davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
WANTS MoNEY ZOE HOrsE OF WoRsHIp

Presbyterians Of this city asked to aid the St
James PRESBYTERIAN Church. No. 2l3 West Thirty
second-st.. whose congregation is without church
building. This is the only church of any denomina-
ton In Little africa that ministers solely to the
colored people Fifty thousand dollars the amount
required for the work. OF this. s4 900 has already
been pledged IL the remaining SIC 900 Is raised by
January ], 1902. Contributions may be sent to Con-
slant A. Andrews president Of the United states
treasurer of the fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

looked some what sour. and he evidently leit an
internal pain when he said:
I thought at first that I'd never hearo OF th,s
feIIer Thurston But I have Guess he's all
right. but whether he is or not m IL ye'
They can put out for little while. out the
courts are going to put me back all right cause
that police law that they put through last
winter is no good: its unconstitutional; tnat
what II is. But to Ebstein. that is one that
I'll pass. I've never heard of him.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
WILCOX CALLS ON CLAUSEN.
YOUNG ALSO CALLS ON COMMISSIONER
BROWER IN BROOKLYN.

William r Wilcox, who will succeed George u
Clausen as president ofsthe Park Department yes
terday in company with Ex-Park Commissioner
Salem H. Wales called Mr.. Clausen at the AT
senaI in Central Park and made an inspection M.
Wilcox later his office in the Mutual lile tsuliu
ing had a conference with Richard Young. OIL
Brooklyn and William Leary. Commissioner ouhs
will have charge Of the Park Department IN Brook
Ivn 1t is understood that Mr.. Leary can ne secle-
tary of the Park Board II he wants the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
MR.. sTECKLER ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
HE WILL BEGIN HIS DUTIES ON THE sU-
PREME BENCH ON JANUARY 6.

Alfred SteckIer officially informed by Gov
ernor Odell yesterday of his appointment to the
Supreme Court bench in place of the late JUS
tice McAdam. He at once accepted the office
Justice Steckler will begin his Judicial duties
on January g. and is expected to discharge the
assignment of Justice McAdam by the Appellate
Division for the year.
He will he sworn in before a justice or the
Supreme Court His term will end on January
/ 1908
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
CAN YOU READ CHARACTER FROM PHOTO.
GRAPHS.

Try IL tomorrow by studying hnIftone
pictures of the men who will direct our new
local government.
The Tribune tomorrow Will publish n Hne
pictorial collection of NIL the notn ble. TO he
I'm charge of the various dcpn rtmen ents of the
munic pal machine.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
PHILBIN TO GIVE DINNER FOR JUDGES

District Attorney Phiibln has sent invitations TO
the judges of the Of General Sessions and to
his friends among the justices the Appellate Di
vision the Supreme Court to dine with MN on
Monday evening. at his home No. $50 west seven
ty-Seventh-St. -, .,.
He will take formal leave of the members OF ms
staff and the newspaper men on TUESDAY at q neel-
steak luncheon he will give for them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
CLUBMEN WILL LIKE

The handsome interior views of the knick-
erbocker Athletic Club in the IIIustratc g
Supplement- OF the sunday New-YorL Trib-
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
HOLIDAYS At LAKEWOOD.

Excellent pictures of handsome cottages mt
Lakewood \. J., In the Illustrated supple
nent of the sunday New-Nork Tribune to-
m
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
BOYS AND GIRLS

shouid read james Henry's topics for u,t,.
men and women In The Tribune SUNDAY
Supplement- and win a prize of AZ I'm .olN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

remember To-mcrrew-"HospitnI Sunday.
collection is made. ~ " 'Ae
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28
BOWLER SCORES 400

south Bend Ind, Dec. T.-The worlds bowling
record of 800 at tenpins. the best score possible
was egualled last night at the Commercial Ath-
Iesic Ciup The score made by Samuel M
Robinson. we'll known oil man and club member
New-York tribune., 1901-12-28

Lieutenant Colonel NATHANIEL II. THURS
TON. First Deputy Commissioner of Police
Major FREDERICK II. T.. EBSTEIN Second
Deputy Commissioner of Police.
Cnptaip ARTHUR L. ROBERTSON, secretary
q Police Commissioners.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Going to Wake Old Union Up.

In personal letter just received
'-om Mr.. w. Perrin Thomson, the
'"nular manager of the Mammoth
Department Store of Ur;on Mills.
vho is now in the city of New YHrk
he says: Pm buying some of the
cheapest goods yon ever heard Of,
and am going to wake old Union up
this fall" And he'll do it too-watch
his advertising space on 2nd page of
The TINES II you are not a sub
scriber you better subscribe now.
What you can save by keeping an
eye on the announcements of the
Union Cotton Mills Department
Store this fall will many times pay
for the subscription.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
No Noxious Doses. No Weakening
Of the Nerves. A Pleasant and
Positive Cure for the
Liquor Habit.

1t is now generally known and un-
derstood that Drunkenness is disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shattered
by periodical or cons tant use of intoxi-
eating liquors, requires an antidote cap
able Of neutralizing and eradicating this
poison, and destroying the craving for ina
tosicants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
"HOME GOLD CURE" which has been
perfected after many years OF close study
and treatment of inerbriates. The faith
full use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard drinker. Our
records show the marvellous TRANSFORMED
ton of thousands of Drunkards into
sober, industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!
| CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS!
| This remedy is in no sense nostrum
but is specific for this disease only,
and is so skillfully devised and pre-
pared that it is thoroughly soluble and
| pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
| given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking it,
! Thousands OF Drunkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the
| "CURE'' administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they discontinued drinking Of their own
free will, DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
Improvement" Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "HOME
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach Of everybody treatment
more effectual than others costing $21 tc
$50 Full directions accompany each
package. Special advice by skilled ply
sicians when requested without extra
charge. Sent ngopaidt TO any part of the
world enreGeipt OF one dollar. Address
Dept. ! EDWIN b. GU.Es 4 COM
| PANY, 2330 and 1882 Market Street
Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidential
l6-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Graded School Opens.

The Union Ora led Schools will open
Monday 10th. The children who are
going ~ attend this session are requested
Ia present themselves if possible Monday
There will be an examination held OF
those who wish to try fora higher grade
The examination will take place ut tho
Graded School building at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The following teachers will be in
charge Of the four white schools of the
town:
School No. l Prof. Davis Jrffrips,
principal. will teach the 9th grade; Prof
a. w. Lowery, half of 7th and 9Th
grade; Miss Minnie Gist, 9th and half of
7th grade; Miss Carrie Southard, 5tn
grade; Miss Cora Murphy, 4th grade
Miss Elhelind Goss, ard grade; Mis-,
Alba Walker, and grade; Miss Julia
McGhee, advanced 1st; Mrs. N NJ
Linder, 1st; Miss Cathleen Moore, music
Union Mills School. Mrs Julia
Thomas, 3rd aud 4th grades; Mrs. Sarah
McCubbins, advanced lst and 2ud; Miss
jimmie Hamilton, 1st.
Monarch Mills School Miss Lucy
White teacher, lst to Ash grade
Excelsior Knitting Mis- School.-M;s
rhe"pa Sartor, End. 3rd and 4Jh grades
Miss Bessie Young, 1st grade.
The children are looking forward will
pleasant anticipations to the opening oi
the school term. So are the parents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Gone to a Better Place.

We regret to report the death of the
nineteen months old child of our friend
Mr.. Jno. Willard, of Pacolet, which
occurred on last Thursday evening. Its
twin sister died one year ago. They were
both bright little children and the loss of
his last one, upon whom their whole
affections were centerd, is a very sad
blow 10 the parents. The little body
was brought to Union Friday and in
cred in the Sardis church yard. There
s consolation for the parents in the
:noWl' dge that their temporary loss is
he little I" e'-eternal gain. rs the Master
nss said "Suffrr little children to come
INTO Me for of such is the kingdom of
heaven -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Local LaCOnicS.
HAPPENINGS. OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. G. D. Barksda!c, ot Laurens bar,
WAS in Union on business Tuesday.
ROOMS TO RENT.--Apply to F. G..
McHugh at Hill House. 36-tf.
McLaurin reiterates that he is deu :
Qcrat and will abide the result OF the
democratic primary.
FINE SADDLE HORSE.-If you want
fine saddle horse come and buy
mine. G.. ID. FARRAR.
Lockhert, ). &. 35-2t.
Miss Forest Bailey left Monday for
Fayette county, GA. She returns with
her uncle, Mr.. JAS. Bailey, who has been
on two weeks visit to Union.
Nervous Diseases cured. 30 days
treatment, $1.OO. j. H. Mason &
Co., Hancock, Maryland. 29-1y
Mr.. jeff w. Reames, of Johpson, S.
c., has been employed by Holm,s &
Moore. Mr.. Reames comes well recon-
mended having had four years experience
In the drug business.
WANTED-2OO Round Cedar Posts
feet long, Heart to be not less
thas 5 inches in diameter at the
large end. r, +. FAINT. 2t
Dukes drug store has been moved Il
the stand just vacated by the Wonder
Store. Dr. Duke is fixing up in first
class style. Give him a call in his new
quarters.
Mr.. w. II. West has accepted a sit.
uati,n with the Mcclure Mercantile
Company where he will bs glad to sc.
his Old friends in search of dry goods
clothing, shoes, notions, etc.
G. o.. League, of Glendale, has taker
the position of oversr ,r of weaving a
the Buffalo Mills, Union county. III,
is one of the most popular and Is,
elpippedmi'l men N the St4te.-spar
taIburg Journal :,
MI. =; NJ. Rice, proprietor of tn
Wonder Store, has got his stock r,rangt,
In his new store on Main street and wish.
vii his friends to drop in and tlke lool
at the many wonderful bargains he ha
D offer. See his big ad. on another page
IT ere was no passenger train from
Asleville last saturday evening, Tn
train tnat should have reached here at
D. M. WIS cut off this side of SalHda b.
land slide and returned to Saluda wher
the passengers 81 snt the night. Th
tram did not reach Union until IL Al
sunday morning. There was no mai
agent on it nor on the early morning
train north Sunday morning. Unio
was consequently deprived of mail TO
~ nJars,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06

We publish the first installment ofla
line story this week by Mr.. B. X. Davis,
"Trcked." Mr.. Davis is a good writer
aud our correspondents will welcome
this acquisition to their ranks, and the
readers generally will be glad to read TIN,
stories from his facile pen.
DR.. Mason's Depilatory removes
superfiuous hairs permanently from
any part Of the body. $500 box.
John II Mason 4 Co., Hancock Mary
land. Oily
We dropped in to take squint at the
Office at Monarch Mills. 1t is hand
some and commodious building contain
ing four rooms for the officers, and is
equipped with water, heating arrange
ments, electric lights and sewerage, with
large vault in the rear.
Mr.. Geo. H. Oetzel has got his goods
Strengthened up in his new quarters and
is ready for business ard wishes to sac
all his old friends and patrons. He has
full stock of hardware, stoves, paints,
etc. See his ad. on the 9Th page and
Call in to see him.
Mr.. Joe Jay was killed last Friday
light ab )ut 10 O'Clock by the Southern
train, No. 16, on its way south. The
body was found early Saturday morning
near Silver Street, a station eight miles
west of Newterry, by Mr.. Chapman, a
& ction master. The body wheu found
was not mangled or crushed in any way
Corn cutting and fodder pulling are
smewhat interfered with by the recent
IaiUs while the moisture Is causing rather
too much growth of the we'd. The cot.
ton is going to cs fair. There is some
rust on sandy lands and cotton will be
somewhat late. Corn on bottom lands
is almost an entire failure.
There was a smash up in the freight
yard of the Atlantic Coast line, at
Columbia last Saturday night. A
severe wind storm was raging, which
is supposed to have dislodged tht
blocks which held some freight cars
which rushed down grade and into
shifting engine, wrecking two engine
and breaking the two runaway freigb
box cars into kindling wood, botl
the engineer and fireman were badl,
Injured,
NASHVILLE, TENN. June IL. 1888,
DIR. e.. j. MoPFETT. st Louis, Mo -
can truely say that your TEETHINA
the q eatest blessing to teething children
that the world has ever known. hav
ust d 1t two years and, do not like to b
without a box all the time. Ny bab
would hardly have lived through his sec
ond summer if had not used your pow
ders. He is nov strong and well, an,
has all his teeth. never allow an up
portunity to pass without recommending
TEETHINA to mothers May God re
ward you for the good you have don
te e-thing babies through this remedy.
Respectfully. Mrs. A. G. RVssBL.
4 u H5--2f
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
As to the Negro.

That some negroes will vote some
day is quite certain, that is if the
whites ever take their political differ
ences to the general election. Except
in the regular primary, the people
will have no opportunity to again
pass upon the policies that have been
and are being upheld by Senator Nc
Laurin. II the senator's policies are
endorsed, they become the policies OF
the party. If they are turned down,
then there is no chance to get them
into the general election, and there
will be no effort to do so. So how
the negro is coming in Is PROPOSE
tion we cannot understand. But this
Is not the most absurd side to the
negro suggestion. Take the situation
as it stands right now. There are
i people who are interested in preserv-
ing the present situation without
change. There are others who are
interested in and desire us Of changes
Each side has q right to it's views and
Alright to prevail il it can do so fair.
ly; but where one side has a better
right TO raise the absurd alarm about
the negro than the pthsr, we fail tc
SEQ, The white people have gone
through some pretty severe quarrels
during the last ten years without ap,
pealing to the negro, and under cir
oumstanoes when there were much
stronger inducements for such sp
peals than now. Why there shoulc
be such an appeal at this late day IL
proposition that strikes US as alb
surd There is not the slightest dan
ger Of the negro being brought int
this thing. The white people o
South Carolina are willing to be gov
erned by the Judgment Of a majority
OF their own race, and there is n,
danger Of an appeal to an outside
after the majority has spoken.-York
Vile Enquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Mammoth Beet.

Mr.. s. NJ. Rne, j., E u, has pre-
81 nted us with beat that bea tt'
hand We have see, Il great many bcr'N
and beats but this bet tra's any eet
the hett family that we ave- sen. II.
grew il i'm his ear'c:i tr IN his t:mhil>
seed of the ''red bnNt" variety. Ii y",
''aut to raise btrts get Your seed frOui
Re-" This t~t measures III irch"H
around, is II inches long and weighs :
'ninds and 10 ounces. Can any on
is,tt that bet,tp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Rushing Business.

We stepped into McLure's Saturday
a"d found his stock of clothing tumbled
about as if cyclone had struck it. He
informed us that his announcement last
week that he would sell any suit in the
house for 81 9S caused the cyclone. He
said they could hardlv wait on the Gus
toners Friday and Saturday much less
take time to straighten up the strock.
They did hustlirg business and the
whole force WAS completely tagged out
when Saturday night came.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
Cotton dinners!

l am now prepared to sharpen your
gin. / guarantee satisfaction or no
pay. Be wise and have your gin in
good order when the cotton comes.
Don't let your neighbor get ahead OF
you on account OF a dull gin.
! will do your work cheaper if you
will bring your gin to Union.
If you need any work call in and
see me or write to me.
Give me a trial
w. Newell Smith.
Mention TINES. 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06

Su scribe for The TiMRs and keep
posted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-06
THE HOME GOLD CURE,

An Ingenious Treatment by which
Drunkar':s are Beng Cured Daily
in Spite OF Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
CLARK A MILLIONAIRE.
Montana Senator Said to he the
Richest Man In the World.

The day Of blllionaires-and even
multi acknowledgements TO be at
hand. And II is not the effete east that
has them, either, but the FOSTERING,
the boundless, the inspiring west.
The United Verde mine at Jerome
is credited with having made Is owner,
Senator Clark, of Montana, the richest
man in the world, so rich in fact that
the combined wealth of the Roth
childs. the Rockefellers, the Wander
bits. the Pierpont Morgans and the
Carnegies represents sum that he
could lose and still be the richest man
IN the world
II Is estimated that the famous
Verde represents value In excess OF
1--WE billions when written In figures II
would look like this $4,000, 00O,0 900; and
Senator Clark owns 90 per cent Of this
valuable mine, upon which he Is called
upon by Arizona officials to pay only
$4,000 annual taxes.-Matt and Bullion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
THE DOWNFALL
OF TAMMANY.
Berlin Papers Rejoice in the Sue
cess of Seth Low,
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS
Pleased with Result of Election In
Greater New York Times says Vie.
tory Was No, Party One.

Berlin, Nov 7.--Many of the Berlin
evening papers commented upon the
outcome OF the elections in New York
all rejoicing in the success Of Seth Low
Political morality" says the Vos-
sische Zeitung, has gained brilliant
and, we hope, a decisive victory over
the reckless and thoroughly corrupt
spoils system Of the present municipal
administration. No doubt the victory is
so decisive that the influence Of Croker
has permanently been broken"
The National zsrtung says; Tam
many Hall well deserves the defeat,
which is of great Importance for New
York"
The Berllner Tagebatt and the Ber-
liner Neuste Nachriohten express a
hope that the terrorism Of Tammany
Ia ended"
The Lokal Anzeiger observes that
1.-THE high school OF corruption has
closed for two years"
The Boersen zeitung. however, says
I'VE do not expect much from Mr.,
Lows victory, and Tammany Hall is by
no means broken
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
London, Nov. THE morning pa
pers vie with yesterdays evening Jour
nails in expressions OF rejoicing over the
defeat Of Tammany Hail. in the
achievement Of which Mr.. Roosevelt's
strong influence is regarded as the
handspring. President Roosevelt
could have wished for no brighter omen
for his term Of Office" says the Daily
Telegraph. Upon this occasion the
Fusionsts have attacked without
gloves. and Tammany has received
what will probably prove the most de-
cisIve defeat I'm its history. The re-
formers must now show that they have
learned from former failures to crush
corruption without attempting to In
augurate the millennium by methods irk-
some TO average human nature"
The Daily Mail says: 'Tammany will
probably rise again. but this is the end
OF the reign Of Croker. New York Is
wei ITO OF num- Uut ~ ~ llllpNNNiblt floC
10 feel a little pang OF regret as he
sinks, silent and majestic, below the
horizon"
"suoh magnificent victory for the
cause OF purity and municipal govern
ment." says the Daily News. will send
a thrill Of encouragement through all
who retain an inyinoible belief in the
Democracy. Let us hope the nightmare
has now ended once for alt Mr.. Low
has a task that will call for every re-
source Of practical ability. His oxe
hope is that Mr.. Roosevelt is beh,ss
him"
The STANDARD saws: "Tammany has
been badly repulsed but Is not yet con-
quercd. The reformers will have TO
work more cheaply and better than
Tammnny IN order TO secure the VIC
tory thev have won"
The Times saws. President Roose-
yelt's concentrations TO Mr.. Low &C.
curately describe the situation The
battle has not been party one. but has
been fought between the forces Of de.
cency belonging TO all parties a-rayei
against the moet corrupt bruft and
demorall1lns organisation that can he
found In the civilized world, with. per-
hars. the exception Of the malta ana
the camof1a.
Whether Mr.. Rooseyelt's influence or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
Women's Ready-to.Wear Garments at the
half Price Mark or Near to It.

With left lots great Others freshly
added to round out color variety extraordinary
bargains in this:
women Jackets sshy made Of kerseys boucle
nigh kind
breasted strapped
ana p o mat sell regularly should
come at $1,000 $500 and $780, days-sSN
Womens golf with
long storm collars strapped to-sS0
fh caps q and 30 inches
days-Si95 49, ~ ~ Wv NF'~ W
waking skirts made OF medium
Iaed bottom graduated
penfuy tailor stitched
are $1,000 and $3.50 values for-6S5
Woncns etcoats made Of black
Ian with ruhn
good at 800 two days-$15 90
Wcne knit petcoa of fine Egyptian
win bright borders or plain color
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-07
FOOD FOR GIRLS.
should BE Fed Just Right When Growing

When parents are at loss TO know
what kind Of food to supply their bows
and girls II will interest them TO know
OF the experience Of some mothers In
the selection Of food that actually does
rebuild and nourish the young folks In
their school duties.
school girl in Springfield. Mass
writes, Il wonder II you care TO hear
from schoolgirls. and / wonder, too. n
you have any idea how many girls there
are who are troubled as | was before
l used Grape-Nuts Food
About year ago | began TO have
severe headaches and could not sleep
well. Was so nervous that I would cry
at the least little thing, and finally be-
gan to have attacks OF faintness. nv
parents were much alarmed and
thought ! would be Obliged to give i'm
studying. Our physician said my troii
Bile was extreme nervousness and a ais
ordered stomach.
was tired all the time and rode home
from school because did not feel able
10 walk. Mother tried TO tempt my
appetite in every way. Breakfast I did
not care for Meat | could not endure
and the different cereals I did not like
as a rule.
attended the high school and we
have an excellent lunch room In the
building. AS I kept getting worse
Mamma said I am going 20 try this
Grape-Nuts Food that I see advertised
but am afraid you viii not like ~
Well she got a package of it and II was
so delicious in taste, with little cream
poured over II that | liked II at once
and since then Grape-Nuts has formed
the principal part OF my breakfast /
have also banana or orange with now
and then an egg.
] wish you could see the difference in
me. cannot tell how much I have
gained In weight for did not know nv
weight when | was Ill., but the differ
cnce is great. As for strength. | walk
both ways to school and do not feel al
all weary from II.
I can study much better and am en-
tirely free from headaches: I am 80
well. IN fact. that | am very happy. 1
fan asleep almost as soon as my head
touches the pillow and rest thoroughly.
| am afraid my letter Is lengthy, but
my subject r. Grape-Nuts Of which /
cannot say too much" Clara l.. Con-
don.
Tho mother adds 10 this letter. "I
would like TO add just line expressing
my gratitude also for the benefits which
my daughter has derived from Grape
Nuts. Respectfully" Mrs. ]. c. Condor.