davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Capsicu!n VaseIine
Put lin in Collansible Tubes.

A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any
other past r and will not blister the most delicate
skin The pain aaying and curative qualities OF
this article are wonderful. 1t will stop he tooth
ache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica-
We recommend it as the best an safest external
cOaR&er-irritant KIN wn, also as an external reme-
dy for pains in the chest an st mach aud all
rheumatic, neuralgia and equity complaints.
trial will prove what claim for it, and it
will be found to be invaluable in the hOus hold.
Many people say ut is the best of all your prepa~
FatloRS.'
Price IS cents. at all druggists, or other dealers,
or 10y sending this amount to us in postage stamps
we Wili send you tube by mail
No article should be accepted by the pabic UNI
less the same carries our label as otherwise it is
net geauine.
CHEESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.,
II State Street, New York City,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

c. H. Hysham Of South Omaha
bought 21,000-acre cattle ranch near
SpearfiSh, S. d.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Gale" Mitchell Of Saratoga, noted
gambler, killed himself.

If you love your wife, make it easy for
her to get breakfast Take home Mrs. Aus
tins Pan AXE ii our.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Mrs. WinsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething softenS the gums, reduces Inflammation
alIayS pain cures wind collie. % cents bottle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Dawson is to reorganize as a city,
with a mayor and council.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10
Coughing Leads to CONSUMPTION.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
a sample bottle free. Sold in % and so
cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan
gerOus.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

At Providence. R. l., ex-Congress-
man Charles F. S1rague of Massachu-
sets died
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

No taxes for year will be paid at
Winstanley Park, H., as the result of
a faction fight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

The president gave reception for
the army and navy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Rival women's clubs at Hudson, H.,
engaged in a fight for the possession
of a church.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Cardinal Parocchi, a possible sue
cessor to the pope, is seriously i'll.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Timothy G. Harrington, member of
parliament, has been reelected lord
mayor of Dublin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

con A WEEK Straight salary and ex-
SAV penses to men with rig to Introduce
our Poultry Mixture i'm country; years COM
tract: weekly paw. Address, with stamp.
MOI arch Mfg. Co. Box 592 Springfield, IN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

The Philadelphia Record will be
sold at auction May Is.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

The New York-Chicago lines may
abolish second-class fares.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

ISAAC BROCK. a citizen of McLennan
/ County, Texas, has lived for III years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but
now lives with his son-n-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
short time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
ture In his hand he held a stick cut
from the grave of General Andrew Jack
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

Born before United States was
formed.
Saw 22 Presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him
from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
She'd a horse when % years
old.
Always conquered The grip with
Pe-ru-na.
Witness In land suit at age of
40 years.
Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
diseases.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-02-10

A miner shot by non-union street
car men at Seeleyyille, Ind, died of
his wounds.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

doubt God has some feeling for the
Inconvenience of the poor, thus it
never rained for more than a day at
this place.
Mr.. Hunter is getting little fee
be and his young wife wanted to take
the girls to the city for as education
and for refinement, 80 they have a
nice home in the city of Austin,
where they stay most of the time.
though Mr.. Hunter comes out to the
farm several times a week and keeps
CHECKERS and vegetables growing for
the family in the city. Last year he
leased out all the farm except his little
garden, orchard. and his handsome
home. His rent for the other part of
the farm nets him twenty -four dollars
per day. Heis valuable member
of the Decker Branch Baptist church
though he seldom attends and the
preacher limited that Mr.. II. did not
pay as much as he ought and went on
to urge the members to see that each
and every one should bring in tho
tenth of all he possessed.
will have to continue this in nv
next letter as there are great many
South Carolina people around this
place, of which would like to make
mention. With best wishes for The
Times and its many readers, 1 will
promise to let you hear from me
again. w. G.. BAILEY.
Just keep on grinding pard.-Ed. I
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
$1.00 A YEAR:

The wealth Of the section was
found in the grain fields of the
border state and the cotton plan
tatlon of the father south. 1t was
known that there were iron and coal
and copper in our mountains, and
vast forests Of timber; but mona of
these was then thought about by the
people of our country gen orally az
oelng source of great wealth.
In the last quarter Of century,
there has been chsnge cf opinion on
these matters. 1t has been found that
one of the chief of all our natural
resources is the mines deposited by
nature in our hills and mountai ~,
and it has been demonstrated that we
may become al manf.cturing peop'e,
that it is not necessary that we
should send away our raw materl,
and bring back finished product.
We can DO things as well as other
people if We will only try.
There is, however one thing that
we have been slow in finding out. hut
there il evidence Of an awaktnin,
now. That iS, it is nos possible for ~
70 accomplish the best result and to
help ourselves, without first training
the minds Of our young people SO
that they will know how to do that
which Is to be of self defence,if there
be no higher motive. The people Of
the south must be equipped by tdu-
cation for tho work to be done or
else they must have men ind
women from the outside come in and
do the work for them.
We arc now pretty we'll acquainted
with the natural resouce of tho
section; will wo prepare ourselves
to take advantage of and develop
them? If we mean to do this, it
follows beyond all doubt that our
young people must be educated, and
whatever the cost it must be provided
Tor and it must be done. To under
take to keep our place among
our sister communities, and to
compete in the industrial
world with them, without educating
our boys and girls, would be as un>
reasonable as it would be to under
take to build great railroad line by
the employment of one-legged and
one-armed laborers, and to expect
it will be done as we'll and as exre-
ditiously as with able. bodied men
with all their members strong and
perfect.-Knoxville Journal and
Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
POLITICS IN WASHINGTON,
(From Our Regular Correspondent. }

(From Our Regular Correspondent. }
The winter political population is
gathering in Washington.
Familiar faces are once more seen
in the hotel lobbics, in the Govern
ment Offices and about the White
House, or rather about the Presi-
dents Office building, and the. news
paper correspondents are hurrying
.hither and yon and getting tips"
and getting them denied, vigilcntIy
watching for news in regard to the
great congressional "Derby" which,
probably will not be run for
a year, but which has for its prize
the speakership of the House of
Representatives and for which there
will be many entries though but one
contestant can get the place.
AS q result of the lower chamber
numerous candidates. have been
announced. The first actual contestant
to come to Washington and proclaim
his ambition was Representative
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, the apostle
Of protection in Its highest form.
With an almost solid delegation back
of him and many high protectionists
favorable to his cause, Mr.. Dalzell
will make a vigorous fight and
believes that he will have the moral
support of Senator Hanna. It will
be no easy race, however, advices
from Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois, states
that he has established headquarters
in Chicago and that he proposes to
win" His long service as chairman
of the committee on appropriations he
believes entities him to recognition
but that very Office has made for him
many enemies whose cherished
appropriation bills have fallen before
his merciless axe.
Although New York already has
the presidency and the secretaryship
of war, she is not content and will
put two contestants In the field,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Gathered Here and There and Con :.
densed for Quick Reading,

The governor has pardoncd Mil
lard Johnston of Spartanburg. He
was convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary. He has served FIVE and half
years, and Solicitor Sease recon-
mended the pardon.
The German imperial yacht
Hohenzollern, with Emperor
William on board, accompanied by
the escorting German cruisers and
a flotilla of British torpedo boats,
reached Port Victoria at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The annual report of the Secretary
of War which is nearly complete,
will contain special recommendations
regarding general staff for the army
war college, and the annual
field manouvers. Also very
emphatic recommendation for the
re. establishment of the army can
teens.
Following the time -honored custom
of the association and in company
with the young men of the Young
Mems Christian Association of North
and South America, Europe, Asia
Africa and the islands of the sea;
the Columbia Association is to observe
Saturday, November 9th, as a day
of prayer for young men of all
lands.
Saturday night at 1920, at
Cameron, on the Coast Line, between
Orangeburg and Sumter, the store of
Bull 4 Taylor was entered by safe
blowers and between $500 and 81, 900
was secured. The robbers used
dynamite and the explosion aroused
some people in the vicinity. With
guns and pistols they went
to the rear Of the store while
the ROBBERS escaped from the
front, having had ample time to
secure the contents Of the safe.
Several shots were fired at them but
without effect.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
THE NEWS FROM SANTUC.
Pretty Poor Prospects for the RnraI
Free Delivery Reufes. Per
sOnal and Other Notes.

I'm autumn when the days grow short
and nights are chilly, then
We hate the drenching rain and winds
and wish
That it were Spring again."
The nights are growing chilly now,
The thermometer has touched 80 de-
grees but W. have had no ice vet ard
only partially killing frosts.
Rabbits are getting fit to eat and it
will be nip aud tuck between them
aad tho birds as to which will be par
secuted most.
Miss Tao bah Randolph, OF Lau.
drum, after three years residence
with her parents there, is now visit
ing relatives at this place.
NJ. Z J ,ter, Of Jonesvil,, town.
ship WAS visiting his mother here
SatM day.
Ism glad that Ivy Green has come
back. l like to read her letters, and
I have missc d them. In fact l like to
read from all the correspondent but
mhs d Iyey Green because she had
been s, long absent. 1 read the let
ters IRON correspondents before read
the other news
The election here last week was
the tsmes. thing that We have ever
feen. The people did not know it
WIS to be or ware coldly Indifferent to
it. / am afrA;d if we are not more
patriotic and exercise our rights, those
northern republicans will make Us
sorry for it some day.
Sibcs writing about the negro be.
ing burned to death here list week,
l Fave heard that the boy was
quiet, sober one, ar d never drank at
all. 1t is strange, then, that he was
burne to death in house with tw)
doors, and windows. But it il hard
to say exactly how a negro really
comes to such death, whether it is
by foul pay or not, where 80 many
are concern d,
Snail grain is looking we'll, but
very little is sown as yet. Farmers
have been busy gathering hay, corn,
etc. / think there was plenty of stock
feed raisod, ard it has been saving
this that has kept them back from
plowing.
Cotton ginning is getting very dull
now. For awhile the gins were kept
50 busy that people hsd to wait a long
time for thoir turn. This is evidence
that the crop is about ginned up. if
other sections are like this 1 canuot
see where the big crop is coming from.
/ fell in the creek few days ago
when the. water vas waist deep, and
the way squirmed TO keep from 60
ing down was a record breaker, you
might have thought hippopotamus
was in there from the splashsng. 1t
did not hurt but it was a slip that l
didn't relish.
Did you ever notice gander strut
ting along with pretty goose, while
another stond some distance away
balancing himself frat on one foot
then the other, prefer ding to bs
amusing him elf, when really he felt
"down south" and only had the dry
grins. gusss "B. B." and myself
have been in places where and when
We felt just like that lonely gapdsr.
AT the election here, when the
people Iearaed that the proposed
amendment to the Constitution was to
knock out the pay ment of railroad
boads, they took hold with enthusl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

asm, and every vote cast ero WIS t,r
the amendment. The reop!e ar.
getting their eyes opsn and have had
enough of paying bonds. for roads that
were never built. In Fairfield coun-
ty laat year the levy was Is mills ard
ours was 16 mills or over, and these
extra Mile was for railroad bond,
that ave doing US no good. S,me
peopls would have liked to vote twice
ON this amendmsnt if they could.
fully agree with "Vox" in what
he 'a'd about boys in kuee pants
counting little girls with short res ,es.
have always thought it Was disgust
ing, al d this way of being trained to
tax about swsethears before they
can talk pain, is equally as disgust
ing, and | belisve it is the cause of g.,
many chi?dren running away and
marrytng; Bat the mos: disgusting
OF all IS to see grown men prancing
aronnd teasing aud soft talking to
these girl children.
Mother has young Scotch collie
dog, that is trained to keep IL C chick.
ems out of che hous, and off the grain
snnuing. 1t is only neg s,ary to say
shoe, if it is not alresiy Oh duty, a, d
instantly that dog is in m m,tion. The
COWS know the dogs name better than
they know their own. Ii one opens
the lot gate to drive the COWS in and
they are slow or indifferent, a whistle
aid mention Of that dogs name
electrlfies them, and thew try to see
which can get through fret. No one
ever regrets feeding good dog.
A p1ndrous freight engine, No. 90.
eight drivers, broke drwl here last
Ihurfdly, and while it was not run
into the blacksmith chop. the owner
of the shop, M. w. o. Jster, was
called upon to patch her up 40 she
could travel. We made a big clip
to replace a rocker bolt which was
broken, put it On and after ,me hours
d4lay she pulled cut far Sparsanburg
with the full train. That locomotive
was the biggest machine l ever saw
repaired in blacksmith shop.
There is spmo eff,rt being msds to
ga. up 'ms rural delivery routes. 1
bad it recently from undoubied au.
thority, Congre :sman johnson himself,
that there was move for two. After
studying the routes or part of them, 1
TO not believe We can get them soon
I have made soma stuiy of the r. F.
ID. busine s. and if q special q gent is
seut arornd according to specifications
lad dowa, he would tild listls to c,n.
me, d thes,, or at least one. In the
first place there are too many un.
brids sed creeks to cross, then there
are 30 many hills to climb, AMI the
roads arc not up to the specification.
We have got 20 get nearer up. date,
we must have improve d roads that the
mail rider may be able to make his
trips on time, before we hope to have
free rural d ,Iivery. Bad road, and
free rural delivery are incompatible.
HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

Time was when the opinion
prevailed that the natural resources
Of the south were mainly agricultural.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
NATURAL RESOURCES
OF THE SOUTH

Oar Greatest Resource Is the Rows
and Girls of our Country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-16

comparisons between contract and re-
pair work done in government and
in private yards, showing, better re-
suits and less cost in the government
yards.
Mr.. Maynard of Virginia, who rep
resents the district embracing both
the Norfolk navy yard and the New
port News shipbuilding plants, spoke
in strong support of government con-
struction. He asserted that the hun
dred millions invested in government
yards represented an enormous in
vestment, which yielded only q pitiful
return in repair work.
The naval bill was laid aside. The
conference report on the Cuban dip
lomatic and consular bill was agreed
to, and, at 4:50 p. M, the house ad-
journed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-16
Assemble to Talk Peace.

London, May 14.-Lord Kitchener
has notified the war Office that the
representatives of all bodies of Beers
throughout the Transvaal and Orange
River colonies are gathering at Vren-
ingening for the conference which
begins tomorrow and that he has ar
ranged that delegates shall not be i'm
peded in reaching the rendezvous.
Consequently the assemblage is ex-
pected to be large. The terms re-
garding peace will later be submitted
to the British. A delegation consist
ing partly of the same Boer leaders
who went to Pretoria recently will be
deputized to convey the decision to
Lord Kitchener.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-16
BIG BATTLE IS EXPECTED
OPPOSING FORCES IN HAYTl WILL
MEET.
Admiral kiIIick Has Declared for
General Firmin-Outcome
Very Uncertain.

Port au Prince, Hayti. May 14.-Ad-
miral Killick, commander of the Hay
tien fleet has started for Cape Hay
tien with the Haytien warships Crete
a-Pierot and Toussaint Louvertie, hav
ing declared himself in favor of Cen
eral Firmin, the former minister of
Hayti at Paris, who was the head of
the revolutionary forces in the north
ern part of the island.
The northern revolutionists have
seized the customs houses of Cape
Haytien, Port de Paix and Gonaives
and are collecting duties. Protests
against this action on the part of Gen
eral F'irmin have been entered by the
national bank and by the diplomatic
corps.
A severe engagement between the
northern revolutionists and the south
ern forces, meaning the troops from
Port au Prince and the cities OF its
vicinity, are expected to take place
tomorrow or the day after.
The steamer Kingston, Jamaica, is
expected here today or Thursday
bringing number of Haytiens who
! have been in exile. Among them are
M. Fouchard and Senoqui Pierre, two
more candidates for the presidency
After the embarkation of Presiden'
Sam, all the political prisoners were
released and last night they, with
groups of drunken soldiers, paradet
the streets. Shots were fired from
time to time and AZ was feared thai
the plundering of stores and residents
would follow. The provisional govern
ment constituted by M. Boisrono
Canal, a former president, is attempt
ing to control the situation, but Gen
eral Saint Folk Colin, the district com
mander; General Kebeau, chief OF po
lice. and M. Polinice, the communa
magistrate, are the only officials wh'
anpear to be exercising authority
They formed corps of respectabl
citizens yesterday and succeeded II
disarming most of the dangerou
characters. AS result the night wa
much uuieter than it would otherwis
have been.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-16
MAKE REAL BUTTER
PACKERS PREPARING TO ENTER
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.
Will Continue Fight on Oleo Law by
Attacking ConstitutionaIity
of the Measure.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 14.-Local
representatives of the Armour Pack
ing company and Swift & Co. say the
packers, who are the principal man.
ufacturers of butterlne, are preparing
to make reprisals upon the diarymen
for the passage of the Grout bill by
entering into direct competition with
them in their own field. It is expect
ca the enforcement Of the new law
will cause the price OF butter to ad-
vance and the packers intend to reap
the profits.
Already preparations are being
made in the local plants to go into the
manufacture of butter on an exten-
sive scale. With their enormous cap
ital they can do business on large
scale, and while paying the producers
more for their milk and cream than
the smaller creamery concerns can
afford, they can sell cheaper and still
make good margin.
They declare that many of the larg-
est creameries in the country DO prac-
tically nothing but gather up cheap,
stale butter, work fresh milk or cream
with it, give it the same kind of col
oring that is now given butterine, af-
ter which it is placed on the market
as ''fresh creamery butter" While
the Grout law practically puts pro-
hibitive tax on the sale of colored
butterine, it does not interfere great
ly with the sale of butter put through
these processes. The packers have
much greater facilities for this kind
of business than the comparatively
small and scattered dairies.
The packers have not decided to
| quit their fight on the Grout law. They
maintain it is class legislation and de.
clare they intend to test it's consti-
tutionality in the United States SUI
preme court. w. D. Miles, manager
of the Armour Packing company, and
]. H. Rich, manager of the Swift Pack
| ing company, avow this is the pack
ers' purpose regarding the proposed
manufacture of butter by packers
The same men said: 'The packers
have always handled good deal o1
butter and it will not be very expen
sive or require much time to make
changes which will enable them tt
handle much larger quantities"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-16
GOVERNMENT BUILT SHIPS.
Favored by Most Of the congressman
Who Discuss Navy Appropriation.

y
Favored by Most Of the congressman
Who Discuss Navy Appropriation.
Washington, May 14.-The naval
appropriation bill occupied the atten-
ton of the house throughout the day.
It was agreed to close debate on the
bill at p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Dayto Of West Virginia address
ed the house in favor of the bill.
w. W. Kitchen of North Carolina
favored the building of all ships in
government yards, maintaining that
it would be an ultimate saving to the
government. He asserted that the
opposition against the scheme came
from the powerful shipyards, who
sought to continue the present system
by which extortionate profits were
made. He gave notice of an amend
ment providing that all four of the
large ships shall be built in govern
ment yards.
Mr.. Fitzgerald also spoke for gov
| ernment construction. The Brooklyn
navy yard is in Mr.. Fitzgerald's dis
trict, and he explained the splendid
equipment of that yard for the con
struction of warships, comparing this
with the meager equipment of private
yards, which do large amount O
government construction.
Mr.. Metcalf of California presente,