davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
a ClevcsEorse.

A great mnny horses nre fed on the
streets from 'icatbags' drawnyup over
their noses and wabblihg about in, a
manner which must make 1t very uni
comfortable to cat ones dinner In that
way. The Boston Herald tells Of a
bright horse down. in "Pie Alley"
Which had nearly reached the bottom
Of his bag. 1t wabbIcd awfully, btt
tho oats were sweet and he. was ibun-
CRY. In front Of him STOOD a wagon,
and the wagon hid a a'wheel. Happy
thought! He walked up 70 the wheel,
rcsted'his CANVAS bag on the top cf n
and finisi,ed his dinner to the INST ont
in nrcomfoitable. ieisureiy fashion and
swith q twinkle in his eye. @ If that was
shot a triumph Of mind over matter,
what was it2 Isl = '"j-,J "a 80
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
shooting Gallery, Mans rfout

New Tork, Oct. 28.-Two men, shot
through the legs, are In Bellevue hos.
pital. and one man is locked up as the
result Of a fusilade Of bullets fired In
a shooting gallery in a basement Of
SO Third avenue. The prisoner Sought
the protection of a policeman after he
had been chasedrup Third avenue and
through Fourteenth street by a crowd
who were shouting: Tracy, the. out.
law! Kill him!" *
With a rifle over his shoulder. his
face cut and bloody, his collar ripped
OF and his shirt torn, the man, when
captured said he was David Wehmer,
proprietor ofya shooting gallery and
declared he had shot no one.
One Of the injured, William Sanders.
was passing the gallery when the bull.
lets began to fly into the street. ,.,...
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Important Decision Of JUDGES a

chicago, Oct 2S.-An important prin.
clplcs OF law was established today
when Judges Jenkins. Groscup. Baker
and Bum, of the United States court
OF appeals, handed down an opinion
to the effect that the Western Union
Telegraph company has 4 right Of
property In the news which 1t gathers
and that such right does not cease
when' the news IS published on tho
tickers rented to Its patrons. In lay.
Ing down this principle the court OF
appeals affirms two decisions of the
loves court and forever enjoIns tho
National Telegraph New company ..tfe Q
Illinois Commission company and
other ,dependants from using the quo
tations in question.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Meeting ef Striking Students.

Lansin, Mich, Oct. ga meeting
OF the striking students OF the Michi.
gan Agricultural cSfiege was held tIijs
morning for the purposes OF hearing "a
report from the faculty on the Iuiti.
matum presented yesterday, announc.
Ing that no more classes would be MT.
tended until the students suspended
and expelled because Of the paftici
patiorin the sophomore-freshmen r,,ss
OF several weeks ago were reinstated. +;
The faculty. however, had no report to
make, standing by their action in sus.
pending the participants in the rush.
Aftersa time the students DISPERSED
from Che chapel. where the meeting
was held, and. there was no disturb.
ance. There wifl be no classes today.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Don't Want New Jersey Witnesses.

Don't Want New Jersey Witnesses.
New York Oct. 2s.LDistrfct Attor.
ney Jerome, has, according to the New
York American, made q personal an.
peal to Governor Franklin Murphy. of
New Jersey, at his home In Newark,
for aid in preventing the ic6nsumma.
ton OF what is alleged to be an effort
to testify In tho Molieux trial. This
course was decided upon after District
Attorney Jerome had heard the report
OF the two detectives who declare all
their efforts have been frustrated. Tie
witnesses who are wanted Include
Mamie Melando Robert Miller, Dete,.
tve. Sergeant Joseph FARRELL and De.
tectives Glory and Curran. of the New
York force Mr.. Jerome's detectives
assert that Mamie Melando's home is
under constant guard to protect her
from being KIDNAPPED and carried to
Now York and that they we're unable
TO find other witnesses who were said
to be on vacations. The Newar,, M.
lice authorities. declare they will NOT
force their nenSto testify In the case
and the district attorney finally appeal.
cd to the governor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
BACK T0'eHlNk GOES
WHITING FANG
Has Not Yet Been Advised as
to Nature Of New Office.
MAY be MlnisrER OF COMMERCE..
No Adviees ~Aave a. Vet essn Re.
ceived In Washington al to What
Time Minister Wu's Successor Will

Arlington, Oct. 2s.-Minister WI
Ting fang has not been advised of the
appointment of Yuen Shi Kai as min.
lister Of commerce Of the Chinese en-
pire, although IN his view, such an
appointment would ~ not be unlikely.
Yuen Shi Kai is the viceroy Of Chi Ii
PROVINCE. When the late Ii Hung
Chang was the viceroy Of that prov.
ince. he also held the title OF minister
OF commerce. At that time the title
was practically only honorary as his
manifold duties as viceroy prevented
him from divers attention to other
matterx. Minister WI, while he says
he has no defnitesinformation, believes
it probably that Yuen Shi Yai may
have received the title Of minister of
commerce precisely as Ii Hung Chang
received The ministry Of commerce
to which Minister WI has been ap-
pointed, is a special board whose du.
ties relate to the empire as q whole.
He will be in association with Chang
Hio Liang and perhaps with others, the
title Of each of whom will be minister
Of commerce. Yuen Shi Kia may ho
one of these. It Is the hope Of Mn
lister WI that Yuen Shi Kai has been
so designated. as he is friend of WI
and a statesman and diplomatic of
ability and distinction. It seems the
more likely, however, that the title
conferred upon him is Of an honorary
character and that, In common with
other Chinese -ylceroys, ne wi1l have
to DO with the ministry OF commerce
only so far as the opinions of the min.
lister may affect particular province of
which he is governor.
Minister WI received no advices in.
dicating the probable time of the ar.
rival In Washington, Of his successor,
Minister Liang. Minister Liang was
appointed minister to the United
States early last summer, and subse.
quently made brief trip to this coun.
try asa member Of the suite Of the EN-.
perorS cousin. The time of his ar.
rival fn the United, States will be de.
pendent entirely upon. the orders OF
the Chinese foreign officers.5 p
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Tragedy at GreenyITe. g .

Greenwhe, s. c.. Oct 2s.-fIueh
Campbell shot and killed Blanche MAJ
In building located near the AIR I,it1.
depot Sunday afternoon at 4 o,cloSk
The shooting was the result OF a quar-.
rel about drink OF liquor. The Dial
woman gave Cam pbeil 80 cents to INV
LIQUOR. and upon his return without
either Hquor or money, she cursed
him and dared him TO shoot her, where.
upon Campbell drew his pistol ana
fired. the bullet taking effect n Ia
woman's heart. = Death was instan.
taneous. Campbell was arrested
afterwards and Is in jail. Both mar.
ties are colored. s'' ra,' FrT ''.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
now to lSeer You.s. !,

Z One OF theSsccrcts OF keeping youns,
vigorous and supple jotnted is to con.
tinue to prn ctice the activities Of youth
and to, refusev to allow the nnsnn De-
etifen the muscles by it's isugesstaosi
of age limitations IL mem like Peter
Cooper and William d Gladstone, who
Kept up the vitalizing exercises of ro.
pust manhood ~ when far into /, fhs
eighties. had succufnbsd at forty 70 the
stlought OF approaching age. how much
pr tbeir valuable. lifeTwork wouldhave
remained undone!--SuccesAs5a.r GO -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Heavy Rains Shut DarIen Ont

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 2S,-Darien ia
cut o4 from railway communication.
With Ahe outside world by washouts
on itS only railroad-the Darien anil
Westefn. Passengers can reach Da.
rien Junction, 20 miles west OF Da.
rien. but they can get no further TO.
ward parien without the use of the
eeam0. -;r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Murder In Raitfoad can,n.. :.

Jellico, Tonn., Oct -2S.-John Nall,
Jr.. OF the firm Of Nall & Reeds. shot
and instantly kiiled Kemp sIsversoIa
at Nall &c Reeds, camp. on the Knox.
VILE. IAFoAette andl Jellico railroad
Dversoiss home was An Chatta ttanoosa
where ne hsd brother. he vas ei,,.
ployed BY Nall & Reeds as foreman. ..
is claimad'thnt Eversole threatened TO
shoot MIL and that the latter fired IN
sefdefepse, killing Eversole Instantly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Work Of internst,onai cof4., Ne,

WYNN " tUScTHdConGI C0ncc Men.
New York, Oct. 28.-This week prob.
ably will see the end of the Interna.
tional American Coffee Commissions
sessions here. "A report Of the commit.
tee on production has been adopted
unanimously. The report of the com.
mfttee on distribution also was sub.
mitted. It proposes the imposition OF
heavy penalties for those who are de.
tected changing the brands on coffeo
bags. inducing the various govern.
ments to extend the use OF coffee and
70 open new markets; obtaining the
abolition Of domestic duties on coffee
and permitting the sale lof coffee ,at
suction when advisable IN markers
where 'fhis mot practieed. As pure.
ly domestic features Of these recon.
mendations 1t was suggested frst, to
develop transportation facilities so as
to increase International commerce in
coffse; second. to adopt better means
OF protection for coffee IN bad condi.
ton: third, to establish regulations for
the CLASSIFICATION and indelible, mary. .
,ing OF each bag Of coffee With the
name Of the country where~t ~ pro.
duced.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Connected by Tsieph on.

Washington. Ca. Oct. ? 2s!!A1'bo
Wilkes Telephone and Electric com.
pany has just completed line of lony
distance telephones. connecting, Wash.
1ngton with the smaller towns In this.
county. Only a, week ago, the South.
ern Bell Telephone and Teleerans,
company connected Washington with.
their long-distance system by way o;
Crawfordville. 'gI .f. ~ hfg
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
A sehsms that viii I Cos, m,,I,,,

New York. Oct. 2s.-A scheme for
setting back the northern and eastern
portionsof the Notifications of. Paris,
at a cost Of $4,000. 900, has been A.,
Icepted ty the parliamentary credit,
committee, saSsSa Paris dispatch to
The Times by way OF London. The
sites of8he presen, fortifcatiohs will.
1t ls estimated. produce $50. .00O, 900. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Some Hr,portunt eHIs lutr odueed BY
5" the Georgia solons. s.

the Georgia solons.
Atlanta. OOCt. 2S.--An Interesting
bill introduced Monday by Mr.. Black
burn, OF Fulton, provides for the es,
tablishment Of patrol in each militia
district OF tho state. --
This bill provides that the patrol
shall consist OF captain and six mon
selected by the grand Hiury, each OF
whom shall serve IL MYTHS "A pen.
atty Of IS Is fixed for refusal or4failuro
to serve. It,is made, the duty of the
members Of these patrols to patrol the
entire district at least once q week.
and to arrest all idle persons, vagranss
and criminals. Bonded constables Id
each district are 90 be ex-officio mem
bers OF the patrols. The grand jury
Is to furnish the necessary arms and
other implements for the patrolmen.
The members Of these patrols are to
be exempt from road duty. and are to
receive the same fees for making ar.
rests as the sheriff of the county.
Following are some Of the new bills
introduced on Monday:
BY Mr.. Steed Of Taylor-To allow
section 974 Of the PENAL code of 1896
so as to make the number of rchallen.
ges allowed the defendant in GRIMM.
al cases ten instead of twenty, and
the number allowed the state six in.
stead Of twelve. o "a 81
BY Messrs. Hawes and Martin Of FL.
'bert--To reduce the salary OF the judgs
Of the City court Of Elberton from
$1,000 to $1,000 after the first Of Janu.
ary, 1905.
BY Mr.. Knowles Of Floyd-To extend
the corporate limits of the town of
East Rome 30 as to embrace addition.
al territory therein. !
BY Mr., Rainey Of Terrell-To amend
the charter OF the city of Dawson, so
as to reduce the salary Of the mayor
OF said city to the sum Of $500 per
BY Mr.. Steed OF Taylor-To protect
confederate and other soldiers mon.
toned in an act of the general asse-n.
bly, Of this state approved on the 9th
|eof December, 1S97s Ed
f BY Mr. Houston of FultonLTo rcg,,.
late the employment OF children in
factories and manufacturing establish.
ments Of this state, to provide penal.
ties therefor and to provide for enforce.
ment of same.
BY Mr.. Newton, of Colquitt-Resolu.
tion to refund part of special tax paid
by F.. J. McGehee. {
BY Mr.. Martin Of Elbert-An act to
make'it a misdemeanor to sell or offer
FOR sale unginned cotton, commonly
called seed cotton. between the frst
day Of September and the first day oil
December seach year, and %. provide
punishment for same.
sBy Messrs. Alexander and Grenade
10 establish, a county court for Wilkes
county. and to repeal an act entitled
An act to establish a city court ol
washington, IN and for the county Of
BY Mr.. Dunbar, OF Richmond-Tu
authorize and empower the village O,
summerville, in the county of Rich.
mond. to provide and maintain GENE.
teTes, burial grounds" or places OF In.
ter1nent of the dead, either within or
without the limits OF Che village o:
Summerville. ~f
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
North Carolina STATE .Ealr

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 2s.-Monday wac
devoted to the work OF preparation al
the state fair grounds here, so as tol
have everything in readiness for thu
opening today. One, OF the lectures
OF the opening will be the chorus sing.
ing by 200 voicea.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
5 % > % s'' ssEss wv y E'a's lsE .
PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA,
! BANK BURGLARIzED
Four "Knights Of the Dark
Lantern" Secure Booty. o
AMOUNT. STOLEN. ABOUT. $4,000.


the Bank and Secured Its -conterits.
Tho Money Was Mostly siIver-sue.
oeeo N ssoep'ns.,.--,~,. '.,.,.
Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 2S.-The bold.
est bank robbery occurring in Iowa
In recent years took place at Prairie
City, early this morning. the robbers
dynamdting the safe Of the bank and
securing an amount approximatins
$4,000. They exchanged a fusilade Of
shots with the local officers and es.
capped.
Night watchmar Erskine discovere1
four men approaching the bank at
o'clock. One, Of the men cornered
him and kept him covered with a n.
fle for three hours, while another broke
open n door Of the bank and worked
on the safe. The other two men pa.
trolled the street, and by system OF
signals. were able to hold att bay a
dentist, a physician and two or three
other citizens who were attracted to
the scene. Five dynamite shots were
fired by the man in the bank before
ne succeeded in getting at the cash
box.
The sum secured was mostly silver,
although It included quantity Of cur.
rency. At o'clock the four men lef.
the bank and disappeared in an easter.
ly direction after firing a number OF
shots to terrify those who had seen
them and shooting through a door In
An effort To hit Nrslrino u,bo b,d or.,
ed fire upon them A general alarm
was given, and a posse is on their
trail with d, pack Of hounds" -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Notice to Tafspasse,s. 5.

An parties are hereby warned not %
hont,' fish, walk, ride. drive Ur in any
other manner tresptss on my lands In
Union county, known rs the Ray place
N Cross Keys township and my homo
Place, the Ktmberly, Davis and Reynolds
places In Jonessille township.
'n?u. g. II. LONe,
ONION UIMKs, Oct. IL, l0V2. 4a.4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
Sale Of Cation Mill

Greensboro, N. c., Oct. 2s.-The Hin.
comusa cotton mills. which Some
weeks ago went into the hands of g re-.
ceiver. were sold Monday at auction
for $4,000 to Messrs. Moses & Cae.
sar Gone. .. &ll.-i.,-,[L-L-i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
BODY FOUND LYING IN RIVER
w. w. Sewers, Teacher, CT VIRGINIA.
Dee Meets DEATH IN cstteeav ktvsr W.

Meess Desth'Tn Csttecay River. ~
Elli1ay, Ga. Oct. ,28.-The dead BODY.
OF WV. sowersita teacher from yIrs
ginia' was found lying on the edge of,
Cartecay river by Thomas Henson on:
sunday afternoon Sewers was about,
30 years old; was tall and slender ana.
his hair and beard were of a Ifsht red,
dish color. He was seen late Satur.;
Day afternoon in slightly intoxicat.s
ed condition. and It ish thought that,
-e, accidentally staggered fromethos
road, which is very near the riVer;
bank, into tho water.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31
j. A. SAWYER,
H. GREEK.
Notice to Trespasssrs.

all parties are warned not to hupt.
rile, walk, drive through or intany other
manner trsspass upon the lands of the
undersigned. Those disregarding this
notice will be prosecuted,
III. @. LAWSON, @va
II. q. LAwsoN, Jr,,
e'ss ALICE W. WILLIAMS,
s,L-, = n - MATTE LAWSON
UNION TtMHs, Oct. II, 1902. 42-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31

BY Mr.. Dunbar OF Rlchmond-To
authorize and empower the village O..
summervlle, in the county of Rich.
mond. to provide and maintain GENE.
teTes, burial grounds, or places OF In.
ternent OF the dead either within or
without, the limits OF Che village o.:
Suhmerville. .,.r -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-31

eEaReE seaFREgstasYsa .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-25
Editorial Meeting at Dubuque.

The officers of the Northeastern
Iowa Press Association met at Dubu-
que last Friday, and made arrange
ments for the summer meeting of the
association, which will be held in
that city July Gath and 25th. 1t is
expected that this will be the best
meeting of the association ever held.
One day will be devoted to the bust
ness of the association, discussion of
different subjects, etc., and the other
one will be given over to the citizens
of Dubuque, who are arranging to en-
tertain the editors and their wives
royalty. One of the amusements will
be steamboat excursion on the Miss
issippi, and other equal enjoyable fea-
ttures. Several men of national repu-
tation are expected to be present and
address the association.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-25
Rock Island Resumes Schedule.

At midnight on Saturday a long
shrill whistle was heard throughout
the city, which carried with it the
intelligence that after thirty-five days
without train service into Decorah,
the Rock Island had repaired the dam
age to their track, and We're able
again TO enter Decorah. On Sunday
the regular schedule of trains was re-
sumed, so that our people are now en-
joying service by train with the out
side world the same as before the
flood. The Rock Island is entitled to
commendation for their efforts to re-
pair the great damage done to their
track and roadbed by their recent flood
and for the careful and painstaking
service given during the interim,
when they conveyed passengers and
freight free of expense to and from
Nordness. an act which has been ap-
preciated by our business men and
citizens in general. Now that this
line is part of the great Rock Island
system, they are in better shape to
render the public added facilities in
the future. Patrons of the road will
be pleased to learn the above facts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-25
Answers BY Experts.

Under the caption ANSWERS by Ex-
perts'' The Chicago Record Herald
publishes daily an article by an author
ity of national reputation on some
topic of everyday interest to nearly all
newspaper readers. Some problem of
family or school life is considered in
every Monday issue; methods of de-
veloping health and vigor of body are
treated on Tuesdays; various move
ment and mental phenomena attracting
popular attention ON Wednesdays; nat
ural methods of promoting good health
and good looks for women on Thurs
day; momentous decisions in the lives
of eminent men, relatedby them
selves, on Fridays, and Modern
Thought About the Bible" presenting
the different views of eminent theo-
iogians on important Bible topics, on
Sundays. The Answers by Experts
in brief, tell you things you want to
know and are written by men and
women whom do know. The list of
contributors of high standing is the
most extensive ever announced by any
American newspaper. 25-l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-25
NEWS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS
FROM WINNESHIEK COUNTY TEACHER
Items of Interest to Schools and Patrons,
as noted by Supt. Hooks
Monthly.

We learn through the county press
that one of our good teachers, Ida
Barlow, was married June 4th to a
Mr.. Landsrud We also note that
Prin. R. J. Bretnall, of Hesper, was
married recently to Myrtle Shires,
who taught the intermediate room in
Hesper during the winter term. We
extend congratulations and best wishes
to these worthy young couples.
The commencement season is now
on, and number of young graduates
enter upon the real commencement of
their life as member of the social
and business life of the community
Ossian, Calmar and Decorah each
graduate quite large class this year.
In the inter-high school field meet
last Friday, June 9th, the Cresco high
school carried off the honors and the
silver cup as trophy of their victory.
The Decorah high school was a close
second, in fact in the lead, until
some of our boys were slightly dis
abled.
There is nothing that we can now
conceive of that has stronger tend
ency to hold the lively energetic,
muscular boys in the high schools than
these athletic associations and the
manual training work that is now
being carried on in several of the
cities of the state. Decorah has very
good facilities for opening a manual
training department in some of the
basement rooms and the popularity of
this phase of child training in other
places would seem to warrant its
being done.
The schools at Ossian, Ridgeway,
Fort Atkinson, West Decorah, and
Hesper all closed last week, and Cal
mar and Decorah close the Goth inst.
A change in principals occurs in each
of the first four named places, except
Fort Atkinson. Mr.. Doderer, Of
Chamberlain, S. D., comes to Ossian /;
T. R. Cole, 1902 graduate of Fay
cite, Iowa, comes to Ridgeway; Hall
H. Thomas, B. s., is elected at West
Decorah, and c. A. Russell goes to
Hesper for the coming year.
Many of the rural schools are now
closing before the extremely hot
weather sets in, fact we are glad to
chronicle. We are anxious to see an
eight months school year, with two
months in the early fall, four in the
winter, and two or two and half in
the spring. Nature has provided US
with conditions quite agreeable for
all circumstances if we only adjust
ourselves to her laws, and until We
cease having school in the extremely
hot weather we may expect an made
quate return from the time put in and
he money expended.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-06-25
HAUGEN IS RENOMINATED
BY ACCLAMATI0N AT CHARLES CITY
Our Present Congressman, Hon. G. n
Haugen, of NOrthwOOd, Will Again
Represent the District in
Congress.

The republican congressional con-
vention of the Fourth district of Iowa,
held at Charles City last Thursday
afternoon was attended by full dele
cations from each of the ten counties
in the district, and its action was but
the ratification of the choice of the
republicans of the district as express
ed in the different county conventions
previously held-the denomination by
acclamation of Hon. G.. n. Haugen,
of Northwood, for representative in
congress. The convention was notable
for its harmony and general lack of
dissension.
Mr. A. G. Blackmore, of Worth
county, chairman of the congressional
committee, called the convention to