davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

1t is we'll to remember that tho clean
corntield this year is worth ~ much
to the crop Oh the land next year as
to the corn crop this year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Where farmer h;S his homestead
located so thar. every passenger on the
line OF railway can look all over his
premises as IL" passes by such farmer
should pay some regard To The tastes
OF the travelling public hy krrping his
place so neat ard trim thai ii VIII be Il
pleasure TO look at it,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Education of the farmer is sure to
make him dissatisfied with crooked
fences and rows of corn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

live TIC Nelly and Rathbone
cases iowa j" Nnha been postponed
Du account Of the heat!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

"i!"w to Pad the Census Returns
by Sydney VI Mnii' will not Le
nSc ~ = c''nnaiLn document by the
kcuu l!r#nS TINS wear.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Usually the best corn will be found
ton the earliest fall blowing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

1t is worth, so, far as the next crop
us concerned, not less than II dollar an
Iacre more to have the stubble field
plowed in July than In October.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Manufactured ice can be produced mt
q profit OF 50 per ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

j. GroNu1asl'r;I .i1o'I ":~;.u ="
'nthvr,fjH ~ 'h#r Four'' oF JAY
Il -ga CT II >'".H:,"> WE wou.., nr
M.t!ug t" c'cI, hr.u with if.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26
E'GasfsE ~
Is ii"E a DELICATE
MUSICAL IRSTRUasEn

III Too1 G. no. she IS swce, and lova,,.
ana s;nGs hes song on a JOYFUL harmoniou,
sing ou' of Q !er or unsrung there Is
&c: dance aIo -2Happ!ness. Just as ,hero
IS 3"s Key note 10 a, music SO there is one kew
~; 20 h@&.;h. 4 woman might as we'll try
~ "i,"oCt wings as 10 feel we'll and look
W. : ne organs that make her a woman
60, a., u - 81 c.1Eased She mus; be healthy
lhs.., ors can; lie healthy outside Th.,.
arc ~ .:-2-+a % women suffering silcn,,v al
Ger ':- 12@";-". Mistaken rnodes,v uye,,
t"ef ,c"@e. While there is nothing moJs
a3:'Fac,e than MODES, woman. health 4,
O me 'rSt importance. Every other con.
: .1cI"H, n should give way before il. Brad,
ie1I t1:.ale Regulator is a medicine 70,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

Good farming consists OF taking all
possible In the way of crops OH the
Hand without impairing its fertility.
In order to do this there must be Il
strict observance of the good old rule
lof give and take.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

French dairyman. maker OF fancy
brands Of cheese. has got tired of pay
ing 10 per cent duty OH his product
which is mostly used in this country,
and has commenced the erection OF the
largest cheese factory in the world in
the state of New York. where he will
produce his fancy cheese.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

The farm boy should not have to be
sent away to college to teach him how
to plow a straight furrow, set a
straight fence or plant a field of corn
!, so that, It will be a pleasure to see it.
These things can be best taught upon
the farm. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

When woman gets daft over some
)measly pug dog, she becomes an ali
:ound nuisance to her friends. We
ievcr come across one OF this sort but
we wish she had pair of twin boys
- take up her. time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

A friend OF the writer spent ten
days recently in the effort to secure a
hired man for his farm who did not
own horse and buggy as part OF his
equipment The man was found at
last. but he was a foreigner who had
not been here long enough to either
speak our language or get the buggy
habit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

The agricultural department is ex-
,)erimentinG with the date palm for
Arizona and New Mexico. Thcoretical-
s.y this palm should do as well there as
[ does in Arabia. as climatic condi-
[iions are almost identical.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

] If that Minnesota man has really dis
covered n method whereby granulated
sugar can he easily and chcap!y made
from the juice of the sorghum plant, as
he claims, he will easily take rank as
one Of the great inventors of the new
century.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

The record of the gold medal cow at
the late Royal Jersey show. held OIL the
island OF Jersey. was on a days trial.
two pounds four and half ounces OF
butter made from 80 pounds OF milk.
and this after she had been giving milk
for 22O days. Her milk thus tested
about seven pounds of butter fat to the
hundred
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-26

"OI'eN ) las. tits
HeSa:e-' .Sq":ck-
es; "sy 10 c..:eicu-
c2!she1. Il Ing Of
The "o."-. .Heyycus-
r"sS. h0a cache.
t"c ache A. / enH-
e9Nwe&Hac,s. You
WI he as,on.shei i
d: the result. es-
IHc'a.ly Il yruhave
been EXPERIMENT
i 3 win o:acr So
{ I'D remedies. 5.
We a~e not as ng
) u ;otrS anun ~
-, Mt. B,t ".:,Is
r '"gG'a.orns 5;u Z ie
he2ly t5o"sar.3cf
= E,r,s., :. 50. :.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

The London correspondent Of the pro-
British New. York Times refers to Col.
Lynch's election in Galway as follows:
The election of Arthur Lynch as men,
Der of parliament from Galway is the
best sample of opera bouffe politics yet
achieved, even in Ireland, and ought to
materially strengthen the mission of
Redmond and other Irish agitators in
America, where the sense of humor Is
so keen. 1t would have been as sensible
to elect Kruger or the Akoond of Swat.
Lynch is an Australian by birth, but
veritably Irish by blood, temperament,
tastes, inclinations, and politics. Though
there is disposition here to pretend
disbelief in the reports that he led an
Irish regiment or brigade in the Boer
army against the British flag, possibly
with the idea of enticing him to try to
take his seat at Westminster, there is
no doubt he was among the Boer bellig-
erents. He is just the kind of fellow,
too, to dare to come to England, and
he may cause lively time at st. Ste
phen's in January.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

Africa and one in the genial climate Of
the Emerald Isle. The British army
on the veldts Of the Transvaal and the
Orange Free State encounter more diff
flculties than they would on the plains
of Meath and Kildare.
We could say a great deal more on
this subject, did time and space per-
NIT. We have said enough, however,
to convince any reasonable Irishman
of the folly of taking UP arms in Ire
land, as referred to by Major Mcbride.
Ireland's salvation is at stake. Let the
Irish bide their time until England is
ut war with Russia, France, Germany
OF the United States. If the eXiled sons
of Erin are in earnest to free their ma
tive land from Saxon tyranny, then is
the time for them to do their work.
Meanwhile, let them prepare and say
nothing about it. The Irish at home
are united to fight England the best
way they can. The only method avail
able is parliamentary agitation and the
enrolment of the people in the ranks
of the United Irish League. There are
no other means open to them at the
present time.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

votion and their zeal. If the Roman
Catholics are in need Of conversion, we
have no call to go to South America or
to the Philippine Islands for them; they
form a goodly portion Of the population
Of Rochester"
Doctor Crapsey is not much in honor
among the people of his sect at the pres
ent moment. He is, however, a sage
counsellor. No one within the Anglican
pale could utter a truer sentiment or
give expression to wiser direction. If
the Catholics are in need Of conversion,
not only Rochester, but two thirds Of
the United States as well, affords field
for these anxious missionaries. Why
this running to the ends of the earth,
the while fifteen millions of Americans
owe allegiance to the Roman domina-
ton? There seems to be something IL
regular about this far-sighted charity.
Yet perhaps there is more method in
this madness than appears at first
thought. Letters from the antique East
have special virtue. They fire the
Imagination and stimulate the desire for
conquest 1t is not easy to verify facts
at such distance. There money will
so further in buying up proselytes of
the order Of parasites than here. In
morningside, not much disgrace attach
es to the selling Of ones faith for
mess of pottage, especially when one
party to the contract has little faith to
sell and less Of fidelity to the stipula-
lions of the deal.
The Asiatic looks upon the wild and
woolly American as one who has money
to burn and whom it is scarcely moral
fault to rid of his volatile shekels. He
is ready on all occasions to feign con-
version and carry off the proceeds in
cash. 1t would be an exceedingly nice
question to determine whether the buy
er or the seller is guilty of the meaner
crime.
Traffic of this kind has at least one
result. 1t does not win souls to the
gospel of Professionalism, but it weans
many from the Catholic church-a con-
summation which some devout men and
many devout women regard as hardly
second to real conversion. Better by far,
to go to hell outright, than to get to
heaven by way of the Catholic church.
Catholics have been using Doctor Crap
sey's arguments and nearly his exact
words for the past century or two, but
they could hardly expect man in his
position to acquiesce so categorically in
their views. The fact that he does SO
is noteworthy -commendable to his
fearlessness, if somewhat uncomfort-
able for his co-religiontsts.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

The Catholic Messenger, of Daven-
port, knows Henry E. Bowers, the SUI
preme head Of the A. P. A., who re-
Gently spoke against "Romanism" be-
fore a cultured Boston audience. This
is what it says of him: He doesn't
know enough to ride on the cars with,
out guide or being "tabbed" like a
carrion. How he ever got as far away
from home as Boston is surprise to
those who know him. Even his high
sounding Office is reflection from a
dead and buried corpse. In the words
of John Randolph, che stinks and shines
and shines and stinks like a rotten
mackerel by moonlight" That is pretty
hard on Henry. He ought to travel with
Mag Shepherd. the bogus English nun.
They would make fine team.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

In recent speech to the men of gal
liant Tipperary john Dillon said: "Six-
ty years ago you had here in Tipperary
twice the population of the two Boer
republics, and I will venture to say that
if they had the same arms and the
same opportunities they would give as
good an account of themselves. But
remember what has happened. Sixty
years ago 100000 people in Tipperary,
and at the last census 1870, 900 were left.
a quarter Of million Of people exter.
minated out Of the county Tipperary.
Is not that a nice tale? I say that in
the whole course Of the history of the
human race since civilization, since
Christianity was first planted amongst
men, there is no record so horrible as
that
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
FREEDOM FoA 1NB YUKON.

It is now evident that the 'Order Of
the Midnight Sun" is reality, and that
a formidable plot is afoot to overthrow
British power in the Yukon territory.
A leading British journal recently an
nounced in arrogant tones that Great
Britain is an American power and is
consequently interested in the construc-
ton of the Nicaraguan canal. The
American miners in Alaska who have
chafed under the arrogance of Canadian
officials are intent on establishing be-
side the mighty Yukon river free state
of which Dawson shall be the capital,
and where the British flag shall not be
permitted to float. In due time this
American state may seek annexation
to the United States, and thus propel
that irresistible movement which will
vet drive the British flag out of all
Canada.
The progress of events in the North
would thus correspond with "the course
Of empire" in the South. Americans
founded the Texan republic and resisted
bravely the efforts of Santa Anna, the
Mexican president, to overthrow them.
Then they sought union with the United
States and thus brought about the war
between this country and Mexico, which
led to the annexation Of the vast terri
tory that now includes Texas, Califor-
MIA, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizo-
ma. The American sentiment was ire
sistible in Texas. Sam Houston and
his brave followers were determined
that the starry flag should float in tri-
umph over lands which they had rem
dered habitable by their energy and in
dust1y.
In like manner do the American min
ers in British Alaska detest the English
flag and all that it implies. They see
no valid reason why that flag should
float on American SOIL They know
that American sentiment will uphold
them as it upheld the Texans in their
noble purpose to place the clone Star
State'' under the American flag.
England may attempt to subdue the
Alaskans by means as brutal as she is
using against the Beers, but her vile eff
forts will end in disaster here as I'M
South Africa. The first American ci+i
zen killed or imprisoned by British
mounted police in the Far Northwest
will rouse the American people to such
a pitch Of indignation that John Hay
cannot restrain them from hauling
down the bloody flag Of England in the
Yukon country.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
pRosELY11z1NG 1HR E1l1elNos

DIR. Crapsey, the Rochester Episcopal
clergyman, who thinks that the mission
aries OF his sect have no special call to
evangelize the Philippines, seeing that
they are already Christianized. has said
some good things in reply to the tons Of
criticism which his protest has called
forth. He begged his censors to consid.
er that "the seeds Of the Reformation
are sterile In all lands long under the
denomination Of the Latin races" If
one studies the map of the world and
looks little into the history of thepast
three hundred years, he will find that
the religious complexion Of the colonies
evangelical by the missionaries of the
Latin race has remained unchanged.
The sunshine of the pure evangel has
been powerless to bleach it white as
snow, says the Catholic Transcript.
Here is one of the doctors strong say
lngs In reference to the religious con-
stancy of those who have been reared
up or won over to Latin Christianity:
1T Is possible to make parasites Of
some of them, intidels of many, but n
true Protestant among them is as rare
as true Mohammedan among Chris
tians."
Doctor Crapsey is obstinate in the
conviction that the Latins cannot be
divorced from their creed. Nor does
he find them entirely impervious to the
gospel which sanctifes and saves. They
have spiritual sense, even If they find
1t impossible to welcome Protestant
teaching. "The Latin races" he de-
clares, "are eminently religious. Before
and since the Reformation, they have
furnished the world with such saints
as st. Francis of Assist and st. Francis
de Sales. They are attached to their
religion as no other people are. How
ever much we may differ from them in
opinion. ne cannot hut admire their de.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
o'Donovan Rosa when undergoing

O'Donovan Rosa when undergoing
penal servitude In English prisons. The
electors knew he could not take his seat,
but they showed the estimation in
which they held the patriot for trying
to free his country from English slav-
cry. The same county elected John
Mitchell for parliament, though he was
an unpardoned and unrepentant rebel
and lived in the United States. They
did so in honor Of the great Irishman
who declared he would never make
peace with England. Galway has imi-
tated Tipperary in electing Colonel
Lynch because of his military services
to the brave burghers of the African
veldts. He may not take his seat, but
the Irish have accomplished the object
they have in view. After the contest as
to his eligibility is over they can elect
any man they please to take his place
at Westminster If he is rejected.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

the wrongs of his country, in the tor
rent tongue Of the Gael, supplemented
by aged Paul Kruger, clad in his rustic
Africander dress, denouncing in fierce
cultural Dutch the despoilers of Ire
land, as well as Of his own South Afri-
can republic. Verify, the scene would
be highly spectacular and pregnant with
bodeful meaning to the British brute
that still crunches the bones of liberty,
and fattens on its plunderings from
weaker peoples.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
A Story Of Archbishop Keaue.

Father O'Callaghan, the Paulist,
tells the following story, illustrating
the fearlessness of Archbishop Keane,
of Dubuque:
One Sunday, when the Archbishop
was Bishop of Richmond, Va, he as
cended the pulpit and announced that
on the following Sunday afternoon
there would be meeting of all col
ored people of Richmond in the ca
thedral. The then-bishop stated fur
tler that he desired all the colored
people, irrespective Of religious belief,
to come to the meeting and that he
hoped that no white persons would
be present. The announcement caus-
ed CONSERVATION in the church. Racial
hatred was as strong then as now in
the South, and the white members of
the congregation protested vigorously
against the "insult" of having "nig-
gers occupying their pews. Their
objections were in vain. Bishop Keane,
like the apostles of old, recognized not
the color of mans skin but was
concerned about the salvation Of souls.
Accordingly, when the meeting was
opened on Sunday, the Catholic cathe-
dral of Richmond was crowded with
coiored persons. Every negro in the
town became interested and lent his
support by being present. Bishop
Keane addressed the negroes and on
each Sunday succeeding he held meet
ings for the exclusive benefit Of the
colored population. The result was
that at the close of series of weekly
lectures lasting year, the Bishop had
made 500 converts.
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30
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The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

The immense sale of American shoes
in London is causing CONSERVATION
among the British manufacturers. The
price of Yankee shoes is lower than that
Of the English shoes, and that accounts
for the opposition to the imported foot
wear. The Americans should also ship
their shoes to Ireland. British free trade
has made shoes in Ireland very ex-
penslve. England has destroyed Irish
tanneries and furnishes tanned leather
to the "sister isle" at high prices.
American competition is good thing
for the poor, barefooted children of
Erin,
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

Lord Tennyson, in his ode on Well
ington, says that 'sthe great English
man is no more" The conqueror of
Napoleon was an Irishman. British
correspondents speak Of Gen. French
IS an Englishman, though he was born
in the county Of Roscommon, Ireland.
The latest Irishman of eminenct
claimed by British writer's is Sir Rob,
crt Ball, the great astronomer. The
English claim every distinguished
Irishman with unblushing effrontery.
Magoon, the American biographer, is
right when he says that '4the greatest
names in English generalship, science.
oratory, and jurisprudence are Irish"
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

Says the Intermountain Catholic:
It's a dull day thatdoesn't bring Miss
Stone story. She is dead; she isn't She
enjoys good health; she is utterly pros
trated. The bandits will kill her If the
ransom is not paid soon; they will do
nothing of the kind. The ransom has
been increased; it has been decreased.
With such worldwide notorlety, who
would not be a bandits captive rather
than secondhand parson?
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

dent Of the New York Sun that there
is movement on foot to free Ireland
from the calling British yoke. Gre.
land is awake and preparing" says he
She may be awake, but we doubt that
she is preparing for a physical encoun.
ter with England at this time. If Irc.
land was preparing for a life and death
struggle it would not be prudent for
Major Mcbride to announce It to tho
world. He is only trying to scare Eng.
land from across the Straits Of Dover
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

The Canadians think that the Amer,.
can remains have had a hand in the
plot to overthrow the dominion govern
ment in the Yukon. The Fenians have
no more to do with that conspiracy than
they had in blowing up the Welland
canal with dynamite. The Fenians will
never narm Canada while peace exists
between Great Britain and the United
states. They have the best of feeling
1or the people Of Canada, but would
IKE them to render no aid to England
IN the South African war. There will
never again be an invasion of Canada
oy the Fenians until war is proclaimed,
ny this republic against the robber of
the nations. -
The Irish standard., 1901-11-30

Bishop McCabe, of the Methodist
church, says he would rather be Oliver
Cromwell for an hour than a Catholic
saint for thousand years. So he pre-
fers the Puritan fanatic to the great
apostle of the gentiles! His Catholic
forefathers in Ireland knew Cromwell
better than he does, and preferred Saint
Patrick to the bloody butcher. 1.-THE
curse of CROMWELL may fall on McCabe
if he does not change his mind.