davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-03
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HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, !. o. o. +.
Meets every Monday evening at 80
in Harmony Hall, King street.
c. CHARLOCK. N. G.
T.. X. HENDRY, secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. Of p.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:3o
o'clock in Harmony Hall, King street
Wishing brothers cordially invited 70
attend.
II. ]. GALLAGHER, c. G.
A. L. MURPHY, n. X. s.
HONOLULU CHAPTER, NO. I.
r. A. N.
Meets every third thursday evening
at Masonic Temple. All visiting com
panions cordially invited
A. +. GILFILLAN, L. c.
I'D. TUCKER, Secretary.
HONOLULU coMMANDeRY. NO. I,
KIT.
Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec
ond Thursday evening OF each month.
All visiting Sir Knights courteously
invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN. L. G.
}. d. TUCkER, Recorder.
OAHU LODGE, NO. I, X. Of p.
Meets every Friday evening at Har.
mony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
bers of Mystic Lodge. No. 2. and visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
G. ERICSSON, &. q.
Air RED ARENDT,
X. Of II. and s.
NUUANU CHAPTER ROSE cRoIx,
NO. I, A. 4 A. s. r.
Meets the first Thursday in each
month at Masonic Temple. Sojourn'
NJ and visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend all meetings.
NV. NJ, ALBERT VAN CLlEF GEAR
ALLAN b. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary
LODGE LIE PRoGREs DE
L'oCEANiE,
No. 124, A. & A. s. Rite.
Stated meetings on last Monday OF
each month in its hall Masonic Tenn
pie.
l.. de l.. WARD, w. NJ.
f. b. FRIEL Secretary.
HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 81.
r. g. A. NJ.
Stated meetings first Monday each
month. Special meetings, when called
(will be noted in this space.
Members Lodge Lee Progress. Pacific
Lodge and all sojourning brethren cor
daily invited.
WIN. II. WRIGHT, W, M.
X. r, G, WALLACE, Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
Not Ready For the New Doctrine

MIR. EDITOE:--I am sure that &
political mec,lm%s held here uu TN S.h az.
9th measured ~ 80 a." ~, st s:ugui.,
expectation Of the Gri"iuatOIs. Tie.
We're Suc,ess in more WAYS Tran nr,
The crowd, especially Oh the last i.,v
was large, and III" grca, numh-r II
ladies that grncrd thc occasion wcr
pleasing inr1Wjti2ns aud mu3t D"l,y
thaJ this had much t. 30 viii III
splendid h"hnvior of The ijen sa
only two who wee a lille ove!jpyfu!
The issues Wer" new ana or minds war.
IN kind OF passive Sthr in rettrer1etp
them. So ihe people came OuU fer
light and information III got IT, /
pi;h, good substantial fOTu and in f1!c,
Of delivery aad O:d:"ly. The speaking
WAS above the avrraE" The sp ai;rr.
bad thoroughly stuffed the subjects an
fcw random shots We're fired Ard |
ucvar saw q people Listen more atieH-
lively or 80 m to understand the argu
menls SO fully or Sn quickly seiZa the
goo points mad'' or more heartily enJy
Of the wit and humDr cf the SPEAKERS
AS To the fr.iJdgr DO rot believe 81
single prOs"lyia was myde TO the CON.
TerCial Democratic Yirw. I'M the M ,ssrs
want away welded 30 the Old democracy
more firmly t'Im 'ii-y eyer We're. Thsfp
Is no room In South Carolina for two
democratic parties with vie $ as diyerg-
'ng as the poles. tn" people ri.lIno ON
he one hand and Ga"aar on the other
There may be room for two parties
If white mon, R"pnbjI,ans and Dsno-
rats. Bus even that would be fraugh'
With dire tTOu'Ie fUr both races of voter,
Il the state. Divide ard the negrO will
Just as naturally align with the RepuD.
leans as rubber bail VIII re6olud when
brown against The wall Aud it will Dr.
qnaliy as natural for the white man to
assert his superior manhood by force
when the contingency makes it neces-
lty. The Democratic party is not yet
eddy to claim any pIt. lnal relations
The protection alh expansion IDEAS
t The Republican, parry. Tbes. are the
win daughters 0t tie. Republican party
Md with them the Commercial Drmr-
rats are flirting al when his in
"lpi"nt c"qrrtmg rip"ns into love you
wiz 20 longer hear uf protective, cjm-
mercial Democrats. OF the two, pro-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

The Columbia State and the Char
lottc Observer, after red hot con
troversy as to their respective cities,
and the growth Of same, occupying
column AFTER column OF editorial space
are now throwing hoQuets at each
other ana patting each other on the
back in the most approved manner.
Well, this is better than being at
daggers points. Both cities have
reason to be proud of their progress.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

tcCliGn. like ESau came FIST, ard il was
%moo'he sailing with the protected in-
Gusii'eS OF the country uutli our South
cTp goods began to drive the Northern
IaujS out OF the market AID then pto-
lection h"caiue cxpanSiDn III disguis"
Home consumption leaves surplus of
manufactured goods iu our mills ard rs
Il r2Eeuue necessity we muSt have other
markets even AT the mputh OF tie can
ton. This vas the Ihuught. that IN the
END, prosecuted the Spanish wav. We
viii conquer territory ard then prottc,
nuI goods with Il tariff wall so high that
competitors Cau never climb it, And
~ise0 our goods outgrow the Philippine
marNet then the Republican party and
our COmmercial Democrats will demand
= division Of China. and uS Mr.. Ci"Teh,nu
| 'a.G IL his sp;2c.i here we will iign' fur
| it Now Su"ges; that ii will not b Our
mjlt UwnCrS sons who will have til. fight
! iug to do when that event dawnS upon
our nation. Protection aud the SUBSIDY
| doctrine mean one and the same thing
They are ho-h in tla interest of tho f-w
WHO are lich. Tie 'ua%sss come in for Il
a cInm0 Incidentally. Let ne illustrate
br hi every day honey scene wat
nu~ understand Commercial Deml-
ciaCv 10 mean.
iie!e al" t!r farmers raising ulcloI S
fer our market, O-e comes 10 town
with liuc sp cimrns of BiadiOrds ard
another with sp'eud!d KelccEicys, the
t"o best table m-tnn>, aud they fni
! |qE,ck sG'"s. hWt lhe third man comes
"',i! load of Cobb Getr, ~ Il n,ixt,Ge
t Co1Tlla, ru.arails and Cymb,.rs arC
h" ii"dS uo market. h h,Ypy >hpugt'
,c"rira'"S hs Wa,p. lie Interviews
Mayor Yong, LIE !eilS hun that il is un-
'ielStcpd llat lie will Da iu 'ue raca next
y"nr FIR some "iiicc and il ne viii juh.,
"'cr he town council 20 pUb t;N ON al
!,lndlp'd m.d ke'ecbi,y waieim l"us
'HaC come INTO ,Dwr tua: he VIII bring
nravcn ""a earth lag"thcr u us intere.t
when tie ,lmc cores. tie makes Mayor
Young leieHc THIS AID MHyur Young
. tit"ncrS the crUgCil auI tie d;sUGd
IN j. 'eyi'd. This wuuil b. Rup;bli
c.ii Commercial Democratic protection
y " The SUcc. S. IF tue CoDb Gem far
rser n%l es hun bold - H.i.iyiaw t..
Manor C:cH more. r.. nov -a}.s him
'na' ~ hts d splendid 10: ct "l'lnNs Uut
M way 10 sci them On The lN..rk' t quick
erouyh t, meet cNUpruilou va lax
viur people - pj' my m@,CIiN on the
narE"t 'hvH | can meet competition and
E"ul "cup.t wi.i h" jl".G,.g,nir benefit.
ted N 'hr r&"5 y S ci the ~ ions The.
nI. aud "l- Ih.- u.G!l 10 crmnrl-
al d@.u"vtni.u >uhs.ir i'nr ppnpa
,,yir& uinr m.ti1u du'-'s Hsru!.lN e.
.gl The g.. .Lr oi .ul' Hi pn iut utnrkc,
4 itk - ihli va c.Ut crupe.c airc,se,-
al, with !1r i,Ty.sr artla. MAYO.
IOulg wyuid aiyiS, IL" farmer 81 Iajsr
l.. y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

T. Opper, the comic artist OF the
Atlanta News, is Jewel. He shows
in the issue Of August 18th Admiral
Sampson on his flag ship enjoying
the pleasures of a tea party while the
battie Of Santiago is raging ninety
miles away. Sjil Sampson gets the
plumbs and Schley is called q coward.
Dewey and Schl"y are h" heroes, ana
all the Cab Of the navy ,ombircd
cannot make the people believe other
Use.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
rrRstnGrE, ALA July 2S. 1878

DR. G.. j. MoFFETT--My Dear Sir
Justice to you demands that should
give you my eXOrytance with your
excellent medicine TEETHINA. Our
little girl Just thirteen months Old,
has had much trouble teething. Every
remedy was exhausted in the shape Of
prescriptions from family physicians
Her bowels continued to pass off pure
blood and burning fever continued Tor
days at time Her life wnS almost
dnspirrd of, Her mother determined
to try TEGTHINA, and in 81 day o. two
there was great change--now life
hld returned-the bowels were reou-
In" and thanks to TEErHINA, the lit
tie babe is now doing well. Yours
etc ID. w. Mower q. q.
F'itor nn1 Proprietor Tuskegee
(Ala.) News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

The Commercial Appeal Of Mem.
This Tenn, is engineering Il move
ment 10 raise fund for the purchase
Of testimonial for Admiral Schley.
the real hero Of Santiago. An effort
is being mad" to deprive this hero Of
the honors justly due him, aud this
counter movement is to show that
the people Of this country do not
sanction any such action, and are
determined that it shall be known
that the people know where he honor
belongs and will bestow it accordingly
Those wishing to contribute to the
fund can send their lOc to the Com
merciai Appeal of Memphis, Tenn. +,
and will get proper credit. The fund
is growing rapidly as it should.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

Charles p. Sims, formerly OF Union
county, now of SpHrtaNburg, says he
will be in the race FOR L. S. Senator
and will announce his platform at the
Spartanburg meeting on the 2Ith
inst
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
TIL; MEETING IN UNION.

all seemed in fine tune and eXertCd
themselves to give the people light
upon the vital questions at issue il
rational politics, viz: EXpansior.
the ship subsidy and the new move
ment known aS c. numerical Democ
racy. Mr.. Cleveland, OF Spartan burg
was the only advocate OF this doctrin.
and he made an able address, set
an able and business like manner.
and his words were listened to Will
earnest attention by the large au
dience. We have heard commentaries!
remarks on every haud regarding the
speech and this earnest and gentle
, manly manner in which he put forth
his argument. The other speakers
credited Mr.. Cleveland with being
very much in earnest in the position
he had taken. 1t is to be regretted
that Senator McLaurin ard other
speakers on the side he represents
were not present, as the people wer,
really anxious TO have all the ligkt
that could be thrown Oh both sides III
these questions, and would hav,
given all as earnest attention as they
id Mr., Cleveland, who has made
friends here by his speech.
The other speakers spoke against
the new doctrine and held that it was
not dcm"cratic They opposed th
ship subsidy bill and dubbed the
present expansion idea as impori-
alstic. There was very little en-.
| thusiasm evidenced but the crowd
hung together and listened atten-
lively TO all the speakers had TO say,
Notwithstanding that some Of them
were rather long winded.
The speeches Of Hon. j. J. Hemp
hill ard Hon. George Johnstonc were
most universally conplimnn.cd for
! thei. clear and logical argument, and
the fact that they recognized the re.
quest OF the committee and entered
thoroughly into the spirit Of the re.
quest, They confined themselves t.
issues not men. Mr.. J"hrstore saic
he gave the gcuslemeu on the ether
side credit for being honest ana con-
sctentious in the position they
had taken, bur he honestly believed
they were mistaken ard misied as to
the advantage to be derived by the
South.
| Tiilman's talk was received with
some enthusiasm. He took his usual
hand primary to see how the GROVE
! stood. There were many in the crowd
who took no part in the hand primary
| but a large number Of hands were
raised rs an evidence that the voters
| intended 10 stick to the old line
Democracy.
The meeting, as whole, was all
| tlat could be asked in the wav OF
order and attention. This meeting
was :" S'"' ''''''""' ~ 'he usual
P'''H '.' 'u',''s ''e 0'"'e c"hPWsN
"h'ch often becomes nauSeating to
the hearers on account Of the in
iulgence of the speakers in nersor-
,li,ias and rn,ocos.o- ri,r,;-
'"''"n'
u" We '''e 'n' Po'IcE oi hos'aiAin@
rom Tins feature OF the meetings
adopted by our recent meeting will
no t.l,nn ~ nm exouorla .ra t,ri.u-. :,
.n,.o..,>,,, ,i,, ~. y
'''.""s' ''''"' '''e ''"'e curing the cam
PhEh next year
As to the opinion Of Others com
petent to Judge REGARDING the Tni,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
The Last
Opportunity

Now offers itself to you to buy Clean,
Fresh and Desirable Goods from repu-
table store at ACTUAL COST. We are
now preparing to begin taking stock
prior to making the proposed business
changes which you have been reading
and hearing about, and this is positively
the last chance you will have of avail
ing yourselves of a stock of Desirable
and Reputable Goods such as we have
always carried, at the LOW COST
PRICES we have the reputation of
paying. Our store must close for this
change, and wise consumers will not
let this, our last call, 60 by unheeded
The A. II. Foster Co.,
The Representative Store Of Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

Another negro, Joe Washington,
las been burned at the stake--for
rhe usual crime, which wa* commit
iced on the person of Mrs. J. j. Clark,
while in her garden. When she re-
covered conscience size crawled to the
house aud gave the alarm. A large
oosse with blood hounds was soon
~ pursuit. The scoundrel was cap
tured and breaking down cried like u
child and confessed. lie was identi.
lied when taken to the victim. He
was then taken to the woods, chained
TO an iron post and the husband
lighted the fire and be burned to
death while screaming for mercy.
This occurred IS miles South of Sa-
vannah, Ga, Will the negroes never
learn any sense? This thing meaGs
death and the quicker the better.
Lynching for rape can never be
st ,mped out while the Caucasiar
b'ood flows through our veins.
"The esteemed Union Times is run
ming notice on its editorial page re-
ferriug to liable the word being
used three times. Brush up c0utcm-
porary, and get out your dictionary
You viii make. bad s1elerS out OF
your constituency. .'--Spnrtnnbura
Journal.
This does, indeed, appear an mex.
cusable oversight. If we mistake
not the Squib was set up and emptied
into the form Just before going &c
| press, and we had not noticed til,
error. These things Will occnr. frl
| instance the Journal says, in it~ 2HC
editorial column, reproducing til,
postal law abuses by certain publ
cations, "such publication 'doos' Go'
come within tn" requirements # the
| law" However we thank The Jour
nal for calling our attention 70 tht
| above. Push down the puaiS anJ
| spaces IN your "ratc Spr.uG,@ al
brother and we will call it square.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.

1t is customary with many house
keepers to place their refrigerators
out on the back porch. Sneak thieves
are taking advantage of this. and
there have been many cases of thefts
of food in the night time from refrig
orators. Last Friday night whole
side of spare-ribs was stolen from the
editor of this paper. The thief was
very considerate, however, as he left
a dressed turkey and chicken in the
upper part of the refrigerator, proba-
bly, being in too much of hurry to
make a thorough search. He took
time, however, to eat slice of cold
broiled ham. We have the,exact size
of his shoes from prints left IN the
snow. 1t will do him no good to call
again, for when we happen to have
anything to eat, it is kept elsewhere
now. If few of the householders
would join together and offer sub
stantial reward for the conviction OF
one of these sneaks it might help to
put stop to this annoyance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
MERITED SUCCESS.
II. o. Rodgers Made General Manages OF
Atlantic Refining Company with Head
quarters at Reading.

The Hazleton Sentinel of last Mon
day contained the following article on
the promotion of Mr.. H. o. Rodgers.
He is the brother-in-law of {. w.
Funston and Paul f. Writ, Esq, and
is wellknosn here. The many friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers will be
pleased to learn of his well-merited
success. The Sentinel says:
"H. o. Rodgers, who for I6 years
has been manager of the Atlantic Re-
fining Cos business here has been
rendered the general management Of
all branches in Eastern Pennsylvania
with headquarters In Reading. The
offer is tempting one as it brings
with it not only material increase in
remunerative way but centers in the
nominee a confidence that only men
Of exceptional merit commands, and
will be accepted by Mr. Rodgers.
1t is pleasure at all times to note
the advancement of our nelghbors and
especially so where it is known that
such promotion is the reward of zeal
and devotion Certainly in this case
the distinction it confers has been
merited and in his new field OF labor
Mr.. Rodgers will take with him the
warmest wishes of all for continued
success.
By his removal to the shire town Of
Berks county, Reading gains at the ex
pense of hazleton for Mr.. Rodgers has
never been so absorbed in commercial
duties as to neglect the obligations
which citizenship imposes He has
always been active in affairs, giving
his time and influence to advance
local interests that others might bene-
fit. In Board of Trade work he was
conspicuous figure doing all posi-
BILE to make that body success. In
charitable enterprises while less con-
spicuous his efforts were none the less
diligent and effective. AS president of
the First National Bank his enterpris-
ing spirit at all times fguredin behalf
of the community as wei! as the instl-
tuition with which he was allied and
his exertion brought relief to the city
in a material way.
He has done much for Hazleton
and it is natural that much regret will
be expressed upon his departure, but
it is regret that does not blind graft
tude and to his new home he carries
the best wishes of the people of
Hazleton."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
A DESIDERATUM.

SIR:-A map of the whole Town
ship of Bloom, now officially known
as Tie Tom Of Biooms6nrg, is a
much needed typographical convent
ence. The pieces of the bull, up
portion which we now have, are on
too small a scale to be useful, and
besides that, it does not give us cor
rect and full idea OF ourselves and our
surroundings. The great big world
beyond and about us may be left to
take care of itself, as it will do, call
ing on US once in a while for help.
But our beautiful little heart SHAPED
territory is the true heart of the world,
and we should have a map at the
least four feet by FIVE, showing the
farms, the Fishingcreek, the North
Branch Canal, and the Susquehanna
River, with the bridges spanning the
various waterways.
1t would not be expensive, and |
am quite sure if competent person
would undertake it a subscription list
could be secured that would not only
defray the expense but leave hand.
some balance to the good. Hun
dreds of copies could be sold. All
the business places, all the manufac-
turing establishments, all the public
school houses, all the meeting places
Of boards of directors, banks, offices
and hotels; not to mention all that
great body Of public spirited citizens
who are proud of their Town, and al
ways ready to do something for its
establishment, its progress and its
prosperity. And in this way, for a
very small sum, its shape and size
and beauty, its expanse of river and
creek and fertile farming lands could
be shown and seen at a glance, in
their perfection.
Is it not we'll to have something
more than we have at present, to show
to our posterlty what we were in size,
and what We are wont to call mod.
crn improvements, in the year 1901?
| submit these considerations in the
most earnest hope that persons here
among us will undertake the work,
and give US correct and spacious
map of our most delightful Town of
Bloomsbury. X. Y. L.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21

The newly decorated chancel in
St. Paups Church is a very great i'm
provement over the former decora-
tions. The work was designed by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawley, Jr.
Blue is the predominatlng color, of
darker hue at the bottom and grow
ing lighter as it approaches the cell
ing, which is very light blue. Upon
the side walls are stencilngs of white
palm leaf, and on either side of the
central window is cross in gold-leaf,
with the interlacing circles symbolic
of the four gospels. The heur de lis,
symbol of the Virgin Mary, is also
present. 1t is all exquisitely designed,
and the work has been skillfully exc
cuted by P. X. Vannatta. The chan
eel is much better lighted than before
by row of electric lamps extending
around the arch, SO placed so as to
be invisible to thecongregation, and at
the same time casting bright light
throughout the chancel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
NEW RULES FOR AGUMENT COURT.

At the suggestion of number of
members of the Bar, the Court has
adopted the following rules in order
to overcome the great delay and in
convenience heretofore experienced
in the disposition of causes on the ar
gument list:
"That hereafter, when any motion,
rule, citation, demurrer, exceptions to
any report Of viewers, auditors, mas
tiers, commissioners, or any other Of
ficer to whose report exceptions may
be filed, or whenever any petition,
application, motion for a new trial, or
other cause whatsoever, shall be ripe
for argument, IN any OF the Courts,
the attorney or attorneys representing
either side of the matter, may at any
time enter the same for argument on
the argument rule book and if the
said entry is made two weeks before
the first Monday of the next sue
ceeding month, the cause shall be
called for argument on the said Mon
day, and no further delay shall be
granted except for cause shown; pro-
vided that IN all cases the attorney
placing the cause upon the argument
rule book shall give ten days personal
notice to the opposing attorney of
record that the SAID entry has been
made.
"And provided further that no cases
shall be entered as aforesaid during
the months of June and July. The
Prothonotary shall make up list OF
cases for argument two weeks before
each Argument Court, and post the
same in his Office.
"That whenever under this rule
causes would be called for argument
on the first Monday of September,
December, February or May, the
same shall be heard on the first Sat
urday after the first Monday afore'
said"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
Store Removed.

The store of F. M. Keiner, lately
sold to f. M. Leader, will close Sat-
urday night, February 20, and will
remain closed for one week, until
March 2, when it will reopen in the
store room in the Lockard building,
recently vacated by the Bloomsburg
Store Company. Mr.. Leader will
then assume full sharge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
DANIEL McH 6NRY DEAD.

AS we go TO press the death of Dam
iel McHenry, Of Saltwater, is an
nounced He was taken sick on
Tuesday evening, but was not con-
sidered dangerously i'll. Only a hall
hour before his death he walked
across the room. At half past six on
Wednesday evening he died, at the
age of seventy-two years. Two child
rem survive, Orvis d. and Miss May,
both residing at home. A more ex,
tended notice will be printed next
week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21
Married.

HEINIE.-At the M. f.
parsonage Espy, Pa, Feb. Ia, 1901
by w. III. Hartman. Mr.. Leroy
Ruckle and Miss Laura Heinie, both
of Berwick, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-21

[Continued on Page Sad Coll