davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Ben Nellis returned on Tuesday
from Butler, Mo-, and was so favor
ably impressed with the prospec-
tive future of that particular coun-
try that he has invested with G.
A. Marlin, Missourian, in the real
estate business quite heavily and
they have an office in operation
in Butler. Ben will soon return to
the land of the "Big red apple" in
company with a party of land
seekers and show them the beauties
of the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

John Frost, of two miles east OF
town, started for Templeton on a
business trip last Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

W. E. Johnson went to Des Moines
last Sunday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Swain, of
Guthrie Center, arrived in this city
Tuesday morning, the latter return
ing to her home in the evening.
Mr.. Swain is foreman of the brick
layers engaged to work on the new
ST. Boniface Catholic church. His
force, ]. A. Glasener, John w.
Henry and L. ii. Deeds, of Guthrie
Center and Charley Hellyer, of
Atlantic, came up on the o'clock
train in the evening and began
their labors yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Jelly glasses % cents a dozen. 8
E. D. COTTON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

M. c. Curd drove to the county
seat last Tuesday to attend to bust
ness matters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11
Landseekers Excursions.

On Sept. 10th to Minnesota. On
Oct. 7th to Oklahoma. For partic-
ulars see
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

My farm for sale, one mile south.
west from Extra, at $40 per acre.
434 acres. SAM'L BROWN. ga
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

One set of plain white dinner
plates, warranted not to craze, good
strong ware As cents. E. d. COTTON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Rev. 7. E. Nichol left last Tuesday
morning for Jefferson to attend the
M. E. conference which convened
there yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

Miss Katie MCGEE. who has been
visiting at the Mrs. Noon home on
North Park street, left for her home
at Keokuk yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

E. Crawford Auditor of the Fuller:
ton Lumber company, was up from
Atlantic yesterday looking over the
books of the office here and talking
business with the manager here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11
EXTRA markets.

Ed Cotton sells gasoline.
See Gates for threshing coal!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-11

GEO. F. Knapp,
Extra, Iowa.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Pnss i'm Boots.

The above extravaganza in six acts
was rendered in an excellent manner i'm
the opera house Monday night before
one of the largest audiences that has
b; IN seen here In some time. The
smallness of the stage was a great draw
back to the beautiful effects of Geveral
of the scenes, evjdencing the fact that
Union is greatly in need of an :opera
house. Notwithstanding the great dis
advantages of a small stage and kennel
like dressing rooms, the play was good
beyond expectations, and the children
who possibly numbered over one hundred,
did remarkably well, considering the
short period of training they had received.
Mr.. L :, the proprietor of this interest
ing little ope eta, must be an expert
trainer to bring these prattling, nesting
tots under such control in so short a
time. This snould be an encouragement
for other entertainments composed Of
homo talent. The people of Union
always patroplze very literally every
show gotten up in Union. This show
was given for the benefit of the Episcopal
church and the receipts, we understand,
exceeded $l18.00.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
NJ. w. BOBO,

+. G. TREFZER, the jeweler, is
back in Union and will soon run a first
class jewelry business again. All goods
I'd work guaranteed. 16-4t.
Our delegation who went to Charles
ton last week have about all returned
and they report the Exposition in full
blast, and say it will pay anyone to make
the trip.
Mess. G. g. Brown & Co., interior
decorators, of Richmond, Va, are now
here decorating the residence Of Mr.. w.
II. Walker. They will be here several
weeks. See advertisement.
The management of the Lockhart
Mill are going right ahead preparing to
build their big new mill. The contract
has already been let for the brick, and
work will begin next week.
Our old friend, Mr.. G. q. Greer,
was in to see US this week. While
his injured foot is yet swollen and
giving MIN pain, ne says 1t Is getting
along very well.
From what We can learn crops are
looking very well and the grain is better
than was expected. Some are planting
cotton and others are preparing their
land for planting. We trust this will be
good crop year and that the farmers
will get good prices.
DR., Mason's Complexion Tablets
removes pimples, freckles, wrinkles
blackheads, redness of face or nose
and any skin blemish, giving clear
and beautiful complexion. $1.00 6
box. J. III. Mason & Co., Hancock
Maryland. 25-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Reunion at Dallas.

The official train on the Southern
rail'oa1 will leave Columbia, S. c.,
about midday Su,niav, April ooh, 1902.
|, Will go viii NeWherry TO Gretnville
where The iiHihS fJ"l Ciar luJiu ayd
Spaltanbprg will j,lm it, thence 20 AT.
ianta where comrades f.om western p.Il (
Of the Stale Will get On board. The
train will arrive at Dallas OH April 22ud
Tie Seaboard Al Lie is routing via
New Orleans AID IS cfferirg a rate of
S2l. 95 from Carlisle. Tickets on sale
April 18th to Goth, with final limit to
May 10Th with privilege of extension Of
of time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Six Hundred Miles of Brick.

LoCKHART, April 14.-Thomas
Hannah. the wide-awake brick man,
arrived in Lookhart last week aud is
now busily engaged placing his machinery
in position preparatory to making brick.
He informs me that he expects to
make 5,000,0 600 and wants To hire some
thing like 100 hands to do the work
Just think gentle reader what that many
brick meen. If they were placed in a
line the ends touching it would make a
line six hundred and thirty-one miles
long. If built up one brick on another
it would form column one hundred and
fifty-seven miles high with good many
brick to spare.
The spring opening at Lockhart store
on the 10Th aud 1lth inst, surpassed
any previous at empt and Mr.. Living
ston deserves much credit for the ar
tistic display of seasonable goods. Mr..
l.. r.. Cary who has charge of the dry
goods department had his part arranged
particularly nice Mrs Frank Martin
who has charge of the millinery depart
ment had hers arranged in such an ar
tistic manner that words fail me to
describe. So nice was 1t that when
ushered in Homo felt sudden desire
to take off his hat land it takes rite
smart to make an old Confederate do
that) for it almost made him think he
was among a whole bevy of girls.
The reaper death has been among us
again. This time he removed on the
evening Of the 18th, William Henry, a
thirteen months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Montgomery. His remains were
buried yesterday at Bullocks Creek ceme-
terry.
w. r.. Crawford and daughter, Miss
Ada, expect to visit the exposition at
Charleston this week.
And SO Geh. H...npton is dead. The
sad news will cast gloom on all the
old veterans. 1 heard one remark that
IL made the cold chills chase each other
up and down his spinal column. The
nOblest son South Carolina ever produce d,
equal to any reasonable emergencies
whether in war or peace.
heard man remark Saturday that
In the lat) struggle between the States
that the South was not ovelp ,wered but
simply whipped. Homo rose to remark
"that was because he did not know. %
He ran,
HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Honor Roll.
SCHOOL NO l.

SCHOOL NO /.
1st Grade A-Vera Charles. Ettie
Howell, Virginia Pool, Ned Arthur,
Onrie Going, John Gregory Claude
Parks
1st Grade B-Anna Sanders, Lillian
Chapman, Carrie Waters, Estelle
Humphries, Masie Anderson.
2nd Grade-Ola Sem, Nellie Purcell,
Katie Gregory, Katie Fowler, Maurice
Garner, Edward Tornsend, Fred Lawson,
Coleman Rice.
3rd Hiiland Thomas, Bessie
Davis
4th Grade-Emma Mcclure, Myra
Young, Fred Sexton, Lena Lee, Emma
Rodger, Marvin Whitlock, J. d. Arthur.
5rh Grade-Dudley Beatty, Leila
Bailey, Evie Bailey, Boyd Fowler, Katie
Smith, Albert Oliphant.
9th Grade-Nina Sexton, Wallace
Gibbs
7th Grade-Leila Edwards, Ora FAINT,
Cathleen Briggs. Clough Arthur, Sam
Dunlap.
9Th Grade-Gertrude Mathis, Asa
McKissick, Sydney Gage, Lille FAINT,
Fannie Thomas, Ruth Spears, Bernice
Going. Aisle Smith.
9th Grade-Ptarl Bailey, Eloise Eos ter,
Bessie Gallman, Belle Gregory, Smith
Humphries. Mary Oldham, May Rob
insOn, Carrie Smith, Iolene smith,
Blanche Thomson.
SCHOOL NO. 3.
1st Grade "A and B)-Lizze Gregory,
Bessie Parker, Charlie Wood, Dewitt
Parker, Robert Colson, Addie Colson,
Mamie Murphy, Adddie Murphy, Pearl
ArroNood, Ernest Hart, Conny ThOmp-
son, Eva Hart.
End Grade-Olivette Smith, Josie
High, Matte b. Mardis, Eva Fowler,
Addie M. Rodgers.
3rd Grade-Willie Hames, Mira
Aughtry, Alona Colson, Enla Hendrix,
Boyce Lee.
4th Grade-Baxter Fowler, Leon Hall.
Charley Mabry, Mary Mabry.
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL.
1st Grade-Robt Evans, Linder
Gibbs, Arthur Scott, Russell Bishop,
Carrie Noland.
End Grade e-Bertie Jolly, Josie Lee.
3rd Grade-Fannie Lake. Pearl Beten-
baugh.
MONARCH SCHOOL.
1st Grade-Ray X. Belue, Lille B.
Puckett, Ada Timmons, Laban Long.
2nd Grade. Stella johnson, Samuel
Wilhford,
Bird Grade Clara Holcomb. Church
hill Williford.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Mrs. David FroneberSer Dead.

Died, Monday m)rning, 7th l2.45, Of
cardica asthma, Mrs David FronebergAr
iii her SO year, at her home il.
West Knoxville Mrs. FroneberSel
contract d the grip Cmiotmas, but was
only seriously sick "A short time, the grip
developing into a malay which finally
claimed her rs victim She leaves
a husband and four children, Louis,
Brevard, and Misses Fanny aud Au9 usta.
She was a Miss Alice Hoey before hel
marriage, and nateve Of Uuion 5. c.,
having resided in Knoxville since 1891. -
Journal u Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

The trains are pretty well filed these
days by people going and coming to and
from the Charleston Exposition.
Union has Chinese laundry in the
building on Virgin street formerly oc :
eupied by the post office.
DIR. r. G.. Hamilton, a nephew of DR..
j. Fl. Hamilton, and a recent graduate
from medical college, ia now practicing
his profession at Buffalo.
Married on April 18th, 1902, at the
home of Mr.. j. B. Porter, Union, s. c.,
Mrs. Mary Latham to Mr.. j. w. Hopson.
Rev. L. M. Rice, officiating.
Married on April 10th, 1902, at the
home of Mr. j. j. Brock. Union, S. c.,
Miss Mollie Rodger to Mr.. w. E.
Garrien, of Hendersonville, NC. Rev.
w. E. G.. IIumphries officiating.
IF YOU HAVE watch or clock
out of repair or don't give satisfaction
bring It to F.G. Trefzer, the expert
matchmaker, at Graham q Estes store.
l6-4t.
DIR. J.. F. Mackey, of Lancaster, has
bought DR.. Timmons' interest in the
Palmetto prug Co., of Union, and haI
moved to Union with his family. They
are boarding temporarily at Mr.. }. r,
McLure's. lacy will soon 60 to house-
keeping. We welcome them to Union,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
General Assembly.

The gel, al aEs'nLi, 81 ghr :, ,ll},.r,.,
fresbyterIaa church nil meet ;.t .Ja,L .
son, Miss. IN neXt momh (MaA AT
the meeting OF Enolee PGesbytery al
Cross Hill last week the following dele
gates wire elected from this P,esbytery
which is the largest in the State, en-
bIasing Union, l.aureps, Greenvilie al d
spar aninr% cpnuti.s: Rev. G.. g
Maye', Greenviil'; c. b. Ra:chfcii,
LauIens; ID. b. Fant, Union; and J. G..
Wardlaw, Gatfnev.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
A Merry Heart.

Comes from eating good bread. The
Book says ''eat bread and 1T thy heart
be nierIy." But to have merry heart,
the bread must be good, and to have il
good, YOU must use coed -four. which
the same means BransforG's "Clifton. -
We have gained the lead by virlure OF
purity, and we propose to keep 1t. if
purity and quality will do it. If you want
satisfaction in baking ask for "Clifton''
flour.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18

That shows what one Industrious man
can do on the rich soil of Dunklin
county when he tries.
And this did not take up more than
Ona-half Of Mr.. Tillman's time, and he
had time to work in the timber, to haul
and do more loafiLg than was necessary,
he says. He used two horses part of the
time but only one most of the time"
Mr.. Thomson says:
81 talked with Tillman Saturday and
he told me besides selling this he had
saved six hundred bushels of corn for
his own use besides hay and fodder. So
you see what sort of a crop they make
on bad years. 1 hope to send you re-
port of good crop this year. 1t will
not be over drawn.
l. G.. THOMSON.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.

TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA.
Arrive 9:15 a. m. Depart 9:15 q. m
1:54 p. m. 2:14p. m
TRAINS FROM sPARTANBURa.
Arrive IL :87 a. m. Depart IL :87 a. m
7:15p. m. 7:S5 p. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Trains 13 and ID carry through sleep
ers between Charleston and st. Louis,
and Nos. 9 and 10 carry through sleep
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 2-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 a m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 a. m.
No. 38-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 a. m.
No. 4-Arrives at Carlisle 6:4S p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
A Fine Crop.

Our friend 1. g. Thomson, of Kennett,
No, sends us copy of the Dunklin
Democrat from which we clip the fol-
lowing:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-18
WHAT ONE MAN CAN DO.

81. w. Tilman. who farms on Africa
Island, north uf Kennett, mile and a
l,alf, lfst year. with the assistance of
ure hand, nn % nc. Is of and, ra!s, d and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
Failed to Meet the Option for the
Purchase of the Canada
Atlantic.
A new PURCHASER FOUND
Mackenzie and Mann the Canadian
Builders Will Take the Booth Road
This win Enable Webb and His
Friends to Save q Forfeit OF
$25O.OOO.

Montreal. June 1.--Dr. Webb and his syn
dictate have failed to meet the option they
had for the purchase Of the Canada-Atlan-
tic railway and that deal has fallen
through A new purchaser has been found
for the Booth road however, in Mackenzie
and Mann the Canadian railway builders,
now engaged in the construction of the
Canadian Northern from Port Arthur
westward to the Pacific coast. the line
now being in operation q couple of hun
dred miles west Of Winnipeg.
1t is expected that the deal will be com
lleted tomorrow The selling party is the
Webb syndicate which had s25O,000 posted
as a forfeit and which has prac-
tically succeeded in inducing Macken-
zie and Mann to take up their bar
gain. The Canada Atlantic and Its fleet
would give Mackenzie and Mann an outlet
for its Manitoba business. Eventually a
connecting line may be built around the
upper shore of Lake Superior.
William Mann tonight practically ad-
mitted his firm Is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Great Northern which runs
from Hawkesbury, Que, to Quebec md
which Is owned principally by a syndicate
of American capitalists headed by Colonel
Mcknight of New York and II. Melville
of Boston. These negotiations Mr.. Mann
stated were not, however, sufficiently adj
vanced for discussion. This road connects
with the Canada Atlantic at Hawkesbury
has an entrance into Quebec and the right
OF way for an entrance into Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
BRADFORD FOR MCCULLOUGH
Town Not Delivered to Proctor as Was
EXDeCted

Bradford, June 1.-Bradford's caucus held
yesterday afternoon resulted in the election
of three Mccullough delegates to the State
convention the vote standing 1l5 to Il for
tho Proctor ticket. This town had tNen
claimed by the workers Of both candidates
and a much closer contest was expected. a
good deal of significance attached to the
contest on account of the confidence the
Proctor supporters throughout the State
are said to have had in the leadership OF
Postmaster Chase and his ability to deliver
this town for their candidate. With Brad
ford's decision for Mccullough the east side
of Orange county will be IL unit In his sup
port. At the caucus a check list was used
and the business was conducted in a quiet
and orderly manner.
The delegates to the State convention
are: John c. Stearns, John B. w. Prichard
and Preston S. Chamberlin. The delegates
to the district convention were elected
without opposition and are Fred Fletcher,
Henry E. Stearns and Lyman j. Brown.
PLAINFIELD FOR MCCULLOUGH.
Montpelier June 1.-The only Washing
ton county town to hold caucus last
evening was Plainied. where the vote was
Mccullough Sc, Proctor %, Clement 10.
PROCTOR IN CALEDONIA COUNTY.
st. Johnsbury, June 1-Republican cau-
cuses were held in Danville and Burke last
evening and both elected Proctor delegates
to the State convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
IN ORANGE COUNTY
w. B. Wall Heads Proctor's Deleg alton
in Randolph.

Randolph, June IA very large caucus
was held at Randolph Saturday afternoon
There seemed to he a strong Clement senti-
ment in the village, but all those that
came in from the outside were strongly
for Proctor. The number of votes cast
exactly tailed with the names on the
check list. The result was as follows
Proctor 2SS, Clement 1io, Mccullough rs.
Following are the delegates elected:
William B. Wall, lTamden w. Mcintyre.
Charles NJ. Waldo, Albert Fl. Edison. Allen
A. Priest, DR.. l.. A. Russlow, Joseph Z.
Wells
Alternates: f. A. Thomas j. Harris
Bass. Edmund j. Prince Melvin D.
Church DR. a. c. Bailey, Arthur G. Os-
good. Albert II. Beedle.
Braintree held its caucus Saturday af-
tcrnoon with the following result Proctor
4e. Clement II, Mccullough 6.
The delegates are Selva Thayer and Guy
Cloush.
Nershire cast unanimous vote for Judge
Darling and Mccullough for governor.
The STAFFORD caucus result was: Proctor
II, Mccullough 26
Delegates: William r. Sanborn and j.
W. Tyson.
FOR MCCULLOUGH.
Williamstown. June This town
elected three Mccullough delegates yester-
day by the following vote: Mccullough
e, Proctor AZ, Clement Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
FERRISBURGH ALL RIGHT.
Mccullough Delegates Have Majority
OF SO Over Proctor Delegates.

Vergennes, June 1.-The republican town
caucus at Ferrisburgh to-day was one of
the largest ever held in that town. Lieut.
Gov. NJ. #. Allen was elected chairman of
the meeting. The outcome of the caucus
has been somewhat doubtful as it was con-
sdered by those who were in position to
know that the chances Of Proctor and Nc
|Cullough were about equal. but the Nc
ICullough delegates were elected by ma
| jority of 80, the vote standing 213 for Nc
Cullough to 100 for Proctor
| The delegates elected to the State con-
vention are Richard Booth. William II.
Dean, Harry p. Newton and Walter Clark
| The county delegates elected are: Will
liam NJ Dean, S. N. Allen. f. f. Dart,
John Clark. S. Preston. W. b. Field. r. C.
Aarsette. b. c. Parker Nelson Hayden,
Irving Perry Carlton Ellsworth. Edward
Haight and E. C. Palmer, The delegation
were instructed to vote for Fred c. Sears
Of Panton for State senator from this part
Of the county and to act on their own judg-
ment as to whom they would support for
states attorney.
| MCCULLOUGH GETS GUILFORD.
| Guilford. June 1.-TWO Mccullough dele.
gates were elected here tonight on the
second ballot The result of the first was:
McCullough %, Clement q, Proctor 49,
There being no majority another ballotw as
asked for and resulted: Mccullough 81
Clement 30, Proctor 7, and the McCul-
Tough delegates were declared elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-05
IN ADDISON COUNTY
Mccullough Still the Leading Csndi
date There

Middlebury, June 1.-The town of Monk
ton elected Proctor delegates and Bridport
Clement delegates, but all the other places
went solidly for Mccullough. The vote in
the various towns is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures 145. Proctor 1870,
Clement 25: delegates Harvey Farr, Edison
Hill, George Dearborn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1l6, Proctor IS,
Clement u: delegates w. II. Hill, sydney
Bushnell, w. N. Baldwin.
Monkton-Proctor 1l2. Mccullough o.
Bridport-Clement III. Mccullough g.
Whiting-One delegate for Mccullough
and one for Proctor,
Observation-Disclosures In, Proctor 90.
CLEMENT IN GRAND ISLE.
Grand Isle. June This town elected
two Clement delegates to the State con-
vention last evening. notwithstanding the
fact that the Proctor ticket here was head
ed by the Hon. N. w. Fisk. The delegates
are DR.. G. S. King and John d. Ferrin.
In North Hero two Clement delegates
were elected by vote Of Clement 81, Nc
Cullough 49,
PROCTOR WINS TWO TOWNS.
st. Adams, June 1.-Franklin and Shell
don were the only Franklin county towns
to hold caucuses yesterday and Proctor
delegates were elected in each In Frank
lin the vote was Proctor 131, Mccullough
l22. The delegates are C. w. Peckham. II.
r.. Olmstead, w. II. Towle.
In Sheldon the vote was Proctor 1877,
Mccullough s6. The delegates are p.
Marsh. William Reagan. r. c. Brown.
sHELBURNE FOR PROCTOR.
a large republican caucus was held In
Shelburne Saturday night and three tickets
were In the field DR.. w. S. Webb had
promised the town to Proctor and delivered
the goods. The vote was Proctor los. Glenn
ent 10. Mccullough So The delegates are
III