davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09
SALUD Y v|C0R
MEJ0R QUE RlQUEzAS.
hOMBRES DE8llES
Iced ESTE AvlSo.

parece que el Creador ha ordenado que despuSs
IL. la saigre ell fuio vital seminal sea Ia sub.
sia;,cia mas preciosa EN- cl cuerrO del hombre,
alguna p6rifd,. G ntranaiural de 81 producira
,irmp,e result adOs desastrOs"s.
NJ rrhoa hOinUIes han mucrtO dc intermediates
orlente. tales com" las de- coIaz6l,, del h1gado'
Il. los riiiunos, Intermediates puipn0nares, etc,
Dor hab p.rmitiiO d su vitalidad gastarse. ex-
ponieIdo.e al ser faciies yictimas &c sstas
enfermedad,s cuantio aiHunas ca1as de nuestraS
modicinni ,n,,adas 4 tempo habl1an impedldo
estas Gthi.tta"trs perdidas. AL preservahCO sn
.ita,ilHd para !rsis IL JOS ataQues de esas peit.
gr,sis cufi eda rs.
Mucln- hof. -rrs han llegado lenta pero segura-
mente, & IN psta,lO do denencia tncurablo causA
do rstas l....idas, sn saber Ia verdadera causa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09

Ha side ,onurnado a 13 amos
de reclusi6n en- la penitenciaria de
Liog nsaipg, ell defcaudador Alvord
que Kabia sustraido zoo, 900 pesos
del Trut National B.ak, "de Nueva
York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09

En- Punta Brsva, MayaRn nez.
una madre desnaturalisads le quemo
los pies 4 un hijo euyo, por el hecho
de haberse lido de paseo sin So per
misc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09
La Medicinal /
del Siglo.

! Los meritos que en-
! cierra la Emulsion de /
! Scott estan en- las propie- /
! dades de los elementos l
. que la componen.
Ell aceite de hfgado de
! bacalao puro que CON-
tiene, ALIMENfA. 1.
! Los hipofosfitos de cali
! y sosa FORTIFICAN los
! huesos.
! Su buena fabrication
! hace que estos elemen-'
! toS sean prontamente
) asimilables y gratos al
! paladar.
Por estaS raZones to-
! dos los medicos del num-
! do prescriben siempre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09
DE HAWAII

warakea, Honolulu Iron Works
Honolulu.
Pegeekeo. Honolulu Iron Works,
Honolulu. -, '
st. croix, por condu ito da B.
tran Bros. Islo de st. crotx
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09

Hoy como & las npsve de ls ma
11ana fa4 detsnido por Ia poiicia el
niflo Dsmetrin Arroyo que re- habis
fugado del InstitutQ de Santurce
AL ser interrogadu g0ksel ae1tor AL
calde sobre el motive de la fu9s,
dijo qre obedeci6 8 one le castfgabs
cruelmente don Felix El Alca.de
orden6 fuese mandado de nueyo 4
dicho coiegio
Por haberle roto una bicicle to
I'll americana Audr6s Jepl. fue dete
nido ell individpo Rafael Fernandez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09

Ha sido as.enulao & la catego
ria de sargento ell cabo de la insular
don Jesus Carbo, que presto muy
buenos servi:ios en- el cuerpo cuan
do las psrtidas sedieiosas asolaban
eli centric de 10 isla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09

Nos dicen do Csyey que reina
gran animaci6n para el bai'e de car.
naval que se ceiebrar& el II en- Ell
CiFculo de Recreo Con dicna fiesta
fe inauguran los nuevos salones del
mismO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09

Han sido nombrados escribien
tes del Ayuntamiento de esta Capital
don E>teban Calderon y don Ma.
nuel Aybar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-09
DE. MEJICD

Carmen. =. Mariana cres{b
cuAhuistla, Noriega y Go.
Santa Ines, Max1oe Arena.
San Nicolas, 8. de Mier.
Tenango, Luis Garcia Pin entel
DE ARGENTINA
. Las Palmas, Hardy y Co.
Esperansa, Wsnoeslao- Pdst ru
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Sedalia News Notes.

News is scarce here, but as B. B.
has not been reporting any news of
late ne will try and give you few
dots for your valuable paper.
Rev. Watson filled his appointment
yesterday at Padgett's Creek preach
ing a good sermon to large and ap-
preciative audience.
MIR. S. l. Sparks, of your CITY,
was here at church yesterday. He
is a regular visitor in these parts.
more attractions than home it seems
over here for him from what we see
and hear.
Miss Fannie Bnbo, of your city.
spent last night with her parents here.
Misses Emma and Hettie Cunning
ham, of Maddeus, spent several days
with their sister, Mrs. Bailey, of this
place. They are two very attractive
young ladies and who knows what
the outcome of their visit NAV he.
Some of the young men are now
carrying their hearts in sling as it
were
Miss Iris Wilburn, a charming
young Miss of Cross KEYS, is visit.
ing her sister at Earls, N. G.
MIR. j. E. Mnter, the hustling
farmer of Sedalia, is very busy at
present shroding up corn and bal:ng
hay. Anyone wishing to buy hay
next spring will do well to see Mr..
Mlnters as he has certainly fine
lot of it.
MIR. Editor, unless signs fail there
Will be some marriages in this section
before soon. If hear about them
I'll tell you.
r r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
Annie Laurie's New Home.

Blacksburg is pretty little city
of 1000 inhabitants nestled at the
foot of Whitica mountain. 1t boasts
of four churches, several business
houses, an oil mill and ginnery COM
bined, lime works, a large brick school
building, nice post office building,
an opera house, three hotels, viz:
The Cherokee Inn, the Iron City and
another, two railroads, a railway
shop. phosphate mill, livery stables,
new bank is being opened up, and
last but not least large knitting
mill. Blacksburg is. the mecca of ali
trains on this route.
We have formed very few &C.
quaintances since our sojourn here,
but Judging by those we have met
we would say that they are very
hospitable people. Among those we
have met are Mr.. j. +. Whisonant,
president ofthe knit ing mill, who has
been very courteous and obliging to
us every since the evening of our
arrival. Mr.. Whisonant is said to
be the best business man here. He
is also a successful farmer. We be-
lieve that most everybody here farms
to some extent,
Rlaoksburg Is not as wide-a-wake
place ss Union but is much h healthier.
In fact it is said that the doctors have
10 make their living by farming.
Perhaps few words about the
knitting mill would be appreciated.
| The mill, three story structure, is
running on full time which is ten
hours day. Every thing here is
run on the ten hour system, but we
need more operatives. The machinery
here ia very much improved. for in.
stance a knitter does not have to
pick up the stitches around the ton,
all that he has to do is to place the
transferers in p 'sition and start the
machine. Thus you ace a knittcr',
labor is greatly lig' tened,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25

Miss Cassie O'Shields and Mis-
Mobley, of Jonesville, are here a
work in the knitting mill. Mis-.
OShields is inspector and Miss Mob
ley is looping.
A protracted meeting has beer
going on at the Baptist church the
past week.
Hey Denver, your description o.
the negro reminds me of an ex
perience l had with one not long ago
| have a colored boy to run errands
for me. One day last week 1 sent
him to the post office. He was gone
a long time finally returning without
my mail. Did you 60 to the post
oiice?' | asked. "Wellum," he re-
piled, eff Is didn't go to der post
office Is don t know where Is went "
Later on 1 sent another boy who on
returning with my mail reported that
the post master SAID that the other
boy had never been there. Now wha,
| would like to know is where d,d
that boy 60 and call for my mail?
There was heavy frost here Sat
urday morning, 10Th inst.
We never knew until we came
here how welcome a visitor THE
TINES was. There is but one person.
Policeman Thomas Lockhart, in this
whole city whom we ever once knew,
and The TINES is like a ray of sun
shine on a cloudy day.
Strange that summer skies and sunshine
Never seem one half 80 fair,
AS when wlntrr'S snowy piniOns
Shake the white down in the air.
And word about ourselves and I
will close. On our arrival we found
very neat four room C ,ttago which
was b ing repaired awaiting us. This
house an 10: does not belong TO the
company bur one C rner Of l. Joins
the company's Iand. We are think
ing of trying the p,u'try and truck
gardening business ano:h-r wear.
ANNIE LAURIE.
We arc glad to hear from you,
Annie, come often and let MS know
of the happenings around your new
home,-Ed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25

killed in tho Mechanicsville turnpik,
in sight of Richmond. AS a mill
tary factor he was Gen. Lees righ
hand.
While Lee and Grant were fight
ing at the Wilderness Gen. Butler
with 10000 troops, made an assanlt
on the Confederate line at Peters
burg. Beauregard had arrived from
Charleston, s. c., with his army in
time to save the Capital of the Con-
federacy. Butler landed at Ber-
muda Hundreds, between Richmond
and Petersburg.
Part of our regiment was sent
across to the south of the James
River to reinforce Gen. Beauregard.
Of this a goodly number was from
our company. This was all the cav>
airy Gen. Beauregard had. Our
men were engaged in heavy skir-
mishing every day until May Is,
when the battle of Drury's Bluff was
fought. Here Gen. Beauregard
with $4,000 defeated Gen. Buffers .
army and foilcd his attempt to take
Richmond by the "water route"
The Federals were driven back to
Bermuda Hundreds with an estimat>
ed loss of 5000 men, They we're
shut up in their fortifcations and
thus prevented from giving grant any
assistance.
In this engagement our loss was
quite small. Our detachment lost
some good men, amongst them Corp'l
Halsey. Our detachment did some
heavy picket duty ON the south side,
with now and then lively tilt with
the Frderals. On the north si,le we
had comparatively rest until the Sd
of June, when every available man
was mounted and moved across tn.
Chickohominy, in the direction Of
Cold Harbor, to oppose Grants
movements
We have now brought our COM.
mand to the beginning of active mil.
itary operations of which we will
speak hereafter. Our next chapter
will open with tho battle of Cold
Harbor, and the part the McKissick
Rangers'took in it, with list of killed
and wounded.
To be continued.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
$1.0O A YEAR:

Mary Minton were married a few
days since. Rev. David Hucks offici-
atlng. A nice reception was given
the young couple and a few friends
ooy the father of the bride, Mr.. T. H.
Minton.
Mrs. w. G. Dial. of Woodstock.
Ga:, is visiting relatives in Jones.
Vile.
MIR. Reuben Lindsey, who has for
some time been clerking in Green
vile, has taken position in tho
Company Store of the Olympia Mill,
at Columbia.
The Misses Murphy, of Pincknev,
are the guests of Miss Etha Hames.
Miss Alice Littlejohn, of Star
Farm, bought a town lot in town
last week, upon which she will build
handsome residence, and her
fathers family will then move to
Jonesville.
The white people and also the color
ed people deserve much credit for their
prompt response at the fire last week
at MIR. l.. K Littlcjohn's when his
barn was burned, an account of which
has been published in The TINES.
Mr. and Mrs Littlejohn extend their
thanks to all who gave assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Eison a,e
visiting at Clinton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
JOnesville News Notes.

JoNEsvILLE, Oct. 2l.-The wea-
ther is all that could be desired, r.gu.
lar Indian summer. Frost has done
but little harm 80 far and pea vine
aud grass hay is still being saved, all
of which will greatly help the short
corn crop.
MIR. }. L. McWhirter has been
giving part of his attention to his
farm near town for the last few years
and has made success with small
grain and pea culture, he plants no
cotton. For three years MIR. Nc
Whirter has planted his farm in
wheat and oats followed with peas,
on three acres this year the result
is as fellows: 35a bushels of wheat
per acre and then followed with peas,
and the other day Mr.. Mack sold the
pea vines as they stood on the land
tor ten dollars per acre, now as to
cost and profits the wheat at 81 per
bushel. wheat straw at 81 per acre,
pea vines $40 per acre, total SIT. 50
per acre. EXPENSE, seed whea. one
bushel per acre 81, sowing and pow.
ing in wheat per acre wuh grain
drill 81, fertilizer 300 lbs from
Union Oil Mills per acre s.. .55,
reaping aud binding per acre with
reaper and binder 75c, hauling and
thresning soc per acre. y busnel
peas sown pr acre 81 25, per bu.hel
putting in peas with dis. harrow SOC
per acre, no fertilizer under peas
Total cost $s.17. leaving net prof
per acre of $39.32 and the lau,l
much improved and in fiue state Of
cultivation, which is much better
than cation even at ten cents.
Jonesville has been quite lively
tor some time, new buildings going
up, cotton wagons and lumber wag-
ons hardly have room in the streets
and everything indicates ro-perity.
but after all money seems to be very
scarce.
Rev. Mr.. Funderburk preached at
the B'p'ist church yesterday, the
meeting will continue for some davs.
Mr.. Joseph Lowsry and Miss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
New Notes From the Junction.

MIR. EDIToR:-News is scarce
around this side. Everyone is using
this beautiful weather picking cotton
and gathering other crops. The hay
and pea crop has been the largest
crop made. From reports some
farmers have gathered and filled tn. ir
barns full to the brim, while some has
made .enongh TO do them and some
to sell. Mr.. Oliver Eaves says he
has gathered and sold off of his farm
one hundred dollars worth Of pea
vines and hay. This is more dive, 81
fed farming and this beats cot.o,.
Mr.. Eaves is one of our hustiing
farmers.
Some are sowing oats and rye and
some are preparing for sowing VII. at
soon. There has been some very
fine corn gathered in this section.
Mind you this is upland corn. We
were very sorry to hear of the sad
death of Mr.. David Orr who was
killed by freight train in Spartan
burg last week. / sympathize with
his family in their sad bereavement.
MoxY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25

| It has been thoroughly demonstrated
that good roads are the prime facto,
in the upbuilding of every section O
the country, every citizen of tn,
South should take personal in nseres
in this subject. The South needs
better roads; every farm would be
benefited thereby, the public will
appreciate the advantages thereof
and it is hoped the educational feature
Carried on by the National Good
Roads Association, Exported by the
Southern Railway Company, will ac-
complish the purpose of this move
ment.
The South can have good roads if
1t will, and the sooner the citizens
get together and work. along some
ell,organized and practical line
these results will be reached the
quicker. There is nothing that will
DO more to increase the value of lands
and advance the development of the
rural districts than well-constructed
roads. The Improvement of the
road system will have a wonderful
effect in stimulating the settlement of
people on farms, and as these settle
ments are being made so will the
value of the land increase.
Wherever city or town is found
possessing we'll made roadways lead
ing therefrom, the business of that
point will be found in prosperous
condition. Therefore, the citizen of
every town in the South will be pro-
noting his own interests if he gives
rhis movement his moral and, if ne
cesssary, financial support.
Every State, County, City and
Town Officer should give this sub
ject Of better roads serious consider
alton, take the matter in hand i'm
mediately and show his constituents
that the movement for better roads
will receive his utmost consideration
and cooperation.
1t is universally decided that good
roads are wanted. In order to
secure them all must pull together,
working systematically and on prac.-
tical lines. This grand tour planned
by the Southern Railway Company
is signal for action. If the States
visited are not alive to this and do
not avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to secure information afforded
by the Good Roads Special Train,'
no one will be at fault except the
citizens of the States in which the
exhibits are made.
Let it be resolved to have good
roads and to put that resolution in
effect at once.
For the purpose of interesting the
citizens of the communities adjacent
to the points where these meetings
will be held in attending them, low
round trip rates will be made from
points in the territory tributary to
the central Meeting nlaces
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
GOOD ROADS THE
NEED OF THE SOUTH.
An Important Movement. Good
Roads Train,


Negotiations which have been pend
ing for some time were closed last
week by which the National Good
Roads Association, assisted by the
office of Public Road Inquiry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will run
GOOD Roads Special Train" over
the lines of the Southern Railway,
stopping at varions points for the
purpose Of building sample roads and
holding m.etlngs with the view of
educating the people along the line in
practical road building. These ar
rangements were perfected by Presi-
dent w. II. Moore, of the National
Good RoadS Association with the
Southern Railway Company. 1t is
planned to spend several days at
each point, giving ample time to con-
struct road from one half to one
mile long.
President Spencer, of the Southern
Railway Company, is taking a great
deal of interest in this subject of good
roads for the South. Ever since the or
gnnization ofthe National G ood Roads
Association, the Sou,hen Railway
has been represented at its National
meetings and many of its public
demonstrations; and this train is dis
tinctly a Southern Railway under
takiug, to be carried out at heavy
expense to that company, and is in
line with the development policy so
persistently followed in building up
the country tributary to the lines Of
the Southern Railway.
The train will leave Washington
about November 1st. 1t will con
sist of about ten cars, on which will
be transported all necessary ma
chinery for the building of roads,
officers, road experts and laborers.
The trip will consume several weeks
So much has been said aid written
In regard to this subject ofgood roads
that the people Of the South are
practically in thorough accord with
the idea that good roads are an &C.
QUESTION to the country. Ii is hoped
that every c't'zen Of the South will,
II possible, attend these Good Roads
Meetings aad witness the modern and
up to-date methods Of building public
highways.
AS the limos Of competition are
being drawn closer and margins Of
profit narrower, every element look
: ing to the economical production and
distribution If the products of the
country should be employed, and as
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
FOUND AMONG THE PRIVATES
BY J. l.. STRAIN.
"A General Review of the MILITARY
Situation In 1864.

In order to give the readers COM
prehensiye idea of the subject matter
of these "reminiscences, it is necessary
to digress frequently from the main
line aud give The side workings This
will, in all probability, be considered
completely foreign to and forming no
part Of our "reminiscences at all. 1t
only remains to have the status and
strength of our armies fully un-
derstood to give The young readers
the idea that these reminisce. ICES as
. history are expected to furnish.
In 1864 the Federal army num-
bered not less than one million men.
while the Confederate forces (all
told) numbered not more than one
forth Of that number. In February
active military operations began by
the invasion of Florida. Some time
in the early part of March the raids
of Fitzpatrick and Dahlgren com
menced in Virginia, ostenslbly for
the purpose of surprising and cap
turing Richmond. releasing the Fed.
eral prisoners and leaving them to
kill President Davis and his cabinet
and perhaps burn the city.
Two great campaigns were planned,
one against Richmond. Va, and the
other against Atlanta, Ga. On the
3rd Of May, 1854. Grants army,
numbering about 100000 men, began
on aggressive movement by crossing
the Rapidan river. His army was to
advance upon Richmond from the
north, Gen'l Siegel and Crook were
to capture Staunton and Lynchburg
and operate upon the rear of the
Confederate army, while Gen. Butler
with $4,000 men was to move up the
James river, take Petersburg and
approach Richmond from the suth.
Gen. Lee moved forward to meet
Grant with all the t,oops ut his CON
nand or disposal, numbering not
more than $4,000 rlen. A detsch-
ment Of our regiment thirty four
mei) va, sent to assist III opposing
the large forces of Fitzpatrick and
Dahlgren. The remsinde, was l-ft
on the peninsula to p otec' Richmond
from shat side at Goo, h and Court
House. Va. Our d.. achment came
In cnntacr with The Federal raiders
IN overwhelming numhers. After a
desperate enc"un,er our troops were
Withdrawn. q lite nuuber of our
company were captured, twelve in
nrmber, viz: Lieut.. w j.. Croker,
6ergt. Ms. Potter. Corp'i Gideon
K.is'rr. @ rp'l G.. W sWb,slock,
Priysies Wilson, Abrams, Jesse
Nance and others (I can't now re
collsct.
TIL. Was the 1iih day Of Msrch,
y 4 i II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-10-25
"REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR.

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, BRINGING Out
- Great, Deal of Unwriften His
- tory, In Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
" of the Truest, NobIest and Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy Were to be
New-York tribune., 1901-11-14
HALSTEAD on BRYAN AND THE CON-
MONER"

Murat Halstead'a College of Journalism in
Cincinnati grows. Its last development is month
ly journal called The Newspaper Review" full
OF characteristic work by the head of the College
and by his students. Nothing is so much written
about by people who don't understand the subject
as newspapers and il Is a comfort therefore for
once to have the writing done by people who do.
It Is characteristic of the distinguished President
of this College that even in his most instructive
moods he can't keep out OF politics. Witness this
reference to the late Mr.. Bryan:
The Hon William Jennings Bryan recently
pleased an association of editors of weekly news
pa pers by stating in his heartest way that the
editor of a weekly is more important parsonage
than the editor OF daily, because the former has
time TO think while the latter has not And he also
Is reported have put up the contention that the
editor of a daily paper must make blunders because
he is hurried in his work. Mr.. Bryan perhaps 10
some extent has The Commorer' in his mind
We are pleased 70 mention for his heneht that the
chances are that weeklics may be made quite inter
esting Recent numbers of that paper snow thls
tendency but an interesting Commoner Will not aid
the Editors Presidential chances. Once a week IS
TOO often for candidate TO point out his party S
mistakes three years before the nomination! Ihere
are nartIs of facility and this is one OF them IL a
wrirnr nils a few pages OF weekly paper conSec-
1,iey with the firstinGs of his heart and brain ne
GETS TOO much immortality into print. The happy
medium between daily paper twice day. or more
and ouadruple issues Sunday, and undated MS
tory is the MONTHLY.