min
lister next year.
The two mammoth store rooms OF
the Foster Building are being gotten
in shape rapidly, and work will be
finished In few days. Mr.. Harry
has moved his stock which has been
in the Nicholson building some time,
to the new store room, and tho clerks
are b.. y as bees arranging and shelly.
ing the stock. Look for announce
ment Of Manager r p. Harry in next
weeks issue.
All services at the Presbyterian church
will be resumed next Sabbath. Sept. 20.
Mr.. VIM. Jewel has arrived in Union
and will take charge of the building of
the steel bridge at Minter's, Mr.. Quinn
who was in charge having returned
home on account of sickness. The
work is now progressing nicely and Mr..
Betenbaugh. the County Supervisor,
says he hopes TO have the b'idee com.
pletcd i'll two weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Alliance Organizing Rapidly.

State organizer J. G. Wilbourn,
who is also president of the State AL
lance, is doing some energetic work
m the way Of recognizing the county
alliances throughout this county. He
IS good worker and good speaker.
He has succeeded in reorgauizipg at
the following places which he has
visited so far: Jonesville, Kelton,
Adamsburg, Santuc and Carlisle.
The organization was still holding to-
gether at Sedalia, Gibbes and West
Springs. Members have been join
ing daily at the above places since
reorganization and there is every
prospect Of the farmers becomir Q
thoroughly organized in a short while.
We hope they will stick togethe-
act as body, and keep politics out
of the organization. If they will do
this their power will be great for the
furtherance OF the agricultural inter
ests of the county. We are heartily
in favor Of the organization of the
agriculturists, SO they may, by uni
ted effort and action, be able to re-
sist oppression by trusts and COM
bines. They are in position to more
successfully combat infringements
upon their rights than any class OF
|
! Daopls If THEY WILL ONLY STICK TO.
aETHER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
nONEY TO LOAN

DIR. Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles,
blackheads, redness Of face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving clear
and beautiful complexion. $1.00 Al
box. j. Fl Mason & Co., Hancock,
Maryland. 29.ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
Money to Loan.

l have money to loan OF improved
farms at 7 per cent interest No COM
mission except sea>onable attorney fee
for prepal ing necessary ralers.
39-1y. V. e. DEPAss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

recognition. Dishonest pension agents
should have no encouragement M their
business. Unless something IS done 10
prevent It, there seems 10 be no end to
the presentation Of claims On the con
trary they are increasing. The Fifty
third Congress passed il5 private PEN
sion bills, the Fifty-fourth s7S and the
Flfty-hfth 694, while the Fifty-sixth
passed 1891. with 1851 more referred to
the proper committee. That all this Is
square and honest nobody WIN serious
~ assert. The public is taken in by
somebody, and IN the interest Of right
and justice. the entire system should
be revised. 1t is all very well to talk
about the liberallty Of the country TO-
wards those who rislSed their lives in
the war; but such llberalty or gener-
osity, Is one thing, and system by
which sharpers are permitted to rob
public funds Is quite another The lat
ter Is really no cause for virtuous pride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
Boston Herald.

The official announcement from
Washington that a reply has been re.
ceiyed from the English governments de.
clinlng to entertain the changes made
by the United states Senate In the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, Is merely the author
ltatlye confirmation OF previously
known fact We have never believed
for a moment from the time that the
amended treaty left the Senate, that
the result would be In any way differ
ent from what IT now Is. or that, n.
acting as it did. the Senate did othel
than invite the rejection OF the treaty
and the postponement, for at least a
year, and perhaps for a good deal
longer, Of isthmian canal construction.
This conclusion OF ours was due TO no
special consideration Of the facts In the
Cace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
A GROWING PENSION LIST.

Much Of the time Of the national
,.ais,a,ure IL devoted TO pension claims
The congress just expired had s'si2
,rlvste pension bills under eonsideia-
,,or Of which 1891 became laws, some
ar,nt,ng new pensions and others in
croosing those already granted,
RI many II Is an inexpllcable mystery
mat although the members Of the grand
amy are rapidly responding TO their
,os, CALI the pension Agures remain
ono,t stationary, or even are increased.
Nm, me fact Is that there are said to be
no less than 6oOoo pension agents
throughout the country, and the actiy-
,,y they unfold bears fruit in pension
gran,s. some Of which are believed 10
hs ~ a more than doubtful character.
7, /. due 20 them that the country Is
now spending more money for the
rnaIntenance OF an army that went out
80 existence more than thirty years
asa than for the army that now Is en-
,,a..a IN actual service We pay 20
,.e,erans annually Sl45,2i5,2so. and to the
soldiers In service sil5.ls5,6is That Is
condition peculiar 10 this country
we believe thorough revision OF the
nsnslon lists is called FOR. Worthy
veterans in need should be we'll cared
FOR by the country But every camp
follower cannot be entitled TO public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
baltimore Sun.

There Is nothing in the British rejec-
ton Of the Senate amendments to the
Hay-pauncefote treaty to excite any
American possessing ordinary common
sense and a knowledge Of the devious
ways Of diplomacy. Nor need there b.
any hurry about the construction OF
the canal. II II Is essential 70 the com
mercial welfare Of the United States.
as some OF It's advocates represent Il t.
be. II viii he constructed In good sea-
son. II viii be an enormously costly
enterprise. and Il Is well that the PEG.
ple Of the United states should have
time to consider the immense expendl.
ture that will be involved in the projecl
before the money Is appropriated from.
the national treasury. The engineers
who have investigated the cost OF con-
siruction estimate The outlay al siI0-
100000 The United States would BE-
fortunate n much greater expenditure
were not required before the project
was completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
St. Louis Globe. Democrat.

Although there has been no lorna
expression from the British ministry OIL
the treaty, II Is known that that gov.
eminent disliked II In the form In
which the Senate put 1t. The treaty ex.
pired al noon on March I, 50 That ever
an agreement by England would not re.
vive It, 1t or come other treaty viii
have TO be framed over again, and
again run the gauntlet of the Senate
II another attempt is TO lie made to get
England TO consent to the abrogatiol
Of the Clayton. Bulwer convention. The
leading British papers were decidedly
hostile to the Hay Pauncefote treaty
In the form It had when II was sent t
England, and probably In this pariicu.
lar case the press voiced the feelings
Of the British government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
HAY-fAuNCErorE TREATY.
boston Transcript.

The result OF the senates action
should be the subject of regret to all
people OF the United States. Massachu.
sets has especial cause for regret that
one OF her senators should have been 50
conspicuous In bringing Secretary
Hays labor to naught 1t has alw !
appeared to US that Senator Lodge
made q great mistake. all the more not.
able In a man Of his ability and expert
ence, and we are confident that he was
not In harmony with the sentiment Of
Massachusetts, which is distinctly dis.
posed TO cultiyating friendly relations
with Great Britain At one time he Is
understood 70 have been heartily in
favor of the Hay Pauncefote treaty as
originally submitted If such was his
position he undoubtedly can give his
reasons for his change Of mind as due
TO altered Views Of public policy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
Chicago Record.

The Salisbury ministry in delaying It's
reply until after the adjournment Of
the Senate has cleverly postponed final
action until next winter BY that time
II Is to be hoped and expected the Sen,
ate viii be able to approach the prob
lem with new light. In the negotiations
meantime II ought not to be impossible
for the authorities at Washington and
the British ministers 20 arrive at some
satisfactory understanding, by which
Great Britain could consent to the abro-
cation Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
without appearing to cede too much By
that time, too it may be seen to be
wise for this country that the principle
Of naturalization be kept intact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
Milwaukee Wisconsin.

We think II would have been much
more promotiye OF future good will be.
tween the two great branches OF the
Anglo-SaXon race Il England had &C
cepted the amended treaty; but she did
not, because she Is the most tenacious
OF nations when she Is asked to con
cede what she deems to be a right. The
United States had a good claim to tn,
territory north OF the forty-ninth par
allel OF latitude, but Col. Benton, Ike
wise statesman insisted IL was best
to compromise on the forty-ninth PAL E
allel, west Of the Rocky Mountains Oui
nation conceded considerably. but it
gained vastly In the ffty-flve years OF
peace assured TO us by that comprom-
Use ON the torty-ninth parallel OF lati-
tude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19
THE SOURCE OF THE TROUBLE

The comments OF the press Of this
country on the Evans bill and its veto
by the Governor, afford one more H.
lustratlon Of the very common mlsap-
prehension Of Mormon" affairs by the
editors Of the public journals and, as
a natural consequence by the people
generally They also make plain the
fact, so frequently exhibited, that the
cause of that misunderstanding arises
In this city, and accompllshes its pur-
pose through the electric telegraph,
which, OF course, carries falsehood with
as much facility as It flashes truth,
and the errors thus conveyed form a
basis for editorial mistakes.
We understand that most II not all
OF these bits Of untruth, sent over the
wires about the Evans bill, were spe
cials 10 the papers that published them.
They do not always appear in that
light A large number OF them are pub
llshtd as though they were received in
regular service, and one Chicago paper,
the Record. heads its misinformation.
by the Associated Press" Then fol-
lows this shameful peryersion Of the
provisions Of the bill, preceding the
text OF the gubernatorial veto:
salt Lake City. Utah. March a.
Governor Wells has vetoed the Evans
bill, relating to the making Of com
plants and commencing Of prosecutions
In criminal cases against polygamists
This veto message was sent TO the SEN
ate tonight.
The bill az passed provides that no
person may bring a charge OF polygamy
except the plural wife or alleged plural
Wife OF the accused or blood relation
OF the accused. AZ q result, the bill, lt
was claimed let down the bars COM
pletely for polygamous marriages. The
only opportunity to prosecute was n
case OF an actual marriage within the
State Of Utah after It's admission TO the
Union. A man might 20 into Mexico
and marry as many wives as he wished.
and leturn TO Utah to live with them
with IMMUNITY unless one Of the plural
wives began the suit"
or course "the bin as passed" con-
tains no such provisions II does not
'1et down the bars" nor change the
law against polygamous marriages or
the manner Of their prosecution. There
r. nothing in It about such marriages,
either before or after Utah entered the
Union. The second paragraph quoted
above IL totally untrue.
In examining other Chicago papers
which publish the regular press dis
patches we DO not find the objection
able statements that appear in the
Record. Is It possible that a journal
claiming responsibility and veraclty
would lnterpcla'e those paragraphs In
an Associated Press dispatch? We
leave that FOR the Interested parties to
determine. But we notice that In a
number OF the newspapers that use
those dispatches. no such misleading
comments are inserted; the news is
given simply as the facts occurred, and
that is in strict lire with the functions
OF the Associated Press. We are thus
led TO the conclusion that the Record
has published as an Associated Press
dispatch comments Of its own, and thus
no, only maligned the Utah Leglsla-
ture, but committed journalistic forg-
cry,
Here Is a dispatch not announced as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

Yesterday Mr. Cleveland was sixty
four years old, He enjoys the distlnc-
ton of being the only living ex-Presl-
dent. Once before he enjoyed this dis
tnction. none of his predecessors being
alive after the death Of Mr. Hayes
January II, 1898. within less than two
months, however. Gen. Harrlson's name
was added Ia the list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

The New York World suggests that
there may be contest over the will Of
Gen. Harrison. 1t also hints at skele-
tons In closets. II there are any skele-
tons in the Harrison closet II is to be
hoped that they will be kept there.
Any contest over his will would be
deprecated by the whole people. for as
a citizen Of the Republic, they held him
In the highest esteem and they would
greatly dislike to see his name banded
about in the courts and by people. It
is TO be hoped there is nothing in the
Worlds suggestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

Gen. Ian Hamllton's suggestion that
the Boer prisoners should be sent to
Canada to work on the railways, where
they would learn the English language
and also learn to like English institu-
lions, might be looked upon as Joke
II scotchmen had any humor Boer
prisoners In Canada would soon be
working their way into the United
States, If not kept in fortresses or under
strong military guard Gen. Hamilton
should withdraw his suggestion even IL
he does not make another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-19

II the President is authorized to Sc
lect either the Nicaraguan or Panama
route for an interoeeanic canal he
would not be given the choice Of two
evils, Rather 1t would be a case where
he could be happy with either were
the other dear charmer away,