davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
Fl. E. 14l6. Notice Fer Publication.
Land Office at Prescott. Ariz.
 

Land Oifice at Prescott. ArlI.
 June 9. 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final proof in support of his claim. aud that said proof will be made be- fore the register and receiver at Prescott, Arizona. on Saturday. July 19. 1902, viz; Henry Roy. for the = l5 of \ E | and NWil of SE !, and lot 3, Sec. 3l. Twp IA. \ k 2 ". He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land. viz:
 Joseph Dougherty. of Prescott, Arizona ;' T. T. Alfred. of Prescott. Arizona J. W. Robbins. of Prescott, Arizona; Rob~@.l Brown of Prescott. Arizona.
 Frederick A. Tritle. T. .
 Register. First Publication June II. 1902. "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02

Notice is hereby gwen that the Arizona Eastern S Montana Smelling Ore Purchas- ing and Development Company has leased the Boggs mines, shelter and pipe line, and that the undersigned will in no way be re- sponsible for debts contracted in operating the same. .
 COMMERCE L MINING CO,
 J. $. Douglas, Agent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02

n1st deal with the blood. It must be ahle to eradicate and eliminate the poisons which corrupt the blood and breed and feed disease. When the blood is cleansed, the pimples, blotches, boils and other eruptious disappear, ulcers and sores are healed and the flesh becomes sound and healthy.
 THE RIGHT WAY
 to cleanse the blood from scrofula is to choose that remedy which has cured thousands of people who suffered from scrofula in its most grevious forms.
 q aui using a good many of your medicines in my practice" writes Dr. Joseph Fike, of Lost Springs, Marion Co. Kansas. vTen years ago there was an emigration from Rusland to this country and there was a lady in the company who was badly affected with that dreadful disease, scrofula. Her mouth and throat were in an awful con- dition, and there were Jumps on the out side, below the jaws, the size Of a hens egg Other doctors had been called and they said it was fatal case. l felt confident that none of my remedies would benefit her any. It came to my mind that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medlcai Discovery was recommended for such cases. so I went to the drug store and bought one bottle and gave it to her to use as directed. Five bottles cured her and she is well to-day. She IS married now and has three healthy children"
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry judged solely by the cures it has effected is without doubt the most pow erful and most perfect blood purifying medicine of the century. IL is radi- cal remedy. It goes to the root of the disease. Some preparations containing mineral poisons such as mercury are offered as cures for scrofula. These medicines only suppress the symptoms sf disease for while and give the skin
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
In Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sign a cure is on each box. 25c. 4-9--W
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
ing impurities which weaken the body and be- En,,l t1,e hesh
THE SCOURGE OF CIVILIZATION.

ClNll.lLA HUN.
 From half civilized or unsanitary countries come the plaques which deci- mate the teeming popula- tions of the Orient. Sani. tary science and medical skill have banished the plaques from among our selves, but civilization has it's own scourge in that form of scrofula which attacks the lungs and IS popularly known as con- sumption.
 Plaques are not per sistent. They appear and disappear again for years Scrofula of the lungs Of consumption is a persistent disease. Every day of every year it gathers in it's victims one-sixth of all deaths from disease being attributed to consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med. ical Discovery cures scrot. Sula wherever it finds iG It eliminates the scrofu-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
HOMESTEAD MINE.

Octobe 27, 1899.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02

First Publication June II. lOO2.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02

area. ...............2O .2O.667 acres Less area in confict
 with Cleveland lode
 of this survey .035 acres Net area 2O.6ss2 acres
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
Summons.

First publication June f.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02
BIG BUG SHELTER.

June 13, 1902,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-02

THE JOURNAL-MINER will De continued un-
 l til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to pay the same as promptly as possible. Subscribers who desire the paper stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
4! Serious Mistake.

y vicious custom among certain dt,n-
agoaWc politicians iS.to address tn M
selves 10 the common people" Tie
eF!'eal Intention is 10 array class agaiBsl
class, poor against rich for the further
ance OF party and interests Now, |
wish 10 remark that whatever may IL
the condition Of mOnarrhial aud authority
ridden Europe. there are 40 common
people IL America, save the criminal
class. Poverty IS by 30 means s,nUny-
nous with COmlu0nucSS i'm a country
"hrIc the poor man of to;;.y may br the
rich man 81 tomorrow. and Yicl versa
Natural caste is the only division we
know. Ia The Tuiiis OF the poor may
Gc found numbers Of 0nr best informed.
most cultured men. They have no,
chosen wea!l!I-getting pursuits But
they are not, therefore, to Ge branded rs
ignotaut, vulgar. common. as being
slaves to their prciudices and passions To-
such GXty.' that they are wiling TO in
iuIe themselves in oIdrr. ais, 10 ibinr,.
those pccNninlily more fortunate or
hewer3 og wood aHd drawers ur water
are so hy choice rot 10y Il --'iny. America
gives man all th" liberty he cln 10 Ike
use Of If il" prefers rbuiiu, to Oripl-
Ddlf'S IL II t.NJ JilJ DslS.lDH Gl tiIt DIl,-
tician Ia make him dIs>ati.lied ANY
cnaugc l.! uHr methods witch hppnuf4
upon tlo !nce' "f discomfort and iisoidrg
for IL effectiveness j. Il b.. vll ,g,
ANY cause which provides gyusnn;iig -
one class and niuiy 20 aupin.r bad
cauSr ] lie effect wIli !H, tie. 5 tmr uunu
all classes, ihc difference hri"g inr,.N
one - Grr!rG. The politician who strives
to awaken f "hng3 Of suspicion hntred
and envy is the shrewdeSt. most uEscru-
puioUs of men. Having acc inplishcd
his purpose he does not hesitate 10 betray
those WHO iruSicd him, and 10 forget Che
speci0uE promises 50 freely made He Is
a rogue, hu' short sighted orc, when he
applies the epithet Of common to the
great American people They are noL
by the standard natural to
himself Lgck Of money does not make
a man common under The stars and
stripes, and Uncle Sam refuses to claim
himself with the demagoGue who seeks
10 undermine h.3 government under so
a plea.
MEDISUs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
Cross Keys Chronicles.

Cross KEYS, June 3.-Dry in the
Keys. Health very good.
There is fine mineral spring dis
covered on Mr.. B. G. Wilburn's place,
just below the saw mill. His son,
Mr.. Hampton Wilburn, will have
the water analyzed soon. Does not
that speak well for the Keys, mar
BILE quarry and mineral spring? We
will let the outside world hear from
US yet.
Mr.. d. n. Wilburn and daughter,
Ruth, spent last Sabbath with us.
We were glad to have him with US
Mr.. William II. Betsill came over
from Greenwood few days ago, and
will spend short time with us.
| have just been informed that my
old friend, Lawson Hodge, had fine
horse and surrey stolen last. light.
| hope the thief will be caught. He
lost heavily by the storm few days
ago. Lawson is one of your best cit
liens and has the sympathy of all
who know him.
THOMAS III. GORE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
JOneSviIIe News Notes,

JoNEsvILLE, June 2.-Last week
was very unfavorable weather for the
crops,1t was cool, dry and windy,
and it is still dry in this community.
There is very little moisture in the
ground. There is n general COM
plant OF sorry gardens and late vege-
tables. Chickens and eggs are un-
usually scarce and high. Cotton is
not good stand on red, stiff land
and much Of it remains to yet be
chopped out. In looking over the
crop prospect and viewing it with
calm and Impartial consideration
there is nothing hattering in the
present prospect for good crop the
present year.
Miss Lucinda Fowler died at her
home near Jonesville last week after
short illness from paralysis. She
was about 65 years Of age and had
been stout and healthy most of her
long life.
y child of Mr.. Hicks Millwood and
enid Of Mr.. McKinny on factory
hill both died last Saturday.
Mr.. T. I. Foster, the oldest citizen
in our town, had spell of vertigo
last week, from which he fell and was
Tor time unconscious, but he is
much better now.
Mr.. Merrett Horn, on factory hill,
had stroke Of paralysis last week
and is quite ill at this time.
Children's Day services were held
at the Methodist church last night;
the program was well rendered and
the services from first to last were
beautiful and impressive, showing
much preparation and painstaking
by the committee Of young ladies who
had the affair in charge.
The Methodist church is under
going some much needed repairs and
will he put in neat and handsome
condition both inside and out for the
approaching District Conference.
Miss Carrie Southland is at home
now enjoying vacation from the
graded school of Union.
Messrs. James Munro and G. H.
Foster, Of the Union bar, were in
Jonesville last week on professional
business in Magistrates court.
Miss Orion Webber and Mr. Black,
Of Gairney, were married yesterday.
Miss Webber is the daughter Of Mr.
B, Z. Webber and is beautiful
young lady. The young couple have
the we'll wishes of their many friends
in Jonesville.
Mrs. j. e. Lindsey has returned
from Chicora College, Greenville,
where she has been for the last six
months as matron Of the college.
Miss Lille NJ. Fostsr will go TO
Sumter Friday to'attend the meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. TELEPHONE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
Cherokee Chronicles.

Mr. EditOr:-I was very sorry to
hear Of the death and destruction OF
property in your section. The storm
originated on the slopo of the noun
tains about % miles above us and
did good deal of damage by wind TO
property, but when the storm reacbed
point q miles north OF SDartanburg
it destroyed by hail the entire crop
section about - miles square, A
great many houses were blown down
bat no one killed until Pacolet was
reached.
lhe wheat aud oat crop is compar-
ativey short but the cotton and corn
crop is very promising.
1t is remarkable how high snirited'
the people are after suffering such
reVerses last year The factory peo-
pie have suffered some, being crowd
ed with hands, but they have been
exceedingly kind to this scribe at
Whitney Cotton Mills. When at the
close OF two weeks meeting thew
gave him $50 check. Doubtless
such kindness is without n parallel
amongst the cotton mill towns of our
State Of the same size. MIR. CIeve.
land has splendid people at Whit
ney.
Well with what j can get to eat /
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
BIackSburS News.

'''Tis beauty that doth oft make
women proud; It's virtue that doth make
them most admired; tits modesty that
makes them seem divine.'
Then why is it that SO many women
will forfeit both virtue and modesty!
NJ. Editor, in my last community in
SpeaElug OF the girl graduates you make
tna say Sarah Hughes (coD when il
should read Sarah Hughes Col. Miss
Col is very pretty rs well as accOmp-
liShod young lady and am sorry that
her name got SO ''bupgled." " We are
very sorry the mistake occurred but do
not think that we are altogether to blame
as you mentioned that both white ard
colUred schools had held exercises. Your
letter read Miss Sarah Hughes Col, ard
We made The mistake in taking Col for
an abreviatiOn instead of sir name We
hope the young lady will accept our SIN
ctrc apology. Ed.
MIS-. Marion Amos has just returned
flO.A visit to her Old home. She says
thar her father, Mr. Blanton, has plenty
| Of cotton squares
Our town WAS made very sad on the
| 2'th Wy the Tearing Of the death Of Mrs
| Jerome WhiSOnaut. Mrs. Whisnuant
| '''.'' w -hbitti'Itt lOI UlttlCtti
and died while cut there Her remains
were brought home and inferred in the
new cemetery which is located in the
western part Of the city. She leaves a
husband, one sister, Mrs Lizzie Whs-
| onant, and ii host Of relatives to mourn
her loss.
Miss Cathie O Shields has resiyned her
situa!ion here. Inspector Of the knitting
mil, and gone to Gaifney to the carpet
mill.
The knitting mill now has a singing
machine. lilS run by gasolene and is
| said 10 lie very dangerous.
Oar heart goes Out i'll sympathy to tie
unfortunate ones 0f Union who were
III thc storms track. Knowing the lC-
cation Of the houses as do and also
some Of the people occupying them / can
tn'!y comprehend what the scene was
| like. Wish that | could have been there
to lend a helping hand.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
Put Us to the Test.

We back up what we say about
"Clifton" flour. Back it up, first, will
our goods, and second, with our guaran-
tee. We have said good deal about
"CliftOn" in the last few years and es-
pecially in the past six months, since we
enlarged our capacity and improved nul
plant. We have made some pretty
strong statements aOou5 the qualify II
Clifton flour. IT We can prove al We
say you can hardly afford nos TO use
Clifton " Come III under our guaran-
tee and put us to he test.
BRANsFORD MILLS,
Owensbor0, Ky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
Winthrop College Scholarship and
Entrance Examinations.

The examinations for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the county Court Hou g
on Friday, July llth, at 8 IA. 10.
Applicants must not be less than lif-
teen years Of age
When scholarships are vacated aft sr
July llth they will b. awarded to In ,se
making the highest average at this ex-
animation
The next session will open Sep,em Der
II, 1902.
For farther information and cata-
logue address Pres. ID. b. Johnson,
Rock Hill, s. G. 22.7t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06

am living on Cherokee Springs water
now. Several of our candidates have
been over shaking their thirst and
getting "send off" amongst the peo-
pie. When you and your candidates
get ready to take the field come up
and stay hardly this good water
and enjoy the cool breezes of this old
health resort.
Mrs. Isom's health is greatly i'm
proved. She hopes to visit friends
soon. j. n, ISOM.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
EVERYTHING LOVELY.

The people are to be congratulated
on passing the election last Tuesday
so quietly and with so little friction
at the polls, when in each ward was
hot race, with that for Mayor still
more intensified.
Charges and counter charges of in
competency and stubbornness had
been rolled as 4 sweet morsel under
the tongues of the gossip mongers
until an intense feeling had been
aroused between the retiring Council
and Board Of Public Commissioners
No thoughtful citizen believed any of
these charges, and the confidence in
the Board Of Public Commissioners
was expressed in undoubted terms in
rolling up such a handsome vote for
Capt. Farr, the only representative
Of the Board in the field, viz: 80 out
Of total vote of I21 The people
are satisfied with their choice OF
Capt, Earr four years ago, and want
him for six more years. The Com
missioners have been laboring under
very trying circumstances since the
installation of the Electric Light and
Water Works plant, but they
can now see their troubles near
ly over, for we are satisfied that the
new Council will work in harmony
with them, and with the improve
ments now contemplated wo will
have one OF the best plants in the
State, and instead of showing deficit
at the end of next year the plant will
realize nice surplus.
The vote for Mayor Young was as
handsome as any man asking for a
vindication of his course for the past
two years could desire. His mastery
speech in answer to the charges and
insinuations against his official and
private conduct at the mass meeting
the night before election, together
with his promise to advise his coun-
Gil, if elected, TO look into the in
debtedness Of the Commissioners and
to submit the question Of bonds to
the people or provide some other way
to take up the liabilities Of the
town, undoubtedly showed him
the most conservative Of the candi-
dates for Mayor and caused the land
slide in his favor. We are satisfied
that everything will be lovely as soon
as the Commissioner report is under
stood and that all parties will get
together for the good Of Union.
We are all Il common people with i'll
terests so interviewer that pickering
and biting should and will be
relegated to the past: and Il unity of
purpose for the welfare Of the people
and the npbuiIding Of the city will pre-
vail when both sides understand that
each has corporate and explicit duties
to perform and that only by standing
shoulder 10 shoulder can anything be
accomplished.
The N0rdens elected are all young
business men who have the good Of
| their homes, the town and its citi-
| zens at heart and the remarkable
, pIuraIities each received shows the
confidence the people repose in them.
Gentlemen look well to the duties
entrusted 10 your hands and what
eyer you do remember you are repre-
/ Santatvcs Of ALI THE PEOPLE Of this
dear old town and act your part nobly
, and conScicnciously
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISEMENTS
UNION, S. c., JUNE G, 1902.

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ean-t,o.a.,1 - 49,. 1otoor thor
pu;to;,, :, r,.n ,.,.,or,. rho,. roro
ur,a tha ranto1or,4,' ova,r1worod
not n,,;,,oI Ir,3 tno,. bad tho so,no
.t.anatL =, .n,,Lar. tb,t E,cI.rd
,o,4 a. h,.,Io ,.i.t, n,a,, +ho ,,.lo,o
.,.,, p.;,.u1, o,.,,,,. o,,,1., ,,o,,o,. how,
VI 'ne ''A 60 ''''
conquered them. AS naVloh tho
Beers are wiped out by this surren-
der, but thev will 90 down in history
nc , NATHAN Of tbn hroyaSt NI-orriNrS
the world mas ever known. All honor
to the brave, though oyerpowcced
Boers. England had long since goI
enough Of it, and there was great re-
ioicing in England when the telegram
from Lord Kitchener arrived au-
nouncin- that the terms OF surrender
had been signed on May 3lst, at
1890 p. m. it has been victory
won at q very great cost 10 England
of money and Of blood, and we'll
may they welcome the news that it
is over at last. BE is said to the
credit Of the English newspapers
they have ungrudgingiy testified TO
the courage OF the Beers. The Lon
don Daily News speaking OF the vic
tory says:
1T Will DO most to give us dignity
and noDiAty III the hcur oi victory u
80; W. p"! t,,m -,U,,, ~ a,,. f1"l - ,,' 80,
think of them not ,s enemies but -,
in the field
,sssssA1,1a's. lss'>,-' '--,'',''s-''
The county campaign Is approach
ing and we have 10 doubt the cam
paipu yul,ures arc already whottioc
thoir ol,o,s - ,r,.u .no ,oan ..,a:
'''
oa'e' ihey are no ie"pectorS o. per
sons when it comes TO candidates
they Will approach a candidate viii
their hiandast smile ,ri .s,uro hin,
+ho+ 4,,o, oro r.ou,,;,a ,,,,r, ..j 49,
civ y"
hall ZOE hIih, ana Oh course 'hey wan
their dinner, or more often % cent
to buy il with (?) maybe the 80 cen
,;oo,b ,bt AZ, o,,G,l-,,,.,,;;,,.. :.
-
mas give" t"ell mas h"roly gov warn
in the pocket Of the shark until he i
lust as earnestly pulling the lcg @
anotbcr condilata no.sihlv fn. ,l,,
",
'"N'o '''''0' 1''"'" ~" "''!
ago thaV one man had already mad
his brags that he was going TO Iiy,
better this wear than he hod eve
lived j., bie liFa opd ba wos ooi,,. {,
dooo ot tbo o2nnnso ~ t,o noSdi
datos IInror+inotnIy fon hi'nsnl
amS rortrnatoIv fn'. +So oa,dihn+aa o
ha biov J,is Ln.n iittia Zoo sNnn - -,
tha nonaidotao 90 nra soid 20 boS,n -,
snottna W. hono tbot tbn ,ondi
datcs will resolve this wear not to- en-
no,,,.~.,',+I,i, ,,l,.s 49,, I,ai
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-06-06

Regi,'nrei IT the POstonce IL Union,
&. c., az Secoud-class mail matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-26
NEGROES KILLED IN CHURCH
sEvENTY-EIGHT LOOSE THEIR LIVES AT
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
A Row Started and = wild Rush for Door
Ensued. in Which Men and Women
Were Trsmpied Under Foot and
Crush ed to Death.

Seventy-eight people are known to
be dead and eighty injured, some per-
haps fatally, as the result of panic
which occurred in Shiloh Negro Bap-
fist church at Birmingham, Alabama,
Friday night, during the evening ses-
sion of the negro National Baptist con-
vention.
Fifteen hundred delegates were
crowded into the church, which had a.
seating capacity of only 400, when the
audience was thrown into stampede
by a conflict between two of the dele
gates in the rear Of the church. The
cries of fight" which followed the
audience mis.ook for an alarm of
fire" and in the wild effort to escape
seventy-eight persons were crushed to
death and eighty more received iniur-
les, some Of which may prove fatal.
The list Of dead and injured included
only negroes in attendance.
Owing to the number of visiting del
egates. the Identification of the dead
anu ibJufcu Has Occu uliuCult.
During the stampede Booker TT.
Washing ton and several other promi-
nent negroes were on the stage and
were unwilling witnesses to the fright
full catastrophe. None of those in the
choir or in the pulpit were injured in
the least. For few minutes they at
tempted to restore order, but, seeing
their efforts were futile, waited until
the struggling crowd had advanced far
enough for them to pick up the dead
and injured.
Most of the dead are women, and the
say in many cases they
tainted and died Of suffocation. A re-
markable feature Of the calamity IS
that no blood was seen on any of the,
victims. They were either crushed or
lied from suffocation.
Shiloh church is a modern brick
structure and has Just been conn leted
It cost of $75, 900. There are four
entrances to the building and the main
me is sixteen feet wide The deaths
we're caused by everybody trying to
'ush out the main entrance at the same
lime. Inside the church, not bench
was overturned and all of those who
we're killed died in OF about the en-
rance. The people near the front of
he church were not injured in the
east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-26
HAlTIEN'S DEFEATED.

Forces of Provisional Governments Driven
From the Town OF Limbo.
The forces of the provisional row
eminent of Haiti, commanded BY the
war minister, General Nord, have sus-
tanned severe defeat at Limbo. Gen
eral Nord, at the head of 1900 men,
attacked Limbo 1T o'clock ON tho
morning OF the nth, and after despsr-
ate fighting lasting three hours the
general abandoned his position, guns
and war amunitions, and left a great
mum Der OF dead and wounded, includ-
Ing several generals, on the field. The
population Of Cape Haitien is in a state
OF anxiety. The enemy to the number
OF 1000 vell-armed men is advancing
on the place. Another battle before
the town is imminent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-26

Or. Mum Won Sch wartzenstein, the
German minister to China. who has
arrived at Berlin, informed the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
that the situation in China looked en-
cooraging, and that peace seemed to
be insured for some years. The min
lister referred to the pleasant fortnight
he had just spent among friends in
the United States and expressed the
hope OF returning to Pekin by way OF
the United States next spring.