davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Town Rurned Ont.

Almost the entire business portion Of
bingham, 20 miles west of Atchison, Kas..
was wiped out by fire, over dozen build
ings, including Wolverton's general store
and the National Washing Machine COM
pany's factory, being destroyed. Esti-
mated loss, $4,000. Origin Of fire un-
known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Wreck Near Peru.

A double header extra freight, SOUTH
bound. on the Wabash Railway. met a
local freight at curve three miles north
OF Peru. Ind. resulting in three engines
being badly wrecked and nine cars ditched.
The trainmen all jumped and received
slight bruises. Two tramps between the
ears miraculously escaped death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

Arts and sciences have followed.
pleasures Of various types are enjoyed.
and good stock company has been or
ganized-
These are the actors Of Spotless Town.
Whose plays are the cleanest that can
be found.
They're "all the rage" for both acting
and plot
Are bright and sparkling. without q blot
A stranger once wanted to see "SaphO,"
But they cleaned his mind with
SAPOLIO.
OF course we have our own troubles
nOtoriety seekers cannot always be
kept away. 1t once happened that
A western woman of CREST renown.
One day did come to Spotless Town.
With glistening axe she'd clean and clear
The town Of liquor, wine and beer.
They promptly told her. You are slow:
Don't use an axe. but SAPOLIO."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
NEWS In BRIEF GUSTS
BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE EARTH.
An Inportant Record of the Week
Az Told by the TeleEraph-Latese
froR Foreign Shores-Crimes, Cas.
aalties, Fires, Etc.

Horse, Buggy and Harness Stolen.
Sheriff Geo. w. Stout of Fort Wayne.
Allen County, Indiana, arrested Septem-
Der, 18th, one, N. s. Piumer who had in
his possession . bay horse, seven years
old, sixteen hands high, small star in fore
head. small white spot on left side at
saddle, dark brown legs and tail and
sound. Also piano box, end spring top
buggy, dark green lining. painted black,
except on outside under the seat is green
with yellow stripe and flower ornament
in the center Of stripes. Top brace bolt
broken and brace fastened with pitch rope:
whip socket broken on top; patent shaft
bolts; no name plate. The seat board
under cushion had label with blue letters
on IL which have been scratched off and on
it in chalk is marked 1855; rain curtain
has number 26 on it. A five ring halter
that had been spliced on top and five cop
per rivits used in the splice. An old
harness with yellow, green and white
Hosettes and brass brow band on bride.
The above described property is believed
TO have been stolen and the sheriff is
desirous of finding the owner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

YellOwish.
The Visitor--Of course you know noth'
ing Of yellow journalism up here?
The Villager-Wall. the ad'ter OF the
Banner he now'n agin puts in items up
side down SOS tew make folks read EN-
/ reckon thet's sawter buff like, amt it?
Detroit Free Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Arrest of q Brigand.

Constantinople special: An agent OF
the brigands who kidnapped Miss Helen
II. Stone, the American missionary in the
District Of Djumbala, Vilayet Of Saionika,
has been arrested at Baritza.
Miss Stone has not been rescued.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Under the Wheels.

John McGlade was killed at Frazeys-
burg, Ohio. He was helping to move car
at the peach exchange and fell under the
wheels, the other men pushing the car on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
The Turf.

The indications are that the largest field
Of horses ever started upon the Fort
Wayne, Indiana. track will be seen at
their meeting October Sth, 9th, 10th and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Out Of Cuba by First OF May.

Washington special: Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor Of Cuba, left here
Monday by way Of Tampa for Havana.
Mr.. Alex. Gonzales accompanied him.
The expectation of Gen. Wood is that he
will be able to complete arrangements by
which the conduct of affairs in the island
can be handed over to the Cubans by the
first Of next May. As result Of his talk
with the officials here Gen. Wood ex-
pressed the opinion that there will be no
change in the attitude Of the administra-
ton toward the Cubans, but that the pol
icy inaugurated by Mr.. Mckinley will be
continued by his successor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Cane Dutch ore in Revolt.

London special: Amost alarming letter
from Cape Town is published by the Daily
Express. The writer says:
'The Beers are overrunning Cape Colo
ny. They are on both the coast lines and
within forty miles Of Cape Town. Even
the Intelligence department does not know
how many colonial rebels have taken up
arms in the last fortnight.
The town guard of Cape Town has been
ordered to hand in the magazine rifles and
ammunition, ostensibly because these are
wanted at the front. Martini-Henrys have
been served ont instead
In conclusion, the writer declares that
'sthe Dutch element in the colony is in
revolt and it is useless to disguise the fact" !"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

There will always be plenty Of extra
room In this world for good sense.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

A suit for divorce filed at Corscana,
Texas, sets up as cause for action that
the defendant is a Christian Scientist.
She answers that she would rather lese
her husband, children and home than
her religion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Too Early Yet.

"The first game Of golf was played in
Scotland over 500 years ago."
wonder il they've found any Of the
balls yet that were used in the first
game"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26
Three Killed, Many Hurt.

A special from Warren, Mass, says:
Three men were killed and twenty-one
injured in a collision on the Boston and
Albany railroad between a switching
freight and gravel train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-09-26

who will be prepared to take the stand
and combat that theory. The direct wit.
nesses of the murder will testify in such
manner as to indicate premeditation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Land Sale.
State of South Carolina, In Probate
County of Union Court.

State OF South Carolina, In Probate
County of Union Court.
TO SELL LANDS IN AID OF ASSETS
j. h. Hamilton as administrator nr
Il. Il, I.'ni!lo', 81 urce"Stn, iIaln'llf.
"hiist
p p. Hamilton. Jr., ct al, Defendants
In obedience to an order made herel!.
| will sell to the highest bidder aJ Union.
). G., before the court house door durin%
the legal hpnrs of sale. on ealtsday. 4'iI
day OF November, 1901. the following
land tOwii:
No. !. a tract Of land known as the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
AN ORDINANCE
Governing the Construction of
buildings on Main Street between
Church and GrOS Streets.

Be it ordained by the Town Council
of Union, ). g., now met and assembled
and by authority of same:
Stc. |. That al the territory lying,
being and situate within $50 feet of the
c.nter of Main street between Church
81 rect and Grog street (known also as
Enterprise street, be and the same Is
declared to be, the Fire Limits, OF tie
said town of Union, :. &.
Sec. 2. That il shall be unlawful to
luiid. construct, or erect within said
Fire Limits any structure, building. or
addition thereto, or TO finish or add 10 0i
roof in any building or frame now III
esse-out of wood OF framed with wood
and shcatiiod or. weather bonded with
tin. or corrugated iron, or latheS and
mortar.
Sec. 3. That any one, company or COR
poration violating this o, dnarCe shall br
declared guilty OF mi5temeanOr, ana
fined in any sum not less than live dol
lars and more than one hundred dollars,
or Imprisonment on the town chain gang
for not more than SO days for each day
this Ordinance is willfully violated.
SEC. 4. That all Ordinances and
Amendments thereto jn conflict will
his UNdhaancc are hel rhy Iep'"led.
DMe and ratified III Council assembled
this the 2nd day OF september, 1901.
Attest: MACBETH You've,
W. u. ARTHUR, Mayor.
49, Clerk and Treas.
Seal
A D.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.

Stale of South Carolina,
Cuuuty Of Union.
BY JASON NJ, GREER. ESQ PROBATE
JuDGT.
VIII. reas, JOS III McKiSsick has made
s'i't 10 me to grant him Letters of Ad-
minis.ration on the estate and effects of
Lillian & Mex iSaick, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
m0nish AL and singular the Kidd ed a,d
e" "ditOr5 of the sad Lillian G Me
kl.Sick, deceHSei. That they b.. and az
pear before me. in The Court uf Prob .c,
to be held at Union g. H. South Caro-
lima, on the 29!h dav Of October, hrXt,
after publication hereof, at O'c Ork in
the forenoon. To shrW Cause, II any they
have, whythe said Administration should
not be granted
Given under my hand AID seal this
l5th day of October, Anno Domini, 1891
Jason NJ. GREER.
Probate Judge
Published on the 18th day of Oc ob'r,
1901, in THE UNION TINES '-2C
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25

Subscribe !ur The ZINES aud kery
posted,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Masters Sale.
state of South Carolina, ! Cc'utnf Con: .
County of Union. mon Pleas.
G. f. Hart, eJ al,

State of South Carolina, ! Coat of Con:
County of Union. mon Pleas.
G. f. Hart, ep al,
vs..
Hannah Hart, ct al.
In ot&uIeuCt to An q der. MT IT, i.
uuvc stated case, | will So a Iu!rr.
h-fore the Court House G;;rr. Guliug jiip
i.Qil Il. III o. sale, on sa!,,'a Nov tn,
1901, the following iand4 viz; Ail ih,i
"4.Itain tract or parcel e la"1 lNirg
l,'ing .,... statute in u j"a TuwIthlp
IL! county and Stale, III; MT one m
>nuth of Union Count House, on the
G;isr Brldgc Road, and l'"u' d''' Oh the
North by lands OF the estI p It Mrs. VI.
| Gage. decreased. IA ti,1 lIH~t bY at OF
Nrs Fannie ). Hail, a.. tic -iu'n u,
he sad Gist Bridge Tnrl u, 4 -" th,
West hN lots formerly il l.'g Z 40 In
larp u. NJ Cohen and coi.;alriuy thirty
one acres. more OF less. Srd ltilds ma.
be sold in one OF more tracts.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half cash, iaiangs VI a cye.iit OF
twelve months, with iii.rrr: r,lm dal
"f sale secured hy to, d II rn- purGha a.
nGd Il mort gage uf ihe I"trri-'S VIII
privilege rf paying all cat Pau chaS4 Al
to pay for papers and rec"''irg
q. Ii PrANE,
42-3t Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
7 he United States Gov
ernment Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
ADVERTISED LETTEF S.

Renaing in tie P,-J Dtt1"e NJ Unio'
S. c., for the week ending Oct. 25lh,
1901.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
THE MOSSBACK

dom From Comrade Eddy-Exper-
mental Stage Passed
Your uncle the lighting change ar
t,5t is going to preach you ami
versary sermon. He is positive that
there is nothing too good for an
Iqualityite and he wants each of you
to resolve upon this anniversary OF its
founding that fora the ensuing year
you will strive to obtain for the col
t1y and Tor yourself the best that it
IS possible to achieve.
So far as is CONSTANT with future
stability he advises you to elbow
y ourselt" for present comforts; beliv-
lag that in so doing you will best
serve the interests of the colony as
Veil as your own welfare. Don't, |
leg of you, deny yourselves comforts
low that future members, people who
are now wasting their substance in
tiOtous living ION the outside" may
revel in luxury at some future time
''Be good to yourselves" fellows
md draw down" some of the pay
Tor the years of privation and toll you
have gone through with.
Adopt my "mean, selfish" advice
and put your current income, so far
as CONSTANT with business Judge
.aent, into the creature comforts of
today, for to-day.
Let the other fellow walk the floor
md resolve that if he will persist in
taying in outer darkness that you
" ont sacrifice your present comOrt
nd convenience to his future welfare.
The experimental stage OF Equality
sfould be, doubtless is, passed. From
TOW on the HIGHEST pOssIoIe s,sriig;,fl- i
b living is the best policy. You have
come to the point where seltishness
and unselhshness do not clash, but
coincide.
The better and brighter you can
make life in Equality colony the bet
ter ami brighter the prospects for CO.
operative effort and the welfare of the
toilink masses.
l shall never feel just like an out
slider again with regards to the wei
fare of Equality colony. | wish was
enough OF an 'insider" to officially
promulgate as its doctrine from now
on that its first, and last, aim was
the happiness OF its members now
there on the ground.
Nothing succeeds like success, and
in just so much as you make condi-
lions better under cooperative efforts
than they are under individualism
you prove your case. The most OF
mankind are in the kindergarten class
in economics and one small object
lesson is worth more than volumes OF
theory.
Comrades, your whole duty is to
yourselves. and what might under
other circumstances be Seltishness is
in YOU the highest and nOblest type
of unseishness.
Now if my advice is good, and I'm
Just darned egotistical enough to
think it is, don't let 1t 90 in at oneear
and out at the other. Act on it.
Apply it practically as you there pres
ent and familiar with conditions can
act on it.
And now anniversary greetings and
NAV the fullest blessings OF peace,
prosperity and happiness be with
YOU all until your next anniversary.
Amen and amen. BIGE EDDY.
All women interested in forming
Womans Socialist League, tor the
PRONUNCIATION OF socialist principles,
are requested to address: lmogcnc (.
Fales. 126 Macon street, Brooklyn,
n. Y; Marion ii. Durham, Burhng-
ton, Iowa, or Wenonah 5. Abbott,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

once so glorious a noon, and has now a
sunset beauty, Is even yet living as
pect is still the colored thought of life,
and not Of the curious Imagination only,
THOSE who think thus and desire
thus win be deeply grateful to Mr.
Alexander Carmichael, who now in HIS
old age, after 80 many years Of prepare
ton following upon long life of loving
and sympathetic heed for the beautiful
things Of the past as seen and heard IN
the Hebrdes, but now, alasl hardly to
be seen and rarely 10 be heard, has Civ
en- w the invaluable record Of his life
work.
For forty years Mr.. Carmichael coli
leCted q vast mass OF oral lore written
down from the recital Of men aud Wo-
men throughout the Highlands and ISL
ands from Arran 10 Caithness, from
Perth to st. Kilda, but the greater part
in the outer Hebrides, The present COLI
lection, long announced as cor agus
OBJ (God and Dross), and now more
adequately and fifty called 'Carmna
Gadelica,' is selected from this mass.
Take, for example, the Ram Romh Ur-
nuigh' or Rune before Prayer. Old
people IN the isle sing this or some other
short hymn before prayer. Sometimes
the hymn and the prayer are intoned in
low. tremulous, unmeasured cadenceH,
like the moving and moaning, the
soughing and the signing of the ever
murmurlng sea on their own wild
shores ! have known men and women
Of eighty ninety, and hundred years
Of age continue the practice Of their
lives In going from one TO two miles TO
the seashore to join their voices IN the
. n. hat ptefZ
with the praises Of the ceaseless sea-
"rhis Rune before Prayer is as fol-
lows In English:
~ am bonding my knee
In the eye Of the Father who created
me,
In the eye of the Son who purchased
me,
In the eye Of the Spirit who cleansed
me,
In friendship and affection.
Through Thine own Amounted one, o
God
Bestow upon us fulness in our need
Love towards God,
The affection Of God,
The smile Of God,
The wisdom Of God,
The grace Of God,
The fear OF God,
And the will Of God,
To do on the world Of the Three
As angels and saints
Do In heaven.
Each shade and light,
Each day ana night
Each time IN kindness
Give Thou US Thy Spirit
Volumes of literature criticism have
not usually proven popular. The es-
says which Mr.. Brander Matthews is
about to publish under the title, The
Historical Novel, ought to be, perhaps
win be, widely read. Messrs Charles
Scrlbner's Sons are the publishers.
This house will also soon issue the third
and final revision of Mr.. Matthews
French Dramatists of the Nineteenth
Century. originally published twenty
years ago.
Was John Smith a great traveller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

A. Hoadley A. ~, G. %, professor OF
physics In SwaithmOre College.
OF the many textbooks which nave
been published recently, none nave I'M
pressed as more fayOiably than TINS
new volume, In preparing the book the
author has had In mind three very M
purtant ideas. TO provide textbook
which can be completed with reason
able amount Of work within an acade-
mic year. to present the different proc
esses of the subject In as logical a man
ner as possible, and to Introduce such
experiments as can be made with CONE
paratiyely simple forms Of apparatus
IN rs a pleasure ia know that I'm the
study of the subject the treatment ~
based on the principle that there should
De a coordination Of % reliable text
90 class demonstrations OF stated laws;
Cd practical questions and problems IN
the app'icatlon of these laws, ana 4)
norsonal experimentation IN the labra-
tory While avoiding the undue pronli-
nonce Of any one division of the subject
proper stress has been laid upon the
mechanical principles which und'rle
the whole: upon the curve as the only
universal scientific method of express
ing the result OF an experiment. onl
unon the measurement of clertIlcal
0uaWltics in the application Of the cleo
tno7l current Throughout the book
definitions ana physical laws are gwen
in clear end concise form An unusualiy
urge number of Illustrative expert
m,0ts are included IN connection win
ihe various subjects treated These eN-
ncrimpHto. with those given in the ape
pendlv meet fully and thoroughly tine
published requirements for entrance TO
an colleges throughout the country
American Book CO. New York
"The story Of My Life and Work" IL
the title of a hook written by the not
able colored educator and orator Book
er r. Washington whose work IN up
lifting and educating his race has put
his name among the foremost or the
DISTINGUISHED men Of the country lie
was born q slave of a negro mother
and white father but through his en-
ergv and intelligence has risen TO
position where the noted men OF both
continents have been proud To show
him honor he o. the founder Of the
bio Tuskcegep Normal and Industrial
institute I'm Alalamp which rs 10 the
colored race what Harvard and other
EltUl fONi iANilhi lilNNil NAl'llN hN' W. Wv
white ppOple II Is the educational center
of the South-tho area covered by Its
BUILDINGS and handsome grounds taking
IN hundreds OF acres President Nc
Klnlcy made q personal visit 20 the
place last September, and in an adj
dress made before the institute paid
the following tribute Go the founder
"He has won a worthy reputation
as one OF the leaders OF his race widely
known and much respected az home
and abroad as an accomplished educa-
tor a great orator and true philauthro-
pist" Other Of the great men Of Amer
lea and ENGLAND have spoken In no less
euoglstic terms The book Is we'll writ
ten and fun OF interest, and deserves u
generous patronage. II is sold only
by subscription, Mrs. Il. NJ, Randall,
whose Office IL in the Constitution block
having the agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

them. and they seem too much a mat
ter OF course But while We read and
enjoy ana 20 our ways unheeded an
entire new literature Is pillng up about
US.
eve think with some wondering adj
mrauou, OF the famous writer's that
have come by groups, as Is natures
law; and almost without our Ken such
Il group, with a most unusual quality
OF product, Is IN process OF Development
not Ia any city that we have hitherto
recognized as literary potency of the
Middle West OF nine recent success
ful noyes,siN have come from the same
region
Indiana has furnished a remarkable
number of successful authors. Begin
ming with James Whitc0mb Riley and
Lew Wallace the notable list Includes
Booth Harrington whose recent novel;
cite Monsieur BeauCalre With other
clever works has brought his name into
the front rank with recent novclistsi
Maurice Thompson ana % half dozen
other less brilliant authors. but some ~
whom have attracted liaueung Utcn-
;ion from the literary critics Wlth ref
ttencC 10 the notes soul out hy the
publishers Of Maurice Ih1mps0n's
"Alice of Old Nincenncs stating me
authors birthplace to be indianapolis,
Prof. HoWclis oi che lnWUlly iu tnis
city. Who WAS acquainted Ul.h la- ium-
GUS author and other members Of his
Family states that MauI, Thomson
home was 20 Charlottesville aud not
indianapolis. Prof HoWcus attended
Wabash college az CTaWlol yluo and
J.
cause a sensation In the literary world.
Prof HoWels also knew Gen. Lew wall
lace. and an interesting item connected
with the college which Prof HoWells
attended ies I'M the fact that Cen Wal
lace gave The manuscript Of Ben Hur
TO thl, institution The professor feels
very natural pride that SO much liter
arg genius has emanated from his ma
tive state,
It Is reported that the Society OF
Spirtists of London are arranging TO
take down In shorthand the experiences
Of the shade OF Florence AarryaL with
view, We suppose TO publication. Live
ing authors have had % bear with The
competition Of the dead before, but
not exactly in this form.
II. @ Wells forthcoming book "Anti-
oipations" is TO be neither fiction nor
fact. It is described as a ferries of spec.
ulations on the worlds development in
the coming years, based on scientific
knowledge and q reasoned survey Of
the tendencies Of the age. The book will
contain no story but there will never
theless be in it great deal Of imagin-
alive work
Nine. Caldron de la Barca's famous
Life in Mexico" for many years out
of print is to be issued in a new edl-
ton The first and only edition In this
country was issued IN 1913, with a pre-
face by W. II. Prescott, being followed
a few months later by a London re-
print, since which no edition has been
published
10 appears that Sir Edwin Arnold's
eyesight has been so seriously impaired
that he IS now no longer able 20 write
with his own hand So he says in a let
ter received by Captain Joshua Slocum
the other day in answer to note OF
thanks sent for his enthusiastic Tele-
graph review OF the captains book de-
scribing his voyage alone around the
world