davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
c. C. Shirley Mt Hotel English.

c. c. Shirley. of Kokomo, one of the
men talked OF in connection with the
United States Circuit judgeship appoint
ment. took dinner at the Hotel English yes
terday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany has over $4,000 assets invested in
government bonds. municipal securities and
mortgage loans. PatrOnize a home com
pany which Is safe and sound. Ofice No.
las East Market street.
JOHN NJ. SPANN. Secretary.
.OHN II. HOLIDAY. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
s7yOO-CHICAGO M RETURN-S7.Oo.
Via MOnOn Route.
account National Live stock Show,
Account Nat

Tickets sold Dec. 2, 8 and 4. final return
limit Dec. s. All Monon trains stop at
Forty-seventh street, Chicago, within five
minutes ride of Union Stockyards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
81. OO-ChicagO md Return-S5 90.

Account international and National Live
Stock Exposition. Tickets sold Dec. 2, 8 and
4. Return limit Dec. 8. For particulars call
on ticket agents or address w. w. Rich
S d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustles, oat
The McGiIIiard 81 Dark Co.

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
Buy IL

indianapolis Barber supply Co.
44 Law building: razor ard shear grinding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

Insurance. loans. real estate. New. 1912. 17
East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

No chance for disappointment IL you serve Mrs
Austin's famous pancakes. All grocers sell IT,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

New Pianos sl6s and I'D at w~uIschner-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

OF a diamond dealer. ]. c.. SIPE. Importer OF
diamonds. Rooms 2. 3 and 4. 1SH n. Med. St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

Mrs. Austin's quick-raising ~buckwheat makes
tender, crispy brown cakes Your grocer can tell
all about II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30

Leo Lnndo, nufacturing Optician
Removed temporarily to 100 East Ohio street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-30
land UNDERWEAR

Shirts that fit and in all the popular styles
and colorings, ,at from soc to s.. so. Under
wear that doest bind where it should be loose;
doesn't bag where it should cling. Underwear
fits as our clothing fits, soc to So. so per
garment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11

comfort of the poor wrefches. whose
misdoiDgs have deprived them of
their liberties.
Before this letter reaches The
TINES readers the Legislature will
be in session, and we shall look for
ward to the redemption of some cam.
paigu promises. Hope every meas.
ure of reform and Improvement sug.
gested will be faithfully carried out
But wish to whisper a secret into
the ears Of our law makers that they
should consider if they wish to pass
laws that will be sustained by the
reason and common sense of the peo-
pie they represent. "Never make the
penalty for the violation of a law dis
proportional to the crime" o. don't
inflict too severe punishment for it's
violation, unless you want it to be a
dead letter. Jurors should have
more latitude in many cases in de-
termining the punishment due Grim
inal-especially in cases of murder
and manslaughter.
Mr.. V. 4. Conner has moved to the
Gordon Moore place near Hopewell
in York county. lie is we'll pleased
with his new neighbors.
One of the Junior "Voxes" kindly
represented me last week and gave
the news. I am glad to say that at
this writing I feel much better and
able to attend to it this week myself.
tbs neigbborhood some time before
long if some peoples hopes material
ize.
Several of the "Woodmen" attend
ed a meeting of the order, at Hickory
Grove, last night. They had q hn'
time with their York county broth
ers, Several of whom had to ride th'
goat last night.
Farmers will soon be looking ou
for their guanos for the next crop;
I The holiday season passed withon
any notable events transpiring II
this neighborhood.
Success to The TIMES and all con
nected with it. Vox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
Is Religion to be Measured
By Silver and Gold?

The following able article written
hv Rev. r. M. Rice, tfthe First Bap'
tist Church, is so true and expressive
Of the seeming tendency OF the
churches of every denomination and
co;ncides 80 nearly with the conclu'
s;ons that we had drawn some time
soo that we take the liberty OF clip.
ninp the letter from the last issue OF
The BAPTIST Conrier aud reproducing
II II was never intended that IL
should be thua: .,o
One of the hardest thires in the
world is to maintain the proper relation
to money. Not that people do not kno"
wbat that relation is, but they are too
of,eo drawn aside and hoodwinked by
the Glitter and power it brings along
with it. We may loudly proclaim
that money is our noble slave to b:
used and perhaps, at the same time W. !.
are slaves to money. The age
materiallstic, and, as Il consequence
also mercenary. And there are sign
that this mercenary spirit is perVadiin
% to nass that we measure everything
dollars. The church that raises mos no.
E money is held up as a model. IL i;
i nastor who makes the best hnanci
!, rao rsnort is held up as a glowing e1smp a.;
- Of how to bring things to pass. Inc
" ia manifested often worldly pride
II hu;Iding a costly house of worshi
- - when a congregation can scarce
ID s,apaer % along under the weight of
70 ugrh APPS is twenty years in paying
-, q debt thus contracted. OFTEN WIN
OF . member asks letter of dism'ss'
p. S,om one of our churches, the or
om o, question raised is: HAS he paid
On ON qSsor;ntionY" That is the "besll
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
JUNCTION NOTES.
Lockhart Junction, Jan. 5, 1901

Lockhart Junction, Jan. 5, 1901.
Mr.. Editor:
This finds US in the twentieth cen
tury, the old year has passed with lis
sweets aud bitters. We thank the
all wise Providence that we are all in
our places, while 60 many have passed
off the stage of action, Every one
seemed to enjoy Christmas as usual,
every one had his part of the fun.
Old Santa Claus came as he always
does, with many things for the chill
dren.
The Christmas tree at the Gault
School House was success in every
respect. The tree was laden with
many pretty things for the young
and old. Rev. John Farr made q
very interesting talk Cor the occasion.
Christmas passed off and no one
was seen drunk in this part, the little
brown jugs have been broken.
Mr.. I. w. White, who has been
living the past year in Brig ghton. Ala,
is now at home visiting his relatives
and friends. Mr.. White will 90 again
to Atlanta sooD.
Mr.. Henry Gault, who has been
living the past year in Cherokee Co.,
has moved to this place.
Farewell 1900, welcome 1901, and
may all, young and old, thank God /.
the giver of all gifts, for this, and
may this year be one of still greater
peace. pleasure and prosperity to all.
Wishing happy New Year to all,
and success to THE TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11

little { # during Christmas, he was
not at the Convent IN and l hear it
reported that is a sure sign the Con-
vention will l:e. You've missed going,
then his mini seems to be given too
much to co"jecturing here of late as
to what might be, etc. I deny the
charges, some of them most emphat-
ically. ,...:.. s,a..l. - >
Success 70 the ever up to date UsroN
TIMES in the beginning of fhe new
centufy. b. B.
fharks Bro. D. b, He still de-.
pend upon our liustiing correspondA
ente to help keep THE TfMEs up to
date, and to make it one OF the hest
weeklies in the State this year.-Ep.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
THE c SUsl BULLETIN NO. IA.
rwernh ssn5us of the United

For tha benSft Of the readers of
THE TIMEs Ns hive made arrange
ments. toNreSsive the reports from
Washington a the census returns
from the dlfe&nt States of the Union
as taken In tile twelfth census last
year. 1t would be well to file away
every copySof The TINES containing
these rsn6fts for future reference.
We win cover every State in the Union,
and the information will be valuable
to some Of urreaders. Comparative
statements will be made showing the
gradual increase in population since
the states took their first census.
Now is the time to subscribe
for THE TINES, if you. are not
already a subscriber, and secure
this valuable record. Below will be
found the fourteenth, fifteenth and
sixteenth reports.
The Bulletins are prepared under
the direction of Mr.. VIM. G. Hunt,
Chief Statistician.
POPULATION OF STATES AND TER
RITORIEs.
This bulletin, prepared under the
direction of Mr.. William G. Hunt,
chief statistician for population, gives
tho aggregate population of aach state
and territory according to the official
count of the returns of the Twelfth
Censue, taken as of Ju:e !, 1900
We give the states for 1890 and 1900
but omit the counties.
The population of Alaska, Hawaii
and the Indian Territory is given
for certain subdiVisiOns.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11

POPULATION OF GEoRGIA.-No. 10.
Georgia was one Of the original
thirteen states.
The population of the state in 1900
ia 2,216,331 as against 1,S37,353 In
1890, representing an increase since
89O of 378, ,978, or 20 6 per cent.
The population Of Georgia in 1900
is very nearly twenty.seven times as
large as the population given tor l79o'
when it was only S2,548.
The total land surface of Georgia
;s approximately, $3.50 square
miles. the average number OF persona
| to the square mile at the census OF
1900 being 37.5.
There have been no territorial
changes in the counties of Georgis
since 1890. :,
OF the 1877 counties in the state al
but 8 have increased in population
lduring the decade. ..
There are 272 incorporated cities
towns and villages in Georgia, 10
. which the population in 1900 Is ser
arately returned. Only 40
8 which that have populatio
in 1900 Of more than 3,Oo'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

and Of thesA only 13 have a populati IN
in excess of 5000.
Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah
are the only cities in Georgia that
have a popu,atioL in 1900 of more
than $4,000.
Atlanta, the largest city in the
state. has a population in 1900 of
1882 as compared with population
of only 2,572 in 1850; in 1890 it had
population of IS 533, representing
an increase during the past ten years
of q, 1889, or 81 l per cent, as COM
pared with an iluress, Of 75.1 per
;ent during the preceding ten years.
Savaunah's population is 4,244 as
against 43,1S9 in 1890; it had a
population Of 5. lGG iu 1900. Augusta,
the third largest city in the state, has
population in 1900 of 80, AL,
POPULATION OF ILLINOIS NO. 16
Illinois was organized as territory
March /, 1909, and admitted as a
State December 3, 1918.
The population ofthe State in 1900
is 4,821,5 as compared with a pops
ula,ion in 1890 of 3,826,351 showing
an increase during the las. ten Yeas
of 995, ,199, or 26 per cent, moro than
392 times as great as the population
reported for 1910, the first census
taken after it's organic alton as ter.
ritory in 1909.
The total land surface of Illinois is,
approximately, $4,000 square miles,
the average number of persons to the
square mile at the census of 1900 is
$50.
There have been no territorial
changes iu the counties Of Illinois
since 1890. Of the 102 counties in
the State all but 6 have incre lsed in
,napalation during tho decade.
Kendall, ana ioi,>Ln~inp decrease
Oh the $50 incorporated o..,
towns aad villages, GA have less thar
1000 inhabitants; 97S have less thar
s 900: 27 have more than 5000, bu
lass than 10000; IA have more thai
10000, but less than 10000; 4 hav
more than 10000, but less than 20
600; and 7 have more than 25,OCO.
Chicago, with l,69S.575 inhao1
J tants in 1900, shows a numerical II
crease of 598 725 since 1890, and
, rate of increase Of 54.4 per cent
} this is about the same numerical Il
} crease, but less than half the rate
} iocresse. shown from 1880 to 1S9
0 during which period the boundarl
6 of the city were widely extended.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
LIFE A CENTURY AGO,
What A Man Couldn't do And what
He Didn't Have to Do.

One:huudrel years ago man coulh
not take q ride on steamboat.
He could not 60 from Washinton to
New York in few hours.
He head never seen an electric lignt
or dreamed of an electric car.
He could not send telegram:
He couldn't talk through teie-
,hona and he had never heard of the
hello girl.
He could not ride bicycle.
He oould not call in stenographer
and dictate letter. :.
He had never received typewrit'
ten communication.
He had never heard of the germ
theory or worried over bacilli and
bacteria. /.
BE had never looked pleasant be-
fore a photographer or had his picture
taken .o,,,
He never heard photograph talk
or saw kinetoscope turn out priz'
fight. uo,,.o,,s
Unabridged dictionary with the aid
,, of Roentgen ray, :,
He had never taken ride In an
elevator.
He had never imsgined such thing
. as a typesetting machine or type
writer.
he had never used anything but q
! wooden plough. :. >.
J, He had never seen his wife using
=, ;. sewing machine. =,
9 He had never struck match OF
IS his pants or any thing else.
9; He could not take an anaesthetlc AM
ol have his leg cut off without feeling.
He had never purchased 1O.cen
ss magazine which would have oeo
rs reusrded as miracle Of sTs.
10. lie could not buy a paper for cer
les and learn everything that hsd happss'
~ ed the day before all over the worie
10 He had never seen q McCormie
on rsaner or self-bindjng harvester.
He had never crossed an ire
Id bridge, 49,.
'ao In short there were several thin
on that he could not do and sever
E" things he did not know.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
SEDALlA SlFTiNGS.
The News as Told by oui Fr7end
B. II.

The News as Told by oul Friend
Now is the time for all to again
make those good resolutions. =,
A happy New Year to you Mr..
Editor, printers, correspondents one
and all.
Farmers, generally, are still taking
Christmas, but if this good weather
lasts many days work will begin In
earnest.
Christmas passed off without any
serious trouble over here, not even q
wedding to report.
sedalia is good place, but we have
some people who wish to sell more
cotton seed than they can raise, con
sequently some two hundred bushels
were recently raised from Mr.. Minter
gin house, the thieves are being deal
with accordingly.
Miss Evie Cunningham, the popuia
teacher of the New Prospect school
, spent the holidays with her parents a
, | Maddens station. She was ae
companied by Mr.. y. H. ana mh
8 Maggie Estes. All report fine tim'
u Miss Cunningham began her schof
4, again Monday. :,
: Mr.. j. P. Estes, of this place, hi
q gone to spar.anbarg and will vo. ,.
= % for J. L. Brown, formerly of 5edali
y Mr.. Tommy White and niece, Nj
$ Matte Cooper, of Friendship, spa
- tanburg county, spent q few days WI
- - relatives and friends in this secti'
- during the holidays.
9n Messrs. Johnnie Dukes and Waiia
Bailey, two of our young men, h
Do Do some experience duck hunting
20 Eaores river recently, q number
rs ducks were slain.
- I know of some young men "
~ have bsen On a very extensive "de'
..s M hunt but they are not prompt In
a W porting their success to this scrio
~ -. 90 he can't tell just yet what.
.hs Bro. Hey Denver must have been
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an uneXcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11

1t is surely curious sort OF logic
that holds that Mr.. Congsr is not
competent to form a just opinion on
the Chinese situation because ne mas
passed through an experience in that
country with which none Of his critics
can be familiar except by hsarsay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
eta JANE ETCHINGS.
Vox Returns to the Helm, and
Sends In an Interesting Letter.

Eta Jane, Jan. D. -Can any one
imagine the disappointment and cha
grin it would give the average pres
ent day lover as he rides home from
party one of these bright moonlight
nights, solioquizing about how his
"Dllcina" loves him, and how she is
sweetly dreaming about him and the
hour she is to become his bride TO
know that she then has her head
stuck in the cupboard up TO her shoul'
ders gnawing at ham boLe and
thinking Low much better she enjoys
it than bis company
Mr.. Mike Sellers, one of our we'll
-todo neigbbors, bad fine SOW to die
day before Yesterday. He thinks she
had cholera.
,ua ash shi!s Essis s3l5isso 5Ohss, Of ate
visiting the family of Mr.. 6. Andrew
Byarr. .oa., h..
.nent several OF the holidays in this
community with the boys and people
With whom he is acquainted and is
making new friends of the remainder.
Uncle Jake Pridmore, who is we'll
known to many of The TINES read
ara and who is also one of the oldest
and hest mon in Cherokee county, IL
still in good health for man OF nj,
.ee. Having passed the time allotted
(ihree score years and ten) ne Is stii
strong and vigorous both in mind ane
body. May he long remain with u
in the full possession of all his facul
ties. , ..
nlanta ton of Messrs. A. s. and w. i
Douglass, of Winnsboro, for the mex
tan Years and will move to it rigf
away and put it in good saleable Col
Alton. Its fine plantation an
formerly part of the james Byer
lands lying ON Thickety and Gilky
Creeks in this county.
" The young people had all Il
Home" with Mr.. Mike Sellers taml
last Thursday night. They enjoys
themselves very much, so was toi
Yesterday Mr.. Waddie Howell "
hurled at salem. Ilo uIeo n'6
III, fore last after an illness of about eig
weeks. Typhoid pneumonia was
T. disease he had.
-, Miss Wilmer Mcdaniel, OF Hickc
Grove, is spending few days with
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
strain.
Corn is selling in this neighborhe
! :. tor 600 per >bushel.
I Farmers will no doubt plant
I the cotton this year they can
worked.
Mrs. d. A. Thomas, mother
Sheriff w. W. Thomas, of this coul
.s!.. And Mrs. A. N. Wood, wife of ban
= % A. N. Wood, of Gaffney City,
:. :. furnished the prisoners in Chere
county with Christmas dinner, N
TO the enjoyment of these poor un
=. trusta crestu, es. Such acts or k
~ 80 were commanded by our Sav
g. yhan he was on this earth, ana
sams VII be remembered at his
ond coming-"Believeth thou t
! Ra,suse a man is q prisoner N
'"S am within him Q heart to be
slaa or sad by the events Ia
\ nl.oa about him. We commend
= noble women for their praisew
, 80 deeds in administering to the
e -h4, ard c.mfort Of their less fort
~ ALLOW being. Nothing but q
uiue Christian spirit could ha'
s. ,tusted these ladies' 70 look ait
az IS 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11

The situation in Venezueia is crit
ical over the canal concessions. The
Americans are said to be complaining
Of tho dslsy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-11
TNE ToWN OF UNION IA 3

Three Cotton Mills. one the
largest in the South. -Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
REPREsENTATTVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Campbell & Horton, one Of the old re-
liable firms who regularly consign to hits
market. we're late in with a car of me-
diums. which sold ak the TOP of the day.
Frank Lusk, Of Rago, was a shipper Of
q car load OF heavy hogs which sold
straight at the top Of the bulk range.
DGnuaUay & Gregory, of ToukaWa,
were in with car Of lights. which sold
strong al the bulk tops.
James Vowel of Anthony. was a ship
per OF a car of Eight hogs, which sold AZ
e gOoc bulk price.
ia Neilline. OF Augusta had in q car
load of lights which brought d good
bulk price
T. J.. Keown. of Ashton. was in late
with "a ear Of light hogs, which sold well
0u the close az a strong bulk ngare.
MaddoO & Rule. OF sharon, were on
the market with a car of medium lights
which sold or q good bulk price.
j.. a. hutchinson Of Haverhil was on
the market with two cars ct hogs. one q
and the other of lights, which sold
straight at an upper bulk range price.
George S-aytou 0f Aiayfield. was IN
with q ear load of medium lights, which
sold at strong bulk price.
]. j. Corwin. OF Douglass. was early
on the market with TWO ears of hogs,
both eallag at strong bulk price.
Cverton Bros. or H-unessey. were late
in Wl,h "a ear load of veI3 falr hogs
h ROADS bringing in the stock yes
t.Edrs Nere- Santa Fe Eogk Island.
3. Frisco. .. and Missouri Pacific. J.
tor- esterdDy were sal tae bulk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-31
HOG MARKET HIGHER
Light Holiday Supply and
Quality Only Fair
TOPS UP TO $3.50
Receipts 955--CattIe Steady
But Trading Light.

Yesterday the live stock market here
was dun and inactive, although there was
q live keen demand for hogs. but the
anticipated light supply was not near
enoush TO 80 around. and the buyers
were forced 10 take Just what they
could set. Twelve cars only Of average
grade hogs passed over the scales. and
these "ere quickly snapped up and more
wanted Die quality was only fair in the
main. The same trouble being The rule
yesterday as Of late. namely. too light.
z Do rase weight of the car hogs was
- p9. las, four pounds lighter than the
Cay previous The market was strong 10
o--la higher dur ng most of the trad
lls a strong cents higher was paid
loT some Ot The last. Al the western
rH7ts reported q higher tone. although
Si---l aateI ruling cents higher
crossed easy and weak All the buyers
s-.ea hogs. ard stiI price would have
Been Ior anything fancy. Some OF
tae ls- ~ the car deliveries reached the
s -a-e. and these were waited for
and t-e toI price of the day given to the
Fer9 lasr II is the general opinion that
large lae Of hogs have been held
beck The past Few DAYS and the light
lr-til,ls every " here bear this out. AS a
ll--t-t ~ tact FOR several weeks past
tle closing Cay or TWO 3f the week have
Been The highest markets and this fact,
together "itn the legal holiday yester-
cay is expected 10 show a heavy run of
moss -ne rest Of the week. They VIII be
welcome, for there have not been enough
io=s -ne past few days TO supply the reg
ular daily call for them