davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
IlItnut8.

SrG6t | cit &plliiipn. - ct Goa.
~iammenit66 iubtraf paa Burlington.
barert / Rprbeoen al Waloen ben
256e September. Sire areaturbarl0-
lere bleo Sra6te % to fom ilemt til.
ifabe.
Sncnife gaptiiter. - 9e ioenife
9aptiiter bar / Sisie Gage bapt lit
narIige Mtsbe / Chicago, og oe beiIut.
teoe bIarbt an6et at oprette en- anitaIt
for ioenife c. finife SnSoanbrere, iom
trpnger Sielp og 8eiIebntng peo Be.
res anfomit BERTH. Roitor 8poin /
minneapolis bleb pdIgt til 8rpii5ent
for Sa1nfitnoet.
Comics Sinancer. ~WeirafeI.
manoen" 9opie laber til at babe 40.
ffilig Sarifeligbeo meo at boIoe Ga.
gerne gaaenoe / Sion Gitp, og nogle
al Be 6orretninger, ban bar begpnot,
er efter S~orlpben6e paa Saqiters
Ronb. "9oftoren" bar Serfor maot.
tet giere en- M araftanitrpneelie for
at tilpeiebringe fIere Renge. Oct BE-
Der, at "er 9ro8" SuTene / Chicago
life IGrgere bill ielge 9arer til Butt.
ferne / 8otpies 9p, og eft at Dem ifal
eroog BABE taget Sfriot til at faa lit
SiIgooe1doen0e oeo llopantnina.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
nnrn pnkntn.
l~fhnnnrIin SilArnneIir

llbpssclis S~iloraaclie. 49, CT belt.
soaenoe SerrBanetoe bar iioite Sirs.
Dag uetop fnnfalet forbi en Gurue paa
9inien n9r 8rsbp, Sa Sofomotiofsre.
rem iad en- MasS Iieee ~tperSooer Spo-
ret liee foran iis. eremiepparater'
ne bIen eiebIiffeIig bragt ! anocnoelie,
oa S~amppiben blGit men afitanoen
til Oct SteS, hpor Manhen Iaa, par
iaa fort at Set bar umilist at foa
Srrnet itanSict bnrtiet nof til at REQ,
be bans 2io. Soget p~asiercoe ouer
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
mthtauu.

Maa afIlaa. - 8ommer 8eorae
Sltrano | Stint, Der blep romineret
til @uperner al 9emofraterrte, er ipg
% bar ~unberrettet Statens Semofra.
tiife Gentralfonite ON, at ban life
fan bline itaaenbe iom &anoibat.
SlSspaaiGtfelie. - @iliam Seer.
ter er anflaget for at baoe iat SID paa
Sobn Mc2augbItns gutif og 9e6oeI.
iesbl1s / Stanfppoo for en- llees Si6
iiben. Slere Of Suiets geboere unb.
fom meb Rso og neppe meo 9ipet.
Get beoer, at to WGno, Iom opboIot
iig H9rbe0en, ion @erner fortnle no
al ben br9noenoe 9pgning. De greb
BAN pao ferf @ierntns, og ban ffal
taoe tilitaaet.
Spbeu nGr. - g6DarS Sober, en-
Sarrner boenbe / 99rbeoen al Salbpt,
bar en- SpPnbe | fine 9lireIeIer at
taffe for, at ban fife er 300, ifriper en-
Correspondent fra Menoninee. San
bolot paa me0 at tnge op Soteter %
bleo trltffen Of ct Sfltb fra en- S9gers
@epRr. Sfub0et f9lbte banL og
BON pibite en- Stlno life bperfen no
eler inb, men Sa ban fom til Cans
% Sarnlfng isien, erfareoe Fan, at
BAN life aTeue bar ilipe, men at ban
bar / fuIbitenoig goo geboIo. geb
r9rnere llroerisgaie bite bet fig, at
aualen bobbe prpllet at MOB Sppn-
Dem / 8ureiPlerne, og at berne bar
bsiet iamntett neo Sfltboet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30

MHN1NH
E~pbafsablen. TrempeaIeuu
Gnutps ferite Tobnfsapline CT m,
| Gus, ffripes fra @aIespile. Eobnfs.
opIen bette anr bar bopeoingeIig f,in
ct Experiment men 2efultaterne er
fna tiIfreositiIenoe, at ct betpbeIigt
area[ bill bIipe bepIontet nRite Mar.
Sfelge Sagfpnbiges Wening egner
Soroen iig f~ortrinlig til Gobafsnpl.
On "ggtting." On FARMER |
Smegnen al MaribfieIb er Gier al ct
unberIiet Gpr, Der ier no Tom BET fifn.
oe bore balpt Soar o. balpt Soin.
9pret err ct Iar gan1melt og neier
200 8nno. Meoens BET bar ct sSaar
til Mooer os ieln err beopffet al INT
his, FAR Oct Ben oe Gals iom ct
Spin, Iigeiom ben 9nb, bet siper fra
fla, Iianer Spinets. 5 inoepRrenoe
ltge bar bernie @8ptting" nRret ITO.
Itiaet paa St~reetfairen | Raribfielo,
toor Oct bar tiltruffet iig itor Sp.
m~prfiom9eo.
8iimreS Seb iin TrabGrrlie. -
Steel Blant norif-Iutberife Strife /
@eit Superior ifuloe CLARA anitlon
og SiaImor Ratbiion pgtepie8 ben
25be September, men Der bleb intet
at oa 8ruoson1men farot forgoot fife
at inofinoe Jig. BrRitert 8rioen og
8ruoefelget pentebe to itipe &loffeti.
mer paa ham, men mantte tiliioIt gaa
Elem meo uforrettet Sag. Get beoer,
at Wotbiion 9ogen fer babe Iaant
$28 al 8ruSen til lloItpr, iom BON
riffe bar fisbt. Oct antages, at ban
bar forlabt gpen, San bar fig Iiae.
ban ab for A aar itoett fort9lles oct.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
Jnolanoet.
gn,pn.

Wraub | Neiptpn. - Go Scnrbo.
rouabs 2eieItalo / Neruton bIep fortR.
ret al SIoebrano iiSite 9irsoag. Tab
SIS, Srebipe Seite bleD reooeoe.
Som tilIfabc. en- Ssn al Jar.
mer Sepien iiGr 9loinfielo fom iorle.
cen Gag itpgt tiIifnSe | en- Er9itema.
fine o. biz milieens % iom Selge al
De erbolbte geifdbigelier.
Mrt at Gage. - Mrs. Catherine
Coleman bsbe forleoen dag | WiaIon
gitp, 100 aar gammel. Qfopbe fiut-
De fortGlle interesiont ON be beppge.
De Siber | 1912 uuoer arigen med
Gnslanb, iom bun tpoeligt e~rinoreoe.
@ifte / Geoar Sails. - 9. 2pnebp
/ CEDAR Sails og gttis 8aIborg Gar.
len fra Mactne, 0is., hep iibite uge
Ggteoiebe. grnbsommen er en- pngre
bnlTf aSpofat I fsritnrpnte gp, og
grlibeii bar eiort iig bem1rfet paa
MuiifenS Smrao0e.
8ammeIt Tnr Tiger Sfilsmisic. -
Soafim % glebeffa Reis'ing, ben.
boIospis 6S % So aar gnmneI, is.
ger Sfilsmisie | Sionr Gitp efter Of
bape Iepet iaurnen ION Wano os aone
iiSen 1863. De beifpIber binntSen
gieniiois FOR brutal 8ebanoling %
anoet | iamme Tetning, % oct er beg.
ges Snife at blipe ifilt. De bar bopt
nj gsrn bporai Oct pngite er IA aar
gmmelt.
Sane til au1leicrne. - Der ifripes
fra Rodmel Gitp, at en- 9anteobliga'
ron for $250,00O er blepen "fileb"
Dos Gonntp.& ecor6eren Der al Ren.
ton & Rortbpeitern Railipap Co.,
iorn paa oenne Ianbe bar Ifaffet ITO
ben forneone aapitaI til gpgning al
en- Sernbane fra 9etpton til Hoflpen
Gitp. afitanben er 104 Mil. 8et
bcnne garle bill Der blipe anbnet Sor'
bin0elie meo 8liloiitriftet | Der
norbpeitlige Gel al Staten, bpilfet Ell
Of a~aeritsrIte 9etponing, bo 8llleier'
ne Der er bIanbt De rigeite | Soma.
Spem CT Gieren? - abel anoer'
ion, 8rGiioent for Rortbpeitern go
tional gmtf / Siour Gitp % aasie
rer 'or FRACTION aompagriet oeriteos
Tom her ON 9aget biem ira Gbicagt
og bragte oa ~llnoerretning ON, a
nGpnte aompagnis gienbom or bic
pen iolgt % allereoe er operbraget ii
be rpe Giere. Ger fcreIigger BOG in
tet ON, boem Der bar fisbt gtenhom
men. Den blep | Rapnet fiebt a
Sberit s. 6. Clifton, BrGiioent fo'
Sipiir Gitp Stodparos, men han pnl
fun aeent for De pirfelige aisbere
aisbeiummen err en- Minion Collars
Brutal Star. - Sreo Groisiant he
Der en- Manb, iom Dor / Gais Soiinti
| Spb for atlantic Gitp. Sau ia.
ppret'to @anse gift % err inlt 6ahe
til "a Born, 5or nogle Gage iioel
baoSe tan en- Sr9tte meb i'm nupG
renbe Some, ioet ban fom fuID bier
oa babbe lat iis | SoOeoet, at Sooner
% 9srnene bapOe iammenIporet fl
ON at rpooe BAN afoeien. San ira
tiliibit en- Snio og tiIfsibe Suitrliel
Here image Saar, bporaf BOG irgen e
I~ipsfarIiee. Senere bar ban paabe
raabt fig, at Fan traf anipen for q
fprIoare itg, % at 9onen oeo llngt
iombeb renbte imoo ben.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
Sperseucralcrme Sc @ct, De Il


Rep cs @otbn bar, Iom befieubt, en-
Sto opbolbt fig | europa, os Se bar
ogiaa beisgt england, boor De fit en-
goo Mootagelie, men life, iom be baa.
beoe, noset 2sfte ont poerIisere Sinlp
til fine peo arigenS R9oIer ruinereoe
2~nnbsmeito. Sc ~oppenereoe forgi9.
pes til 9riternes Ssimooiebeb, %
nteo tunse Sierter forIpo be Seierber.
reus Sanb. Sra Solano, bpor De for
Sioen opboIoer its, bar De nj itbierbt
en- appeI til ben sprige gerben ON
| Sinlp for De betrPrgte goerfarmere,
ioet Be flyer. at efterIom Oct life bar
p9ret miliet at bep9ee ben enaelife
Hegieriug til at itrGffe Jig IGngere,
erb ben onereoe bar giort, for at af.
biRlpc Reben | Sransraal % Sranie.
Sriitatcn, err BET bIepen en- iimpel Rsb.
penoigbeb at benoenoe iia til be andre
eitrop9iife SoIf % til amerifa pon De
arme Wenneifcrs 8eeue. Otter al
8oerne bar bIeone tprnene til at pp.
stpe aampen 90 maatte bsie iia for be
5reOspiIfaar, iom England opitiueoe,
blep @eneralerne ~operbraget bet
Soerb at reiie til europa % prsue at
u0otrfe itsrre S~norsmmeIier fra ben
engelife Regiering, men Den bar Seo
for ale beres Soreitininser, % be bill
bItpe mot til at reiie tiIbage meb ufor.
rettet Sag, ON life De spriee etoiIiiere.
De 5oIf bar itsrre 8armbjertiebeo
meo benz. gnsaaeaSe ben ll~noeritst.
teIfe, iout fra Here 2otoe blep ienbt
9oerfDinberne % oeres Born, mems
Sc bcfanot Iis | De brittle 2oneentra.
tionSIeire. liotalcr @~eneralerne, at Den
poa Den Roaoe pbebe Si9lp aItib bill
bItue beooret | ~tafuetnmeIis grinbrina
al goerne; men. fortiRtter Be, "oori
Golf er M totaIt ruineret. Oct Tar
life pPret muIigt at ti~Ioeiebringe moi.
agtige SplpSniuger. men Ri er oper.
bcotIt ON, at miubit 10000 Suie poo
8ocrnes 5artne or brGnote euer poe.
Iagte al gugeIIfmGuoene unSer ari.
gen; BERTH foumer enSmi flere 2onbS.
bper, ION er iGpret meb Soroen. Ut.
ting bIeo Iogt / &liiu. % 9arSet bIen
foruauolet I'll ct fuIbItpnoist S0e,
Rrigen frGOeoe toIrige SHere; Static.
ren por babet | Carer; bore gnfer %
raoerIsie Sntaa bIeo ooerlaot til IsS
"a Soon. @ ~oppenerer M iii Geroer
ON @irIp I'll 9inSrins al GsSen % I'll
SfoIel0oarreIie for 9ernene." Sc,
neroIerue srifer life at opiIomme 8e'
mptterue. "SoGrSet er mi / SfeSen,
tiger De, "os erbper llorercrsiteru
meIie mnn ForIhtmme, raar ma itaai
gHiigt til Guii8t nteS al berne Glen
SigheS." Gen lille ststte, gneIan
6erre bar poet 9oerue, er, efter Gene
ralernes uSiasn, ioa ubetpoeIis, a
euS life Set tibobbeIte Seraf paa lang.
NOR p.ioe bGffe Set Fab. Tom 3rieet
bar ooISt 9oerne. @enfriitrt tale,
for its ieIo. Sommentarer er operfls
0ige. On mere in~0trrrseroe appe
til ben cioIiiereSe IenneYfebeSs Bel
Gierer5eS fan reppe tunfeS, % Sel
nil oi&icIis heller life forbIipe ubeipn
ret.
-.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
pnCbtnetnn.

Stpr granb. - @beeler & Ss-
GOODS itore ErGpnrefabrtf | Tacoma
n~eobrpnote totaIt Sen 25oe Septem-
Der. Sabet err oper 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30

DEBORAH Institute, Deeorah, Iowa,
Winter term opens Oct. II. Free text
books. Tuition $500 per month. Vo'
cal music, Drawing free.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30

let CT umnlist at iprunIe ct SiIiGIoe.
@leH BET st lite umultst al pRte iorbsreot
paa bet. TT. Sbpmas GcIsstrie Oil apass
uusr Suerter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-30
"geD arnen" ND. 6,

SubbpIb: SauteR | Spiot. - Ser
Stnorer Col. - On teri Sriitelie - Gam
aerbilier. - Sgiaa en- SelttpL - Gn ipr8s'
Ito Sorpsrlins. - WaaoeI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Resolutions of Respect.

In the month ofMav, A. D.. 1867
Cross Keys Lodge No. 1877, A. F.
NJ, was organized, and the year fol.
lowing (l868) a charter was granted
by the most worshipful Grand Lodge
OF South Carolina with the subject of
our sketch as Worshipful Master.
we DO not say that our worthy past
master, Y. S. Bobo, was perfect
man, but we do say as citizen
ne'ghbor, father, soldier, husband
and christian few excelled him. He
was quiet and unassuming, did not
try to make mankind believe that bo
was more than what he was; his faith
was we'll founded, he followed his
Lord and Master fearing no danger.
and when about to take passage on
the cold and turbulent river he con.
,vinced the writer of this that there
was no embargo laid across the chan.
mel and that the sails were all we'll
up and that the captain of the vessel
had full control of the seas for he
had calmed the raging storms before
and that he had nothing to do but to
cast his anchor home at last. There
fore be it
Resolved 1st. That this Lodge has
lost faithful member, the community
a quiet, good citizen.
Resolved 2nd. That we tender bis
widow aud children our sympathy in
this their darkest hour.
Resolved 3fd. That these resolu-
tlons be inscribed in our minute
book, published in our county papey
and copy be sent to the family.
THOMAS H. GoRx,
Com. JESSE B. DAVIS,
G. Thomas HOLLIS.
Cross Keys, Feb. %, 1902.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Inherent Strength of the South.

"Twenty years ago the South,
burdencd with debts which had been
largely imposed upon it by unscrupu-
lous legislatures, without any
accumulation of wealth, and without
financial credit abroad, was lust
emerging from the wreck end ruin
of war" says the Manufacturer
Record of Baltimore in its Twentieth
Anniversary Number. "Its railroads
were mainly short disjointed lines,
poorly equipped, and in many cases
almost; if not quite, bankrupt fnan-
cially as we'll as physically; its labor
ing people were without industrial
training as operatives, and it's busi-
ness men without experience in the
management of industrial enterpris-
es; its cotton mills were few and far
between, and very rarely could
the light of furnace Ere be seen.
Starting under these adverse eondi-
tions, the South had to meet the
competition of the North and West,
which at that time were flushed with
unprecedented prosperity. Their
railroads were burdened with trific;
their capital and energy had for
years been employed in the greatest
and most profitable undertaking
which ever fell to the lot of any na-
tion-the building up and outftting
Of the empire stretching from the
Ohio to the Pacific coast. Millions
poured into that section had return
ed with millions of profit to manu-
facturers, to bankers, to land. owners
and to merchants. The great fnsn-
cial powers of Europe and America
we're concentrating their forces upon
the upbuilding of that territory in
order to make more valuable their
vast investments in rilroaads and
in land grants. Under these diverse
conditions, the fact that the South
has been able, during the last twsn-
ty years, to keep pace with the rap
id expansion Of the North and West
is in itself a high tribute to the peo-
pie of this section, as well as proof
Of the inherent strength of its in
dustrial foundation"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
Santuc ScintiIations.

She made him shave his moustache of,
and raise ono now, when they were
wed,
For since the Hrst pressed other lips,
She'd have one ''all her own," she
said"
Alas, there are some who haven t
q husband all their own, after they re
we'd, let alone tho moustache.
Would anyone wish to see . pret-
tier dawning than Sunday morning
was {?
After a week with the sunshine
bottled up, don't you feel like join
ing in with the chorus while the
birds are singing?
Eight days of solid, hard, cloudy
weather, rain, hail, sleet snow, with
no reactionary period, il what We
have just gone through.
A few more days, and the little
birds would have been thinned out
considerably. They were out early
and late trying to got something to
eat.
Saturday morning . pair Of mules
of Mr.. w. T. Stokes, ran away
with tina wagon, threw him out on
the tongue Of the vehicle, ran against
a pile Of lumber, and probably would
have killed Mr.. Stokes or themselves
had not the sawmill hands stopped
them. Mr.. Stokes wss bruised anG
the mules were skinned up to som.
extent. 1t was . narrow escape
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
FOUND AMONG THE PRIvk1ES
BY J. L. STRAIN.

While We were oamped at "Ske-
daddle Camp" near Bottoms Bridge
in Virginia, We had = good deal of
fan at different times-a few in
stances Of which I will relate as the
beginning of this installment of
''Reminiscsnces of the War"
Nathan, = servant Of Singleton
Jeter, had just returned from homo
with . splendid new palmetto hat,
vhieh4he highly priced, and which
ct that time Was of considerable value,
both on account Of its intrensic
worth % we'll ss it's ornamental dc,
sign. Nathan won't TO the spring
aEs Abucket Of water one day, but
: bsSors he started he hung his hat on
. Bush at the tent door. But as soon
= he got out of sight "Dolph" Fant
got zthe hat and hid it in . brush
pile As soon as Nathan returned
he missed his hat and asked Dolph
about it. John Thomas was in the
sent with Dolph, and they adopted
plan BY which to have some fun at
NAthan's expense. Calling Nathan
into the tent Dolph pulled out an
improvised "hand jack" which he
had made for his own private use.
Il was filed with -four instead of the
original and efficient ingredients,
vis: rscbit toe-nails, spiders, bugs
and hszsrd toe-nails. It was cover
cd with thin well worn piece of
lsssher, oblong in shape, with .
string attached to the smaller end in
order 70 suspend it for manipulation.
Dolph had seen one used BY some of
The asrkies in camp and had No
trouble in making an imitation ma
chins. As soon as Nathan saw the
f'hsnd jack" Dolph knew he had
him. Dolph asked him if he ever
sew . hand jack before, and he
said, "Oh yes" "Now l will tell
you" said Dolph, "where the hat is
if you will not tell on ms-and keep
it . secret. He promised he would
not give. him away, and Dolph pro-
ceedsd to manipulate tho instrument
and talk to it.-Hs blowed his breath
on tho jack and talked to it in .
nunbling manner. He (Dolph)
then told Nathan to 20 to certain
place sad keep his eyes fastened on
him, (Dolph.) But when Dolph
waved bis hand Nathan was to stop
and rake away tho leaves. In this
way Dolph directed him to his spot
whore ho found the hat and returned
to camp with it much pleased with
biz success in finding it. His face
vas wreathed in smiles. Next
Nathan wanted to know who stole
the hat. After somo further nanip-
ulstion and talk to tho hand jack
Delphi told him it was Jesse Dickins,
. servant Of Captain Dickins, Of
Sumter county, commander of Co,
Al Clarsmont troops.
Jesse was . notorious thief and q
tsrror'to the camp. Nathan swore
.ssagsance against jess. Dolph told
him il ho molested Jess, ,ssx.ald use
'ths jack on him aud tRss nieted
Nathan. This event added to shs
efficiency and popularity of the hand
jack, Especially among the negroes
sud soon there was no end TO ths
'ealls made on Dolph for his Jack
70 unearth some hidden mystery. tt
keep up the reputation Of his jacl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
"REMINISCENCES OF The WAR,

Istorcstinf Incidents Connected
With the Late War, Bringing Ont
. Great Deal of Unwriften His
tory, in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Dne Them. Some
Of the TYuesf, NOblest and Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Encmy We're to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28
wwsM UNION SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY % 1902

In Worus more Iorceful than elegan,
swore be was going to buy him O
furlough and 60 homo and kill Bry,
ant.
One night in the winter of '62
while about ten or twelve Of US were
on scout in the neighborhood Of
Casey's farm, near Williamsburg.
1t was only few days after the bat.
tie of Fredericksburg. The snow
was on the ground and tho wsathe,
was intensely cold. We were far in
advance of our lines, with orders to
watch the movement of the enemy
and report Immediately to camp any
demonstration on their part, a. Gen'I
Lee expected momentarily q move on
Richmond. Men and horses were
suffering with cold, snd it was con-
cluded to divide our force and allow
one part Of the scout to rest and
warm themselves while tho other
patrolled the country and kept watch.
This gave the men off duty an op-
portunity to have good time.
The Virginia ladies were intensely
"sessesh" while many of tho old
men had been paroled BY tho federal
authorities during their first invasion
of the Peninsula. Our men took it
duy and day about TO do guard duty.
Those off duty mingled with the citi-
zens and often the young men would
manage to get up parties and have
the ysung ladies of the nsighborhood
come in and have good time dane
ing and playing until a reasonable
hour, then all would break up, and
the soldiers would repair to their
rendezvous and the girls to the arms
of Morpheus.
One night We had a party at Mr..
Daniel Hawkins and everything wore
going on in high style. There was
about dozen girls present and as
many boys-includiDg SEINE of the
neighbor boys who came in to SEQ
and take part in tho fun. Miss
Kate Hawkins had first rate
piano and she knew how to play
it. We had also first class fid-
dler on hand with q splendid vio-
lin. One man stood guard with
our horses a short distance from
the house ready to give the alarm
in case of danger. The nice parlor
was brilliantly light up and we were
in the midst of q cotillian when all
at orce the sound of horses hoofs
came laundering down the avenue
leading to the broad gate that opened
upon the highway. Everyone real
lied the situation at once. The men
dropped the arms of their partners
and sprang for their guns which were
standing in a corner of the room.
The girls shot up stairs saying to
us, "don't shoot, don't shoot, if yeu
Do they will kill some Of as or
burn the house." But it turned
ont to be lot of loose horses that
had been browsing about the prem
isss, which had become playful and
came galloping up to the house. 1t
broke up our play for that night,
and it was some time before many
of US got entirely over tho fright
they gave US. No doubt had it
been the enemy We would have
given them battle, as we had at
least 100 balls in readiness for any
emergency.
(To be continued.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

been our good fortune to en;ov b.,
oeen our visits at the homes Of our
farmer friends in this county Ed !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-28

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
ana Manufacturing Co. that
makes an une1celled Guaas,
Three Graded Schools. Arts-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

In 1870 he came to Idaho and settled
in Gentle valley. and for number
OF years operated the Beaver canyon
and Yellowstone park stage line. Later
he served in the Eleventh territorial
legislature In 1894 he left the Repub-
Hcan party, with which he had been
prominently identified, and Joined the
silver forces. He has served as chair
man of the state committee. and in
1900 was elected secretary Of state.
@ 8 8
John J. Callahan, nominee for state
auditor, was born in Massachusetts
in 1853 and located in Idaho in 1891.
He has served as assessor and tax col
Ieetor in his county, and is now clerk
of the court, auditor and recorder. He
is a popular man. and is well qualified
for the position for which he is run
ming.
Edward P. Coltman. candidate for
state treasurer. is resident of Idaho
Falls. where he has resided about
twelve years. He was born in Penn
sylvania in 1864, and spent his boy
hood years working in the coal mines.
He finally secured a position in the
freight warehouses, and while there
mastered the art of telegraphy. He
gradually arose in this profession un-
Ill he became train dispatcher and
finally station agent al Idaho Falls.
He resigned that position and engaged
in the lumber and hardware business
in the place where he still resides.