davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

sash fastened to it, the sash being also
made of the Powered silk. This is
worn with a ruffied lace or tulle skirt.
The cut shows bolero made of black
chantilly and narrow black velvet rib
bon. To make this buy chantiIIy or
black lace of a pronounced design and
pick out the design here and there
with silver spangles. The collar is
made with a bit of the black lace Dor
dered with a strip of silver spangled
goods, which in turn is applqued with
of narrow black velvet rib
bon. All around the lower edge of the
bolero there is also a fringe of these
narrow ribbons, each ending in a tiny
ornament.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
For Arbor Day.
crease.

Governor Toole has issued proc
lamation setting aside Tuesday, May
10, to be observed throughout the
state as Arbor day, in which he rec
commends that trees be planted in
honor of the late President McKinlev
He recommends that the day be OBJ,
served in schools throughout the
state by the planting of trees and
other appropriate exercises. The proc.
lamation says: ...
Remembering the sad death of our
lamented president and how we'll he
loved trees, and recalling the morn.
ing of his last day on earth, when he
pleaded with his nurse to raise the
blinds that he might see the trees in
their beauty, further recommend
that wherever Arbor day ceremonies
be observed pursuant to this proc1a
nation at1leat one tree be planted in
memory of ex-President Mckinley"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
A Clever Wrinkle.

Cocoanut for cakes, pies, candy, ETC.,
is usually grated. This is not easily
accomplished and takes a long time.
Try it in the meat chopper. Pare off the
dark rind and proceed as with the ap-
pies. A few turns of the crank and the
work is done. There are no small
pieces left over, no grated fingers, no
trouble at all. And the fiaky, snowy
mass is just right for the making Of all
sorts of good things.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

Dissolve in suitable saucepan three
tablespOonfuls of flour in some milk,
beat in two eggs, add after the first
warm water, small piece of fresh
butter salt and pepper to taste and a
little grated nutmeg. Let this simmer
until thickened and serve with fried
bread or custard cut in dice.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
SMART MILLINERY,

The Craze For White-UsefuI TuIIe
Hats.
The hats of the moment are inclined
to be small and to be worn over the
face.
Frenchwomen sometimes make the
mistake of wearing their hats too far
over the face, so that the best part of
the expression is lost. To be becoming
hat should form some shade for the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

q John Morley, who is putting the
last touches to his life of "Glad-
stone" has made an interesting dis
.covery. Going through Mr.. Glad
stones, svoluminous, but marvelously
well ordered papers, his biographer,
it is said, came upon the unexpected
treasure, of dairy written up from
an early period of a long and busy
life. Probably its contents may be
regarded as of too private eharac-
ter for unreserved publication. I'm
such case it may have been resolved
to leave the manuscript volumes in
the main intact, with, a view to publ
cation in theiE entirety for the bene-
fit of a later generation. a. aoTsa..
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

this year are particularly beautiful and
form worthy settings for jewels in the
old French and Italian styles. Jewels
of all the different colors are now being
blended together in. the most success
full manner.
!, One of the latest neck rufiles consists
OF. seven lunches of violets and their
green. leaves. Between each bunch
there are tiny Fittings, and there are
two long accordion plated cascades Of
pale lavender liberty silk.
The Louis XIV. style is worn very
much with decolette gowns, and a mod
ificatfon of this consists in having a
waist made of Powered silk with long
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
SPRING MILLINERY.
The Newest Shapes Are to Be Worn
OF the Face.

Fashionable hats this spring will
show a variety of flower trimmings.
Roses will, of course, prove the most
popular, but all kinds of rich foliage
mingled with bows of pale colored rib
bons will be very chic. Odd flowers
in variety of strange shades and with
their petals jeweled and frosted are
among the novelties now being offered
for sale. Flowers made out of artificial
pearls and huge grapes made out of
white and smoked pearls are seen on
many of the imported hats.
Light facings are not so much in ia
vor as formerly The tendency seems
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
LARGE LAND OFFICE RECEIPTS.

increase in Receipts of Land Office
III Over Last March:
~ State Land Register t. d. Long
Saturday turned over to the state
treasurer the sum of $21.5S0.16, rep
resenting the receipts of his Office for
the four. weeks ending a9iThe
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
DAINTY TRIPLES.

Art NOuveRu JeweIry and Flower
Neck RufIles.
The art nouveau jewelry Is charm
ing and very low of price considering
how artistic it's designs are. 1t is par
ticularly adapted to hatpins, muff and
chain bags and to those numerous little
pendants and ornaments which deco
rate up to lTlte gowns. The enamels
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
SMART SCARFS AND BOAS.
Things of FriIIs, FlOunces, Ribbons,
Leaves and Flowers.

Frills and ruflles of soft chiffon,
punches of delicately tinted flowers and
long, f1uttering scarfs of tulle and fine
net-these are the dainty dress Access
series with which the fashionable wom-
an delights to swathe her pretty throat
Net boas in black and in white and
In the two combined are always in
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05
Free Mail Delivery.

Wanted-Every farmer in the val.
ley to sign petition for free county
delivery. Petitions at the Bee office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-05

Imports into Spain and exports
from the United States to that coun-
try in the last year showed large in
crease.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Local Laconics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

The free stable at the company store
has 15 stalls in it and q long hitching
rack in front Of it.
Capt. E. L. Clark Manager of the
Clothing Department Of the Company
Store, has our thanks for a nice tie from
his well selected and handsome stock of
gents neck ties.
Messers. w. III. Miller and son arc
building a large and commodious sale
and feed stable and buggy shed on the
lot between mayor Young's burnt
place and Col. Jno. l.. Young's. The
stable fronts on Bachelor street.
Mr. jerks of firm Of Fair & jerks,
of Pautuckett, r. /. made a business
trip to Union Saturdy, Fail & jerks ar"
tho largest manufacturers of mill SIN
dies in this country. His visit may
have something to do with certain
new mill which is soon to be built.
The Charleston News and Courier
now reaches Union on the early morn
ing train. This arrangement was well
come news to our citizens, and we have
no doubt it will be the means of build
ing up good list of subscribers for that
excellent paper. It had been under q
disadvantage heretofore on account OF
other morning papeszsassaaching the up
country several hotS.s Sooner than it
could.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Death of Col. David Johnson.

Col. David Johnson, one Of Unions
most aged and highly esteemed citi-
zens, died at his home in Union
about half past ten o'clock last Sat-
urday night. Col. johnson had been
in declining health for some time,
but he continued to 60 about up to
few days before his death. He was
81 years Of age last May. He was
born and reared In Union county.
He belonged to one Of the most prom.
inent families in this county. He
was son Of the late Governor john
son and was the father OF fourteen
children, six of whom are still living.
They are: Misses Julia, Mamie,
Constance, Annabelle, w. w. and O.
E. Johnson. He was the father of
the late David Johnson, leading
member of the Union bar. For q
number Of years Col. Johnson was
auditor Of Union and also served as
post master here. He was brother
in-law Of the late Judge William H.
Wallace. Col. Johnson's death was
the result of a steady decline CT
health and old age. The funeral
services were conducted at the Epis-
copal church by the pastor, Rev.
Croswell McBee, at 4 80 Sunday af-
ternoon, and the remains were in.
tered in the church yard in the pres
ence Of large number of friends.
The grave was covered with flowers,
the last tribute OF his many lady
friends.
Messrs. NJ. A. Moore, E. E. Will
Hanson, J. D. Arthur, B. F. Arthur,
Davis Jeffries, III. l.. Scaife were the
active pall-bearers. Messrs. s. M.
Rice, ST., Capt. F. M. Farr, G. G..
Perrin and Jno. X. Young, Honorary.
The bereaved ones haYe the sympa-
thy of the community.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
RAILROAD TO
MURPHY'S MILL.
Engineers at Work Running the
Line.
THE BIG MILL WILL FOLLOW.
[NoT Copyrighted.

Nor Copyrighted.
A corps Of engineers from the
Eastern division of the Southern
Railroad, who are in charge of the
railroad work between Atlanta and
Washington arrived in Union yester.
day, as a result of the visit to Union
y few days ago of Col. J. s. Thomp-
son, Of Washington, special Repre-
sentative Of the Southern Railway,
who was in consultation with Col. T.
@. Duncan Monday. The gentlemen
are Messrs, R. F. Ezell, James Brad
ford and r. E. O'Barr.
They began the work OF surveying
the line for the rsilroad to Murphy's
Shoals from Buffalo about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
1t Is very easy matter to infer
that this survey means that q rail-
road is to be built to Murphy's
Shoals. That means that there is to
be cotton mill built at Murphy's
Shoals, and as Col. T. G. Duncan is
at the head of it that means they are
not going to be always about it. We
expo ct to ride on the first coach that
passes over the road before the spring
flo wers are in bloom.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Machinery Started Up.

On Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
first fire was put in the traction engine,
and as the smoke began to curl from its
stack the crowd began to gather, and
by the time steam was up big crowd
began to gather, and by the time steam
WIS up big crowd was watching to see
1t make its first start. When 75 lbs of
steam was shown the engineer manipu-
lated his levers and the engine slowly
backedpI of the rut at IL o'clock and
turning 70 the left it started down
Judgment street with Mr.. w. a. Neal,
the agent Of the company, engineer j.
.. Sanders, of Oconee, fireman A, M.
Halt, Of Spartanburg, Mayor Macbeth
Young and the Editor of The TINES on
board; reaching South street we turued
to the left and travelled to the Metho.
dist church, where we entered Church
street and went down near the knitting
mill where the scraper. was picked up
and taken back to Main and down 10
Wallace street. where the scraper
was put to. work ou the new
street. The work with the scraper was
little disappointing as It seemed to
consume too much time making q turn
at each end, and two trips for
water had - be made. We should
judge the engine will pull about as
much as a 6.horse team. But not so
quickly handled. )
The plow was put on "Wednesday
morning, then the scrapers and It seemed
to do good work. The rock crushing
machine win be tested in day or so.
We don't imagine the traction engine
would do much work on soft road OF
In wet weather. Wehave not heard The
Mayor express himself since the test with
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against hot stove when
burned him severely. The child was In
great agany and his mother could 90
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it, Ia less than half an hour
after applying it the child was quiet ana
asleep, and in less than two weeks was
we'll. Mrs. Benson is we'll known
resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm Is
an antiseptic liniment and especially va
liable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains
For sale by F. G, Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
The Best Remedy for Group.

From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe)
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood. One
of the most troublesome things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle of
the night by whoop from one of the
children. The Group remedies are almost
as sure to be lost, in case of Group, as
revolver is sure TO be lost in case of bur-
glars. There used to be an old-fashiontd
remedy for cro1p, known as hive syrup
snd tolu, but some modern mothers say
that Chamberlain's Cough remedy is
better, and does not cost as much. 1t
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and give relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and 1t will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by F. G. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
TonesvfIIe Jottines.

JoNEsv1LLE, Nov. 3.--The weathe,
is all that could be desired and the
favorable fall has brought up the cot.
ton to q much better crop than was
expected two months ago, most OF
the cotton in this country is still
growing and the late bolls are matur.
ing and will make white cotton.
The news of the death Of Capt.
John H. Montgomery, of Spartan
burg, was quite shock to our people.
Capt. Montgomery was commissary
Of the 18th s. G. Regt. for three
years during the late war, and I was
company commissary for most of the
same time and it was there that !
first knew him and / learned there to
admire him, and 1 knew him on to
his death, and I only knew him to
admire him more and more as our ac-
quaintance ripened and matured.
The death Of Col. David Johnson,
Of Union, was also sad, although he
had lived to be nearly four score
and ten. The old land marks are
rapidly passing away.
Mr.. James Harmon and Miss Mary
Coleman were married last night,
Rev. David Hucks performing the
ceremony.
Rev. Mr.. Felmet, pastor of Gilead
church, filled his pulpit there yester.
day. He had large congregation
The colored people at their first
Baptist church here had quite big
day yesterday, they raised about one
hundred dollars towards building 9
new church.
The bird hunters lost no time ir
getting after the little nimrods as the
popping Of guns last Saturday indi
Gated. The crop Of partridges is fine
this season.
The free public schools of the town
ship will open this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Southland, who is ir
Clemson College, stopped over on hi
way from Columbia and spent Sun.
day in Jonesville.
Mr.. Boyd l.. Hames, of Gaffney
and L. j. Hames, of Union, spent
Sunday with their mother.
Miss Jesaphine Rodgers, who has
been on an extended visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Chambers, returned tc
her home In. Atlanta last week.
A real estate company has been
formed in our: town, the corporators
are w. III. 8. Harris and J. J.. Little.
john.
Mr.. J. E. Lindsay attended the
carnival In Greenville q few days
| since.
Indications just on the eve of elsc.
tlon would indicate very light vote
one scarcely ever hears the election
mentioned. Some of us remembe,
whom 1t was quite different. -
TELEPHoNE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Foot Crushed by Train.

Paul Flemming, a 13-year-old white
boy, while trying to cross between
two freight cars at the depot, had
his left foot crushed between the
bumpers as the train moved just as
he was attempting to cross. DR..
j. H. Hamilton dressed the wound
and although several small bones
were broken, the doctor says he
thinks he can save the foot.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt, fish, ride, drive, walk through or
in any other manner trespass upon the
lands owned and worked by the under
signed in Union township. Those disre-
2 ,rding this notice will be prosecuted tc
the full extent Of the law.
G. G. GREER,
b. w. SPARKS,
w. p. DUCKETT,
w. G. Nix.
45-4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

the plow and scraper was made. The
rock crusher and its engine is the proper
thing and will do good work. We are
not just now SO sanguine about the trac-
tion engine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Union
&C., for the week ending Nov. 7Ib,
1900
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

Brock, Miss Lalertia ~
Brown. Mrs Dora Howard, Mrs Lille
Clark. WR Miller, Mrs Eunice
Gully, Mrs James Miller, Mary
Courtney, WR Palmer, Miss Rosa
Edding, Miss Sarah Redmond, Eller
English, S G Ross, Ihos
Evans, II Rodairs, jim
Garner, Miss Lille Suber, E
Gregory, Margaret Stepp, L
Hardid, M Wright, }. IL
Persons calling for the above let.
ters will please say if advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
J. G. HUNTER. p. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07


THIS IS OUR
"RED HOT" CORNER
And propose to keep it filled each week with cred
hot" stuff red hot prices, but only red hot to our
competitors
For the next Thirty Days
We Offering special inducements in Pianos Orga MS
and Sewing Machines In Pianos give you any
style and price from the cheapest to the finest at
Bargain Prices.
In Organs we have the sweettoned Esey Hamilton and
Monarch at the lowest prices offered in Union.
Wheeler & Wilson No. 9, New Home, Davis, New Ideal,
Southland and all other high grade sewing machines at
about
One Half the Price
Asked by others for grade machines All tn
above goods sold for cash on instalments We also
handle needless oil and supplies for all makes ofmacines
We will repair your old rlachine
Or take it as part pay for Give trial
and save money and annoyance by trading with u.s. as
guarantee satisfaction to all customers. We have
made hundred happy homes this year by put
ting in them light running machines Its your time
next, so right along
Williams news., 1902-09-13
All Unnecessary Expenses
Must Be Avoided By Taxpayers. Plain Figures Do Not Lie

feeling Coconino becoming first class  the perform the than in the Owing the transfer lands
  which immediately the ment nd thus with hdrawn from taxa
  indications back again the ranks and  of large O following table will the salary official a exces that twillb be
Williams news., 1902-09-13
$2O.sOO
sS.65O
$12,15O

glance the above table is enough appall small nothing of the As shown the salaries paid ss65O while under the law when advance paid will s20 S00an of$1215O which the these be followed many prominent themselves the doubt will fall in line vital importance and there but which be candidate pledge himself the he will the treasury salary which paid each office Nearly democrat will the ticket for election the pledged right neighbOr himself taxpayers mon we O blame but ourselves
 confident the republicans will also make such the the s2 300 will have spend useless
  nov the entitled the people will for such
 of the local democrats called order Thursday Henry Ashur Jos Johnston duly elected ma and S. Patten E.
 order of of Jas Hudson nominated for that office and Thos An drewsa H.. C.. Sanders for consables.
 
 Williams thank democratic ticket who pledged them to would
  primary like pledge ed una
Williams news., 1902-09-13
An Eloquent Address by
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst

labor, and dares not attempt any legislation that might disturb the trusts in their silent arts of corrup- tion and merciless grinding of the poor.
 In the last congress the republi- can party was in power, but it did not do, nor attempt to do. anything to secure the passage of the legisla- ton the people wanted.
 This country wanted the resolu- tion passed providing for the cleo ton of United States senators by the people. The people got, in- stead, a ship subsidy bill. The peo- pie wanted some legislation amend ing the present inefficient antitrust law; they did not get it. The peo- pie wanted the Nicaragua canal, and that great patriot from Ohio gave them instead the Panama When the people asked the repub- hcan party for bread they received a stone; when they asked for fish, they received serpent. In short, in the last congress, that party did everything the toilers of this nation did not want them to do, and left everything the toilers wanted it to do.
 Notwithstanding, the democratic minority of the House of Repre- on the 27th of last June. adopted set of resolutions, stating what legislation the people de- manded, and those resolutions flung the gage of battle fully and fairly into the naughty face of the repub- lican party, and still it declined to pass any legislation the people de- manded; but this is what the re- publican party did do: It treated Cuba as Judas treated the saintly master of Palestine 1900 years ago. It permitted its beaurocrats to mistreat General Miles and Admiral Schley, both of whom can tell the sound of dyamite gun and the song of a ten inch shell from a sham battle; and now, after such conduct by a republican con- which rivaled the Roman Saturnalia conduct, sand wiched with expenditure of public funds; conduct disclosing shame less disregard of it's promises, that party has the monumental au- lacity to imagine that it will again De trusted; but it will never again receive the confidence of the peo- pie. The republican orators and 'pokesmen, although possessed of he subtlety of the mevaltempter ,f mankind, coupled with lofty genius and learning rare and pro-
Williams news., 1902-09-13

the Conventions:
 like democrats I respect and revere the principles of democracy, which had their birth when the Declaration of Independence was written. Adherence to that declara- ton has been the true cause of the greatness of this republic. A further adherence to that declaration is Americas ray of hope, which for ever shines above the dark waters of Avernus; and if the United States ever departs from the spirit of that great document it will be when the sacred fire of liberty which God has planted in every human heart ceases to blaze and when noble sentiments cease to ex- alt man and ally him with Heaven.
 The trusts and the predatory rich do not like democrats; they do not like the Declaration of Independ- ence, written by that sage and saint of democrats, conceived by unselfish men. who were lovers of their specie-men like the mother of the Gracci, who consecrated all upon the altar of liberty; men with the courage of tribunes, who sought to draw around them the common people of their country, sacred circle of equality which larcenous political parties have seldom dared to cross.
 MT. Chairman, democracy says that when a trust arbitrarily fixes price it steals from the people. MT. Chairman, democracy declares that this earth and fullness thereof does not belong to a few, but to all of its inhabitants.
 The democratic party, which I love above all things except the flag of my country, protects Laza- rus instead of defending Dives; it asks justice for those who are neither rich nor endowed.
 There are many republicans who deserve the respect and admiration of all men, There are republicans, in Arizona and elsewhere, who hon. estly attempt to follow in the foot steps of Lincoln, at the shrine of whose humanity we all bow; but today the republican party is all by aristocrats, plutocrats and anglo-maniacs. It has placed the greed of monopoly above honest
Williams news., 1902-09-13
WILLIAMS, ARIzONA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER fs 1902

TThe following is the able address delivered the democratic territorial convention at Tucson last week by our esteemed townsman and present candidate for the legislative coun- ell. Hon Henry F. Ashurst- The article is pub lished a tribute to the oratorical powers of Mr. Ashurst, and its publication by the NEWS shall in sense be considered endorse ment of the nomination l-EDTroR-