davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-19
Notice TO TresaasserS.

Al p"rso' are hereby forbidden TO
ride. niiNe or walk or in any manner
trc~p'SI upon the lLnds in B)Eaa'vile
A,d tniGn townships III the county of
tnnm. south Carolina, known AS tlr
Gage la'd. /. as an heir at law and
urpitseriiig other heirs 1T law &c Mrs
N. l. Gagr, d ceased, will prnoecn'r
'"c"dim2 to Tin" provisions Of tie IAN
evety violation Of this notice.
JNO. u. GAGE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-19

VI tHCIl uUi every DuSlneSS nOU
specified above shall be charged at
the discretion OF the Mayor or Town
Council.
Sec. Z. Any person or persons,
company, tirm or corporation en-
braced or mentioned in any OF the
foregoing sections or section OF this
ordinance and required therein to OBJ
tain license or TO pay for the per-
forming or carrying on their respec-
tive business or for the transaction of
the same, who shall fail, refuse or
neglect to pay the license or amount
herein specified in. advance, and
pOratiou giving, showing, or attempt
inS TO give or show any OF the per.
formgnccs, shows or exhibitions with
put having received and paid for
their license to do so, and any per.
! son or persons, firm or corporation
| violating any part or. parts of this
ordinance shall be subject to and for
and required to pay fno Of not less
than one dollar per day for each and
every day SO offended, or not more
than one hundred dollars per day, or
| to be imprisoned and made to work
on the streets and public places of
| the town for not more than thir y
days for each day so offended, and at
the discretion OF the Mayor or Town
| Council
Sec. 8. That all licenses herein
mentioned are dua and collectable
beginning May /, 1901. .r.
Done and ratified in Oounail as
s"inbled under the hand Of the Mayor
ard seal OF the Council this the
eighth day Of April, 1871.
MACBETH YouNG,
Attest: Mayor.
w. ID. ARTHUR,
| Clerk and Treas,
| Seal
| -~------------- . s----------
1 n,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-19

Subscribe for Tho Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-19
TO THE DEAF.

A Rich lady cured Of hel reafness and
noises in the head by DIR. Nichol&Du'a
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $1,000 to
his Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. l2,004, The NichOl-
son Institute, 160, Eighth Avenue, New
York, II. 5. ~. 81 Is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-19

For each one horse carriage,
buggy or hack kept for hire
outsdeof livery stable. 10 90
For each person, persons or
company Keeping bicycles
for rent. III w
For each two horse dray -. 10 90
For each one horse dray. -. 5 90
For each boot or shoe black. 2 50
For each boot or shoe black
with privilege Of chair, on
street ................ 5 90
For each photograph gallery 10 %
For each i3tirtrant photo
grapher, per day. ......... l 90
For each billiard room Oh
Main street. ,.. ....... 20 90
For each billiard room on. back
StreeC ..,.. .......... 10 w
For each ten pen alley. ..... SO 90
For each circus, per day. " 100 90
For each side show, per day. 25 90
For each opera house. ... % 90
For each lecture, musical en-
tertainment, play or show
for reward outside Of opera
mouse ............. w
For each itinerant sewing
machine agent Or dealer. 10 90
For each agent or solicitor for
subscription for shares or
stock Of any nonresident =.
Building and Loan Associa.
tim, per day. y......... 25 90
For each hying jenny. ..,.. 50 90
For each dying jenny per day,
week or month, in the dis
erection Of the Mayor.
Fairs, concerts, festivals or
parties for gain on Main
street, per night or day,
not less than one dollar and
! at discretion of the Mayor.
Exhibitions outside of opera
house or upon streets-iu the
| discretion Of tho Mayor.
Express company and oil
| company tranSacting and
doing business in this town
and other point or points
within this State, for corpor-
ations other than the goy-
ernment of the United
States, it's officers and
agents.
Express company ..... IS &C
Oil company ,......... 50 0C
Each telegraph company "p-
Grating an office within the
incorporate limits of the
town of Union shall pay
license per annum Of. ..... so 00
Each telephone company
transacting and doing bust
ness between any points in
this town or any other point
i or points in this State for
individuals or corporations
other than the government
Of the United States, its
officers and agents. :. 80. so &C
Each surveyor, ,,.,...... ) &C
Each agent or dealer in maps,
books, periodicals and other
like articles, two dollars per
day or per year. .... 10 OC
Each person, persons or com
pany selling coal for profit
or gain. 10 On
Each wood yard. ... ) OF
Each cotton seed buyer except
for local mills ..... Is OO
! Each cotton seed oil mill, iu-
Guiding seed buyers there
for................... for 25 OO
Each cotton buyer. r.... TO 0O
Each fruit tree agent. .. 5 OO
Lunch dealers. par day $500. l Gu
Each ice cream Saloon. 3 co
| Each pPrso.i selling ice cream
on streets. .............. . Ot
Each ocu'i,t or optician,
Inherent, per day. ...... 5 0C
Each undertaken or en- balmer,
| eltner. .,........ ........, ID w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-04-19
For Rent.

Oe new six room cottage co,ivl =
icDtly and desirably located on South
street.. Apply to
]. G.. UUoUEs.
:. { Q.llGG oplhos!tG Ceuft House,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
A WOman's Awful Peril.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an oper.
alton" We're the startling words heard
by Mrs. / Is. Hunt of Lime Kid re,
Wis. from her doctor after he had
ralEly tried to cure her of frightful
cas- of stomach trouble and yellow
she constantly grew worse. Then she
begsn ~ use Electric Bitters which
wnu.iy cured her. it's "A wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite. Try
it, only SOC, guaranteed. For sale by
[. Ben Miller, druggist.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
A Deep Mystery.

1t is "A mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache. Nervousness
Sleeplessness Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick
ly cure such troubles. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs Phebe Cherley, of Patterson, Ia. :,
''and a lame back panied me so
could not dress myself, and, although
- years old, | now am able to do all
my housework 1t overcOmes Con-
stipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only SOC at 1. Ben
Miller's drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
Education and Wealth.

There are two things that are within
the reach of the average American
youth - education and wealth not,
however. for the simple asking. Good,
solid effort must be expended if either
is achieved.
The state provides every necessary
facility for securing the former ir The
public schools, and the boys or girls
who fail to avail themselves of the
opportunities offered, generally. have
only themselves to blame.
The college Is a splendid auxiliary
not ncc"seity-for to tE,. common
schools this cuuntr. Is mainly in
deb ed 30" tie mon who have mad it
I.JfiuuS.
In the matter Of wealth it is the
province of every individual to be
rich, only provided resolve is made
TO become so, and persistently OBJ
served. Whether success in the end
will compensate for the struggle is Il
mooted question. Many who have
achieved great wealth have died, leav :
ing behind them the opinion that it
does not.
In this connection 1t must be under
stood that there is radical difference
between wealth and competency. 1t is
tho duty of every one to achieve the
latter, if possible, and it is possible if
only good health will abide with the
individual and sound morals and eco
nomic habits are encouraged.
This is not saying that it is not
commsndable to accumulate wealth
1t is said that great riches harden the
heart and dry up the we'll springs of
love. This in many cases is true, but
possibly more often it broadens the
soul and develops practical philan-
thropy that works inestima BILE good
for the human race.
We are just touching not only the
ideas of a new year, but of a new cen
tury. The season is propitious for
new resOlves-let's make them. First.
TO be content: second. to achieve
competence. and third. to accumulate
wealth. with the view of using It for
the bettermeut OF humanity.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
GEN WALLACE'S NOVEL PLAN.
Wenid DepoTt Hostile Filipinos Pending the
Final Outcome.

| Gen. Lew Wallace believes it will
take a thousand years to pacify the
Philippine Islands at this rate. Gen.
| Wallace believes that the United States
should take more drastic measures in
/ dealing with the insurgents.
II believe that the easiest way to
end this wa" he said. would BE- to
send every hostile Filipino captured
to Guam. one OF the i lands that came
into possession of the United States
by the settlement with Spain. It Is
wild. desolate place. ana would be
just the kind of place to keep these
men prisoners. To my way of think
ing. every Filipino captured should be
placed in a corral and kept until there
is ship load of them. Then they
could be removed 70 Guam and kept
prisoners there until the war l. ended.
Of course. it would take force of
soldiers to watch these prisoGera, but
believe that "a soon as the hostile
natives found that they Were to be
sent off when captured. it would have
salutary effect on them. and this
would have a tendency to cause them
to quit fighting.
Gen. Wallace thinks the staining
army of the United States should be
to AZ least ID, ,OD0. He weuld
have 1900 of this number placed in
the Philippines He is also of ahe
opinion that The government should
build gunboats that could cruise about
among the islands of the Philippine
group and prevent the friends of in
ssrgents in Hong Kong from furnish
ing them with supplies.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
Dead Beats.

There ought to be law passed fix
ing the status of dead beats. a man
who hires another and fails to pay
him. or who purchases goods or any
thing of value and never pays for it,
is guilty of fraud. The law treats as
a thief the man who secures money or
goods by false pretense or takes them
by stealth. The dead beat ought to
be treated the same way for h in fact
belongs 10 the same class. BY the
unNri-t-u law of trade and commerce
he makes false statements with fraud
ulcnt intent whenever he Ob'aine "a
credit that is never canccied. tie :
undoubtedly Just as guilty a. any mat
who by the same practice lays himself
liable IL the law. Any man who is
unfortunate and really una bic to keep
his contract. can get all the time he
needs by acting in a perfectly fair ard
honora Bile manner. There is no more
necessity for him to become dead
beat than there is for him to steal out
right. A dead beat is simply a thief,
and should be 50 treated by law.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
The War Tax Reduction.

There i a prospect that the senate
will 20 4 little farther than the house
has dore in the direction of removing
the taxes imposed by the war of 1898.
The bill which was passed by the
house proposed Il reduction of the
taS,.s To The extent O. ?ib. 0Ou.GO while
there are some Indications that the
senate may modify the measure to the
extent that the reduction will be 500
$40. 900 or :s50. .0On 0uG. The President
and the Secretary OF ths, Treasury
recommended a reduction of $4,000. =
600. The secretary has been particd-
larry earnest in saying that not more
than $40, ,nDU. 900 could be taken off the
revenue in the next fiscal year with
safety.
When the bill was in tie house the
Democrats attempted To make cut Of
S.0.G00. go in the taxes, although the
surplus for the next fiscal year, on the
basis of the present laws. was put by
y
UG0. 600. This is the extent to which
the secretary assumes that the revenue.
uIder the existing act. would exceed
the Dis bursements ifthe appropriations
should equal the demands for money
asked by the heads of the different
departments. OF course. the apprO-
= L.. h.l ha. i
mates of the amounts of money which
the heads Of the depa rtment say they
want, and probably they will be. This
is the reason why the house agreed to
cut the revenue S40, ZOO. 600, although
the secretary-s estimate. based on the
present law and on the figures of the
amounts asked by the department
heads, pointed to surplus S14, 4,OOO,-
900 below this mark.
Some OF the Republicans intimated !
that the Democrats attempt to get
congress to make IL $40. 1000. 900 cut at |
this time was melted bv their hope |
that tbs wnu.d produce a deficit like
that OF a few years ago under Cieve-
land. and in the early days of the
present administration, and that in
this way party capital could be made
or the Democracy. The Republicans
Of the senate, of course, will consider
he chances in:elligently and be guided
n their action by the prospects for
'evenue which the continuance of the
present prosperity afford. The pru-
lent and exp rienced m-n of the ways
md means committee of the other
thought that $40, 600, 900 was
III that could safely be taken from the
'evenue at the present time, and the {
country l'ices Il good Ceai of conf I
lence in their judgment.-Globe-Dem I
,crat. |.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
Presented With a Gold Headed Cane.

The Board of Directors of the Cape
Girardeau County Fair and Park
Association presented August Shivel-
bine with handsome gold headed
cane at its last meeting. The cane
was presented by David y. Glenn.
President of the association with dp-
prOpriate remarks. Mr.. Shivelbiue
put in about 3 months last spring and
summer experimenting the work on
the new fair grounds for which he
charged the Association not Il cent for
his time and !abor and his associates
in the association deemed it the proper
thing 10 present Mr.. SchiveibiGe with
a cane "s a token Of their apprccia-
ton for his lahors.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
10Th CENTURY
JOYFULLY GREETED
1t Was Not a Noisy Demon
stration But a Happy One,
The footing of Horns and
Ringing of Bells Welcom-
ed the New Year.

The new century is here and We have
started the journey of another year.
While this earth is whirling in space
to cover those millions of miles ere i,
it passes another post. we are anxious.
ly looking forward to brighter pros
poets. while afar i'm the rear we leave
the echoes of old bells and the glim-
mer OF Old lights. With outstretched
arms We join in the worldwide G-el-
come of the new century.
When the clock in the steeple pealed
out the hour of midnight that was the
signal for the ciinking OF glass and
from scores of lips emulated those
three words, Happy New Year
simultaneously whistles blew, bells
rang and joyous shouts rent the air
The large crown who we're attending
the tree and ball at the opera house
tool. heir cue from the bells aud burst
forth with shouts that echoed far and
near, causing a thrill Of joy to enter
the breast of the llstDers for blocks
around.
In all the tumult and bell ringing
and whistling and singing there was
the gladness of great prosperity and
the hope :or golden future.
Put away all gloom and sadness.
Bid repning murmurs cease:
Let our hearts be filled with 2ladpess.
For the bells are ringing peace
Peace on earth, good will toward men,
With the words we'll end all strt.e,
Taking up the threads again
To weave purer, rObler life
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
Thousands sent into Exile.

Every year large number os poor
raclr,. with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But tVis is costly
and aot always sure. Don't be an eX-
lie when Dr.. Kings new Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lung diseases on earth. The first dose
brings relief. Astounding cures result
from persistent use. Trial bottles free
at t. Ben MiiIers. Price 5Oc and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
IN Memoir, 4.

On last Christmas m.-.-ut. :. WI Il o..
'.-'' rang out dnotI ~ ,I,versary .
r. birth OF the Savi.T ii tir- -, g..
;-ii1 when there WAS J"! in very h L.
ar.d, he angel OF Il ';Iil rnicred
e.; Lecb j. ALBERT an CO... AWAY
.,.''. - hi- VII. Mr.. ara -
- ia. haven ri re>. p re
:Iy pvop,e of Ga.
M"s. Albert wAs lJr "a ,...sa
"cnrlg. kensUchy, {. w.
..5nrl - HAY iuak
cember 70, 1874 Her parents were
Gideon }. and Harriet Is. uayLock.
She and Leon j Albert, DOW cashier
of the Sturdivant Bank, were marie.
1t Cape Girardeau june >. 1864. There
We're sons and daughters born to this
marriage, two daughtci5 PASSED away
in early life, and the remainder now
share the sorrow OF their father.
Mrs. Albert became a member of
the Presbyterian Church in this city
on January 22. 1871, and was ever
loyal to the church of her choice.
In religious and social matters she
was prominent: and, in the societies
of which she was a member, her loss
will be keenly felt. The people of
Cape Girardean mourn her departure,
because she was a womanly woman.
Her life, as seen by those with whom
she lived, is better eulogy than many
written pages. In this instance words
are weak.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Rev. L. Humphreys of the
Church, and the inter-
ment was in the family lot AT Lorimier
Cemetery. G..
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
CURES BLOOD POISON
scrofuIa, Ulcers, Old >orrs. 'cus
Pains-Trial Treatment Free.

ScrofuIa. Ulcers, Old ~orrs. .-cus
Pains-Trial Treatment Free.
First. second or third stages posi-
lively cured by taking B. j. b.
Botanic Blood Balm). Blood Balm
kills or destroys the SyUhili.ic Poison
ir he Blood and cxpcls it from The
-. n. At lie SAINT time Botanic
g., .ut. Balm bui!,is Ip I'll shalt r..'.
constitution Have yuu 7ury ih,odt,
ping u. conp-" coirr"d 81, =. olG
sores, ulcers. sweliings. scrofula,
itching skin. aches and pains in bones
or joints, sore mouth, or falling hair:
Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal
every sore. stop the aches and make
the blood Pure and Rich and give The
rich glow CT health to the skin. Over
1900 testimonials of cures. Botanic
Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30
years. Sold at drug stores, 81, in
Guiding complete directions, Trial
treatment of B. B. B. free by address
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice given. Don't despair of a
cure as Blood Balm cures when all
else fails.
Blood Balm sold by VIM. II. Coer-
ver's Drug Store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
In Memoriam.

! Whilst the Christmas bells of igO(
ichimed forth the glad tidings oI
peace on Earth" Mrs. Clara Given
Albert passed calmly and peacefully
into eternity. Mrs. Albert's death was
not unexpected-she had been a great
sufferer for five or six months, during
which time expert treatment had been
given her, but her family and friends
were forced to realize that all was OF
no avail and that her hold on life was
gradually weakening. About four
weeks ago she was brought home from
the hospital in st. Louis to spend her
last days on earth surrounded by her
family to whom she was an idea
mother. The disease which held her
IN Its grasp was painful in the extreme
but she bore her sutferings with the
patience and resignation of Il noble.
christian character. 1t is particularly
sad that the grim messenger of death
should have selected Chr ytnas GaT
upon which to force his uuwylcome
presence into this happy aome ami
snatch therefrom the Wit. ard mother.
Mrs. Albert's married life mas leen
spent almost entirely in this conmun-
ity and she proved herself an object Of
admiration and imitation. In matters
pertaining to her family, in movements
regarding her church, she was looked /
upon as a woman of most rema rka bic
stability. Generous and charita BILE,
attentive al the bedside of the suffer-
ing, wise LounsclOr-the de- i,
Mrs. Albert las left vacancy that
can never be refilled. The entire COM
munity sympdthiZes w;ib the devo.e4
husband and dutifGl children Mrs.
Albert was faithful Presbyterian and
was one OF their Lost active members
Clara Given Haydock was born a.
Haydock' Ferry, lar SmithiaiI
ky., Decembe. 20. 1914. On June 2.
1864, she was married TO Leon J. A.
bert in Cape Girardeau She was tn,
mother Of nine children, tSo of rhom
lied during the same week in 4 pr,
1873. Mrs. Albert leaves, beside, he.
mnec tate family, Sister, NJ, Leech
)f Kansas CIt'. a .,o-Isr, NJ. -. ,
-iatn.rk. hhd :. iurg" cIrcm o. r7ia
ives a''d iI.-E'- - .noL,.u n.-r u-par
L. a, a. 4. ..... ...- ~ that snp 'la-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1901-01-05
DISEASE IN
MISSOURI.
Smallpox in II Counties OF the
114.:s Quarantine put
in Force.
Action Taken by the State
Board Of Health in Ses-
sion at Jefferson City,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 3.-The
State Board of Health met here this
afternoon in biennial session. The
board is composed of Drs. l.. C. Me-
Elwee, S. c. Martin. Jr, Z. Lee
Standlee, of st. Louis. q. A. Williams
of Versailles and c. B. Elkins of
Ozark. all of whom were present The
board received and adopted the secre-
tary $ biennial report to the governor
and legislature. The report reviews
the health situation of the state. par
ucularly with reference to smallpox.
{" counties out of ia in the state have
reported smallpox to the secretary and
he gave it as his opinion. bas,d up.
he reports recently received, that ne
disease exists in every county III the
state. In view cf tcis sit,.at,o,
board at once adopted a reso,u .ur
placing strict quarantine over the
penltentiary against visitors for three
months and the warden of that ipsti-
tuition was Immediately notified to
that effect.
The health situation of the state il,
other particulars is good.
In the biennial rport tae board
makes the following recommendations
10 the Legislature: The ena,. of a
public health law. CONCERNING :, ac !.
lection of vital and r.n-. ,ary s;at,s-
tics: an act amending section S.5I5.
leining practitioners ~ me-. len, and
M ~ ives: All act I,,..'' .mg al :. -
,4un OF food products to be pla.oI,
branded; an act apr' ,tifg $40.
oJt for expense of ,rG for tun
years and $4,000 e ency fund for
: ippressing smallpox: al act defining
obscene advertisements, and ar ac,
.'nending section $500, changing liz
e'' OF registration from 81 to IS.
II is understood that the baardi
- report recommends the es.abli>t
Int uf Il state boar Il OF x..uiu.,, :,
examine and pass upor The Qnaliti,.
i"as of all applican,s Ia pra,.ir.
',.-dic'Ir in this Stale