davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
AN APPE1L.
To the Various cho,rs of New Haven.

Last Sabbath newly organized choirs appeared in most of our churches, and they sang sweetly. Is 1t not a good time to adopt new feature or two, and let the change appear tomorrow? If singing is worship, and an aid to wor ship, ought it not to be reverent in manner and devotional in spirit? For example, when you sing such hymils as this
 70! that my load of sin were gone;
 0! that could at last repent" etc. And it is done with levity, and sum- dry evidences of thoughtess, irrever- ent spirit, does 1t not indicate to the real depth of mind and heart in the singer? And does 1t not defeat the real object of the choir and of sacred mu- sic? You are called of God, and by the churches that hire you, to lead the peo- pie in confession, and prayer, and praise and should not your whole spirit and manner be in harmony with the sacred service you are called to conduct? We enjoy the fruits of your talents and cultivation, and are willing the soprano should do one or two hard stunts" in "the high praises of God"; but, dear Sweet singers of Is- rael," please try and help us poor sin ners in the .pews 10 worship God in spirit and in truth
 Then, after you have sung, and sit down, especially if you are behind the minister, please consider that any whispering, or levity, or holding of plumes, during the reading, and pray CTS, and preaching, Is great damage to the services and great dlsrespect to the minister. Many minister knows and hears 1t all, but dares not protest.
 Now, don't misunderstood us We appreciate your rich and excellent ser vices; we delight to hear you; but, in many of our churches, the pastor, and many of the worshippers, are praying for "Thn Choir Invisible" Signed by
 US ALL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
THE CANNON 4SSOCT4TION

lh E CfN NON hoSOClAEfON.
 It Is not surprising in these days of trusts, consultations and communi- ty of interest to find that the late George Q. Cannon, who was good business man as well as a good Nor mon, devised a plan to keep his fortune and his family together. MT. Cannon had four wives and thirty-three chil- dren, and he left fortune worth $1.- 900. To divide this equally among his heirs would give only small sum to each, and 1t would impair the value of the whole if the property were divided. So MT. Cannon disposed of $2OO, ,O00 which will go directly to the heirs and the rest of the estate is to remain in the possession of the Cannon Assocla- tion, which is composed of his widows and children and one or two other peo- pie. At the end of fixed periodf made as long as the law will allow, the es- tate Is to be divided. If the property held by it increases in value with the growth os population and wealth in Utah, the heirs will receive consider able sums when the final division Is made.
 This is an interesting performance and probably a wise one. There does mt seem to be any good reason why the Cannon Association can't do busi- ness successfully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

year. The facts on which this state- ment is based were conservatively con- sidered, Dr. Grinnsll says. !. . Where in- forma ton was refused he made no es- inmates, and he thinks the showing of consumption would be even larger If all the sales could be set down.
 Dr. Grinnell doesn't offer any explan- ation of this state of things but some people find an explanation of 1t in the theory that if there is difficulty in get ting rum to drink the use of narcotics will increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
R,Ilain rronhle.

I've got q letter, parson, from my son away
 out west, isl An my ole heart is heaSy as an anvil in my
 breast To think the boy whose futur' had orce SO
 proudly planned Should wander from the path O right an
 come to slch an end. told him when he left us, only three short He'd find himself a-plowin in mighty He'd nfAs0 miss his ieN miners counsels an his
 mothers prayers, too, But lie said the farm was hateful, an he
 guessed he'd have to go. I know thars big temptation for young But I believed our Billy had the courage to
 resist, An when he left I warned him o''the ever waitin snares That lie like hidden sarpents in life's path But Biil he promised faithful to be keerful He'd build reputation that'd make us But 1t scems as how my counsel sort O
 faded from his mind, An now the boys in trouble O the very
 wustest kind. His letters came so seldom that somehow
 sort O knowed That Billy was a-trampin on q mighty rocky
 road. But never once imagined he would bow my
 head in shame An In the dust'd waller his ole daddy's hon
 Ored name. He writes from out In Denver, an the sto-
 rvs mighty short. I just can't tell his mother-it'll crush her
 poor ole heart. An so I reckoncd, parson, you might break
 the news to her. Bills in the legislatur', but he doesn't say
 what fur.
 Denver Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

], Situations, Wants. Rents. aud other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- (sevcn tilnes). "
 Display advertisements. per inch. one ID, sertioD, S1.2C: each subsequent insertion, ~ ceEts: one week, $3.2O: one month. Slo: ons cents per line. Notices or Births. Marri' ages, Deaths. and Funerals 90 ceDts eacn. Local Notices. 1a cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 70 tneir own immediate business (a!l matter to be unob1ectlonable). and theft contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. Tor Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
A Daily Hint From Paris.
Mauve Cashmere Dress.

This dress is of Parma violet cash mere, trimmed with silk embroidery mixed with silver thread. The. corsage is slightly blouse shaped, and the waistcoat ornamented with black vel vet, the waistband is also of black vel vet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

According to letter in a Vienna
 newspaper, wholesale assertions are
 taking place from the Turkish army in 8consequence of the state of complete
 Restitution to which the troops are in many instances reduced by the negli- gence of the military authorities. As ia rule, the deserters join Albanian, Tcherkees, or Kurdish bands that plum der the population without distinction of nationality. The Porte has appoint ed a special commissioner in the dis trict of Kossovo to put an end to this state of things. but his success is prob lematical. Now that the revolutionary movement has been checked, brigand- age, if not actually encouraged is at all events tolerated by the authorities, and it is almost impossible to keep the starving soldiers in the ranks. In the district of Monastir a number of trav- ellers have been taken to the woods and held for ransom The brigand soldiers spare neither Mussulnlans nor Christians. While their operations were confined to the Christian popula- tion little was heard on the subject, but now that they are robbing Mussul- mans there is a great outcry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

"I notice that MT. Mckinley shook hands with some Greasers, dear"
 "Yes; you know what q Greaser is, don't you?"
 "Of course. He's the man who oils the engine. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

The Church of Scotland Temperance Society in seven years has increased It's membership from 32,000 to 72,0O0, and now supports four temperance evangelists for preventive, rescue and reform work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

Probably Russell Sage doesn't seem to Mark Hanna quite as old and fool ish as he did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
Whats in A Name?

A certain maker, fa- nous for his $s hats throughout the world, sends us each season a grade one degree re- moved from his best. Made by the same high class workmen, alike in block and detail with the best, these hats are worthy of their maker, But they do not bear his name. Instead, they bear ours. Let us, show you one of these hats sometime. You might like to save a dollar. Many do.
 $4.oo each.
 Fur Storage. B(Q0k6AQQ: Gbavsl,. corner state sr.ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11
HE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DEIIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

Economists who have been studying the social and industrial problems of Eastern Asia predict that the Chinese will soon become bread eating in- stead of a rice eating people. The president of the San Francisco Cham Der of Commerce said, at the rate of the present enormous increase in flour exports to China there will, within three years, be employment for forty first class merchantmen carrying flour from Pacific coast ports to the Orient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

The Illinois legislature has passed a law to regulate the keeping of accounts by State county, city and other off, cers and it may be of great public benefit. It is called the accounting bill. It was prepared by Allen R. Foote, a Chicago law writer. The bill provides for uniform fiscal year for the State and all municipal corporations. The State auditor shall prescribe the form in which public accounts shall be kept and shall exercise sort of supervl- sion over the auditors of counties, cities and public institutions. All books for keeping public accounts shall be uniform. The system shall be such that if called for an Instantaneous pre- sentation can be made of the financial condition of every town, city and coun- ty and of the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

x In a murder trial which is on in
 Rhode Island John A. Chase of Provi-
 dence was drawn as juror. He told the court he'd be In such a hurry to sget back to his business and family that he would join in verdict which he believed to be wrong rather than prolong his confinement in the jury room by standing out for his convic- tion, This man Is excused" said Judge Blodgett, land is disqualified from ever doing jury work in this State again. It is the most shameless state
 ment that I have heard during this trial"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-11

In school opened in Bangkok by an English woman there are fifteen pu- pills, and all are princesses of the royal family of Siam. They receive lessons each day in reading, writing and music but the time which they spend in this way is trifing compared with what they spend in learning to become good housewives. They board at the school, and they are taught to cook, sweep rooms, wash clothes, bake bread, and do everything else that good house. wife is supposed to know. They cook the meals in turn, and, while one is thus engaged. the others lay the table, arrange the flowers and write the me- nus.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

Two Jersey cows for sale giving
three and four gallons milk per
day. J. J.. L{FTLEIOHN,
a53t JouesvIIIe, s. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Magnificent Through Trains.

TIE vestibule limited leaving Atlanta
at II O'Clock noon daily is one Of the
finest trains in the world. L. is com
posed exclusively Of ptiliinlu equipment
OF l,t-st design, consisting of gentle-
men' 'sss1ub cars Atlanta to New York !;
donOl6 diawirTg room sleeping cars, New
Orleans 10 New Yorh; drawing room
npff 1T 81, tpiug ca>s Memphis to New
York; library observation C,r, Macon to
Ne" York, and superb dining CARS serve
AL meals.
Ii addition to the iirst class railroad
transportation, passengers on this train
htNeeu Atlanta, Washington AID New
York will b-, required to have pu;linan
Nckets which vii! cattle them to occupy
any csu Oil the train.
Inim diately after the Nestibulo Lit =
iled the Atlanta aud NV York Exp rs :,
leaving Atlanta at 1920 n1oD, daily,
having ample co ,Ch accommodation for lst
and BAD class passengers not desiring 10
use Pullman cars
Also he Fast Mail leaving Atlanta n;
ii 80 y. m. has ST. eliag cius though
Trom NV Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery
aud Atlanta 20 Washington, PhiIalelphia
aod New York. Time molly hours tie
quickest.
All agents of connecting lines sell
through tickets via southern railway.
w. Ii. TAYLoE,
a. G.. z. a., Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Junction Notes.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I have been abs ent
from your columns few weeks as |
had the hm in rny hand lnsira,l Of the
pen. We have lad war with General
Gieeii but we have broke his ra,:ks aui
scattered his foi caS aud we are going to
De victorious
Not mu:h newS from this site, the
crop prCspect in this ST; tion is nothing To
h,ag on. There w,li De no cotton h.oo,n-
by tie Al Of July in this sactioh. Corn
is lGGklng very promising, Tie wheat
crop is bling threshcd out aud Il good
yield is uaClr.
Our post ctlice is now in operation ami
is very convenient to this neighborho ID.
Mrs Bramon Gault is our post master.
Miss Annie Little has gone I'D Spur
tauburg 10 attend the summer school at
that place
This writer Lao! the misfortune Of
losing IA very iiue !niich Gov one DAY ia>t
week. She was u; zrg near the bank
OF a ditch which c,ved in and she WAS
not found III time 10 save her.
The Young FOLKS are going 10 have y
picnic at this place s.lm time III IT,"
f,ture Ii So, Mr.. Edt0r, They wi
drop you II card Of iilvi'ati n. Thanks
we hope it viii nos be on Thursday Ed |
NONY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
another Telephone for Union.

The Bell thlclhcue peCp'e have az
r,ii ged 10 Pat their teicplr.ne >, s. .em In
UIiuu. There has b,el nuvtuenL OF
foot for spine line to get tie Bell sys'e III
IN CniOu, and they have ltciLed L. pu;
it IL. Subscribers alc being Sniic.l
and 10 dyuDJ sufficient number will
readily be secuted to justly the COM
pauy'S putting IN heir phones. We un
dtrstand that the phones vii; Ge G:pt iii
ii 81 class crEditioi: ny he company, unu
that c0nuec ion Hili ie Ira,,n with par
taubnrr. ihlis S!vinY Ur:on !oug ;tis.nnc,.
cunU., tiouS ine Bel. S Sigui ls rec ,tu
ized as ,he be,g syst-n in vogue, aG..
that Union will haye iii i.'.C s,;,yscr wc
have 40 dDuu,. The Surx ri pu; ting up
the lrIe wlit PROB otb!y ue.,u ii, few
weeks. III e'ricr VIII De day mt
II 5ht, and SUI day. lliS j, al, t. e,
e, idc ce II Unions piugr> >Ssiy,Less.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Considering Court House Matter.

Upon the recommendation cf Judge
Townsend at the last sitting Of cMut
That some %epS he taken looking tD a
h,Lter and mOyt comm diOus court !Iouse.
II Union. rs lcicrr,d III in our .;,S; issue
Tie GIai.d JurS determined t. see if
something cnuid not I've done III that
objection. They app.iited committee
vi foa: 20 confer wl;h the c,iuItl board
ot commissioners. The committee c.,n-
sisted of J WoNls ,Je.tr. foreman, j. A
Crawford, l. W. Sml,h ana q &. VIII
barn. In the IN aItima The County
sup TviSOr, recognizing the fact that the
legislature would have 10 act ON the
matter b fole auy ching WAS ,loup in TIL
WAY "f brlding uew court house.
called th- mi~mhe!S TO meet With. the
board aiid the Grand Jury. The nset-
ing took place in the County Sup'rvis " s
,IiiCp Monday, and tn. matter was DIS
ruSsl d at ltnClh. An expression cf
0pirloD WAS aakc.l from the legislator. !.
aad hey wrle unanimously opposed t.
ti:e huitdiug nf Il new court house 4 d
Eot very enthusiastic as to the Jenod,r-
i'g Of the o!d one. Ii .as augga Strd thct
rhr uiaticr be lett over i'll next wear, SO
that The question c0utd be put to a vote
0f the Taxpayers. Ii the mtnutime it is
probable that the So; vices Of an architect
Wi!l he stcur: q to furmi-h planS and
Specifications in regard to rem dei;ng or
me bul!diIg Gf a ileN court hNiiSa 50 Llat
intelligent action can te taken AT the
proper Time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Sunday School Convention.

Tie several different sunday Schools
OF !bt 'nnSy are GOw afforded au uI.
pOr:Gn':y tor asking our In,cldeuoniria-
tionai ~GG'!W School Nontcre;.ce - :ue..t
with item this YEAR, duriug Angus
The place Mil he ?proinlei by the e.
ecutiv" COmGi''ee anH viii bp published.
The Ex'cu'ivr CunUIttpe, cnnprsas ui
j. NJ. WlnC.head. b ". Will lp"> a,,.l
III +. ccd;t", viii please assemble at
UuiOn Oh n..Xt Saturday. the q IT,
for the pnrp'Ne ri N GimG prnsr.nn,
etc. W. trust that the minister, OF tie
COUNTY w!!l bear ,hi; convention II, ml,.d
a4d will hot appoint th,irSpcca, services
so us 10 COZ tllci with rs.
-. NJ, RICE, .jR f U,
PCthl,lt nt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Local News Notes
= Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

We insert local lines for the adver-
tising merchants at sc per line, one
insertion. Sic per line for non-ad-
vertisers.
Mr.. j. Woods Jeter was in town
Monday.
Capt. Jas. i Hunter is DOW assistant
post master AT Union.
s'That cuts no ice" does not refer to
that old saw If the iceman these days.
Have you seen the latest thing in goo
goo eyes? Come up to tile Office and we
will show it to you.
Mr.. Walter G Green, of Charleston.
president Of the Drake Innis Green Shoe
Co., was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mintcr Turner, Of
Manning, S. c., are spending few days
with friends in town.
Mrs. G. A. b. Jennings and children
left Tuesday for Landlum whele they
will spend the summer. ssseFa
The Imperial Band entertainad the
citizens with some very good music in
front of the hotel Saturday evening
Later reports from the West Virginia
deluge show that the fist reports sent
out were very much exaggerated.
FOUND-A pistol The owner can
get it by proving property and paying
expenses. Apply at this Office. 27-2t
Shirt waists have made their app ar
ance upon our streets worn bv several
young nen. They look comfortable aud
cool.
Mrs. p. A. Warren, of Columbia,
who is on visit to relatives in this sec
ton, has gone 10 Union to visit her
sister.-Spartanburg Journal.
Mr.. F. B. Fishbmn, the yard con-
ductor at Union is the champion checker
l,layer of this section, aid is ready TO
meet any one from any other section
who has bankering for the champion
ship. What lie Can do with checkers is
s.plenty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

Nil J. L. +. Gault. of Jonesvile,
cried i'll to see us while i'm town Friday.
~" Says there iS Il pretty good showing
OF nuIrb'c bee cotton i'll the crops.
severe hail, wind and rain storm
visited Bolton last Saturday and did ii
Considerable amount nf damage. Many
houses were blown down or wrecked.
The Anderson I.tclligeLcer this week
enters upon its 37th year. Iris as bright
and full! of rewB as ever. Long lie 10
the 1ntciligencer.
DR.. j. G. Brawley. of Lockhari, called
in TO see US Monday While in Union.
He wds on his way 20 New York where
he will take a special course in surgery.
MARRIED AT the home of the bride
near West Springs Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Mr.. Victor Lawson and Miss
Hlnuch Gibbes, Rev d Hucks otii lated.
Mr.. Jacob r ice he's installed drying
machine with which he can dry wheat
thoroughly before grinding, thus getting
= full Yield Of fl 'ur from grain even if
damp when brought TO him.
Mr.. Jco. r. Sumnsr, of Colerain,
recently found an Indian arrow while
p!oue!ing. 1t is the prettiest one we
have seen. II is a CRY staliZ. quartz.
apparently, and is perfectly transparent.
Dont't ask anybody if it isn't hot, just
ask how he Ell joys this delightful weather.
He may tell you its Just beyond compare,
ar. he may tell you t" go soak your head,
ilst as the notion takes him.
Mr.. w. Eugene Cook stopped over
in Union few days on his way to the
meeting Of the State Press Associa-
tion at Glenn Springs which convened
"Wednesday. Mr.. Cook will possibly
go with the association on the Buffalo
trip.
As cards of thanks are not consid-
cred items Of news by the readers OF
newspapers generally, we can only
publish them when they are paid for.
When person feels that he should
publish card OF thanks, he should
not hesitate to pay for the space it
occupies. The same rule applies to
obituaries.
OFFICE or y. y HARDY. SEC of State.
'AUsVIN. TEX. Nov. 2l, 1900.
| have Dr. M;Tett's TNETHINA, u
spledid reinedv and aid for my teethiag
children When my Oldest boy WAS u
t.ething child. every succeeding day
armed us that we would inevitably lose
him. Ilapp ned upon TEETIuNA, and
began a. once administering it 10 him,
and lis Improvement was marked in "a
hours, and from that day on he re-
cupriated / have constantly kept it
and used it since with my children. and
have taken great pleasure in sounding its
praises to all mothers Of yonng children.
[ found it. Invaluable even after the
teething period was passed.
MRS u. ii. HARDY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05

lake this means great deal to the masses of tai. G.;
CASH is somewhat hard to get at. Now to accomn
take advantage Of this extraordinary offer, we hav
wiil be delayed III making their purchases Rcmrn
OF your wants ana we've prepared season Of me,l
stir your pride in our store and make vou heart bo
CORDIAL lnIlt itlQD to C me- and look us over-up on
because everything under this roof is here for your
alike. Come then to the fountain head and baruor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Final Discharge,

Notice is hereby given That !. u.
.!ugHeS. executor of the estate of Mrs.
J. 6. HUGHES. deceased, las applied to
Jason NJ. Greer, .IndIe "f Probate ip ard
fer the county Of Union, for final dis
charge rs Snch executor.
1t is ordered, that The 5th day of
August, A d., 1901, be fixed for hear.
ing or petition and final settlement of
Of said estate.
JASON M. GREER,
proba'e Judge. Uni, county, S. G..
Pdolished in UNION TIMES July 9Th.
1901. 25.At
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Wants to Open an
Industry in Union.

We have received the following letter
whi:h we refer to our wide-aWake city
fathers, ard hope they VII take the mat :
ter up with Mr.. Tread Aeli W., nerh
diversified industry. lAt s rrach o It f. L
iC.
"Ch'cagn, Iura 2J.h, 1901.
EDITOR UNION TIMES, Union. y. T..
DEAR |IR:-t won't ,.s;ab iSh a fac
tory III or near your City for Lh. purpo e
OF using such raw material N il found
in Sufficient qrrn;iies. aid provided the
product If the factory can tind SURF
and profitable market.
Prefer a veneer factory for the manu-
factu e # fruit and We, etal le boxes, bu'
would not let this preference stand in
the way Of a be,ter in iut m 'nt il 10 ~
conditions demand another enterprise
Ii The raw material al d market is SIT
iSfactory to me and [ sgree ~ employ Il
given nnmbrr OF hands what will your
city do towards taking stock or Giving
financial aid in Snch an en'erpriS"?
| will prove 10 your entire sdt's dc ion
my ability To carry along thu enterprise
upon condition thaG your prop 'sition to
me is 'qrrll> satisfactory
| would Ike that Suu bring this ma =
t'r before your mayor and SHcb ot yoiir
cltiZnns who are most iutercstel iii the
growth and progress of your city and
neigGborhood. Tn" ann OF saiUi enter
prise to ba for the bantii, of city aS we'll
as the iIdvidu Us direc y int'cestr
am willing to come tn your city fpr
a committee conference wh ~ something
d. flute can be assured me as am deeply
in earnest in this matter.
Am considering SOM go ,d "ffe!s now
but prefer to look over all the field
before deciding.
Thanking you in advance for snch
action as You will take aud awaiting tn
early reply, remain,
YouIs very truly,
T.. 5. TREADwELL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
NOTICE! ROTlCE!!

All persons are hereby notified to
present claims, properly atteSted,
against the estate Of G l. Allen, de.
ceased, 10 me for p1ymrut within the
next thirty days. All parties owing
the estate must make payment at once
20 the undersigned.
20-it Cox ALLEN. Admr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
BHJnJle Bee Cotton at kc1fon.

Mr.. A. & Bentley called in Mon
day. ne says thau we can report the
health of kolton section good, the
yield Of grain somewhat better than
was expected, bur cotton is not much, ,
and the variety known as humble bee
cotton is very much in evidence.