davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

SEE those 10-piece\ bedroom sets,
only 81. 30 at Nickel Store. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

Apply to Jack Williams, 1901 Will
liams-ave.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

THE NICKEL Store has few
nice swinging lamps that are in
the way; will sell them CHEAP. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

WHITE LEGHoRN, EGGS, sI.OO
the setting. ]. |. Hey,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-25

WE have the lunch baskets and you
have the lunch-so you need bas-
ket. Buy one at Nickel Store. l9
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29
Eta Jane Etchings.
Sedadia, s. G..

Misses Ethel and Jessie Strain
and Matte Estes went to Clifton
recently to visit the family of Mr..
Charlie A. Sparks.
The cool spell of weather has made
thick clothing comfortable these morn
ings. A great change has taken
place in very few days.
We are still dry. Crops are need
ing rain badly and cotton squares
are falling off rapidly. Some fodder
has been pulled and more is ready.
Some Of the newspapers are harp
ing on the interminable "recursing"
among the candidates who come to
Cherokee county making their can
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29
INTELLIGENT FARMING.
Another Farmer Who Lives at
Home and Boards at the Same
Place

Mr.. Editor.-We read with
pleasurs in a recent issue Of The
TIMES, under the heading "A good
Showing, your remarks on good
farming by Mr.. J. McJ. Fant. We.
all know in this community that Mr..
FAINT is one among our best farmers
and it does US good to read such
reports of success.
We have another good farmer in
the person of Mr.. Davis Gregory.
He also lives at home and boards at
the same place, raises his own meat
and sells quantity every year. He
now has lot of fine pigs for sale.
He also sells corn, fodder, peas and
flour every year and has a lot of old
corn now for sale.
IF all of our farmers would adopt
the method of farmeng of these two
gentlemen and few others in this
community, our country would soon
be in prosperous condition and on a
solid basis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29

not necessary and I let the matter drou
and voted for him to pay for the valuable
service got. And too I cut ditch
across the road In ordar to get sufficient
fall to drain some fertile bottoms. put a
bridge over 1t and below the lavel of the
road, covered that with fine brush, then
dirt about ten inches deep, protected the
ends with log sills pinned down, and a
buggy could be trotted over it without q
jar. But big creek came along, moved
almost everything and ramshacked nv
bridge, but fixed 1t temporarily again
ana several times. At road working
time Mr.. Gilmore asked me IL was GO
Ing to put better bridge there, it was
only two foot ditch, told him as soon
as my crop was of hand, would haul q
log and have some lumber sawed to
make . culvert. But he got there first
and tore the bridge away, put brush in
the ditch and dragged sand on it. AS for
me opening 1t again across the road, that
Is untrue and be knows it. That act
rendered unfit for cultivation nearly ten
acres Of land, which I let 60, never COM
plained to him or anybody else individu-
ally or collectively; aud that is the mau
who charged me rs being an enemy to
him. know now u private ditch across
road, the ditch not to aid or improve
the road that the county is keeping bridg-
cd, but am not saying 1t ought to bridge
mine. As said in the start. did
not have himself or road in mind, and
accepted his word that it was worked in
excellent condition, rs good as '.any road
In the county," but find that to-date
Aug. 25 it has not been worked at all.
this season, especially the lower end, and
the re are rough places, some side bitches
filled up-The chain gang did some good
work there several years ago, which is
standing well-and low and behold, a
good size mudhole right there in the road
not 100 yards from where he accused me
making one, and boasted of turning it
across cultivated field to drain the
road. He is working that land now,
and 1t must bs his pond. did not
know 1t until just now. And he is the
man who publishes me as being an enc
my. l will not 60 to the fiimsy excuse
that would not reply if We both were
known, do 50, because I owe it to my
self, my reputation, to my mother,
whether we are ''known to every man,
etc, or not, and with this finish, and
Turn my thoughts to something else, for
ie would only be like shearing a sow.
But 1 could not let this personal attack 20
unchallanged. Now 1 will notice you no
further. HEY DENVER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29

The crops in this section gen.
orally are looking fine, and the pres
poets are favorably for good average
crop.
The Tinker Greek Sunday School
is in thriving condition. They now
have fifty two scholars in attenanoe.
They have recently purchased nev
organ for the school. 1t seems moro
like city than a country Sunday
School, to hear the sweet singing
and the music of the organ.
Picnics, frolics and fodder pullins
are the order of the day, our people
seem to be happy and the health Of
the nelghborhood generally is good.
Mrs. Fred Holland, nee Miss
Minnie Counts, of Atlanta, is on .
visit to her sister Mrs. Davis Grsgry.
This is her first visit to South Caro-.
lima and Union, her old home, since
she left seven years ago. And her
many friends are glad to see hsr
again.
Mr' ~ ID. rant, our worthy and
efficient County Superintendent of
Education had fine milch COW to 20
mad several days ago, and had to
kill her.
MIR. Editor, We are all pleased 10
note what high standard you have
succeeded in working The UHIoH
TINES up to, and trust you will
be successful in putting it still
higher. Success to you and THa
ZINES. SEGEX
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29
Across the Con ntry in a Waxou.

Mn. EDITOR: If you will ALLOW
me space, l will try 70 write up Q
trip from Union to Cross Hill, a dis
tance of forty miles.
After hard work loading wagons,
etc, we left Union at ten o'clock.
with caravan of five wagons and
one buggy. After stopping two or
three times we arrived at the Forest.
We hunted around for spring and
soon found one near by. We thel
had dinner. At two o'clock ws
started again and did net stop any
more until four. We noticed a
cloud rising in the west so We stop
ped behind some bushes. We were
in the worst storm I think 1 ever
saw; but fortunately it didn't rain
long, and we didn't get very wet.
We stopped when dark overlook
US at Mrs. Filson's where we were
treated very nicely, this was my frst
night camping out and l didn't like
it much. We were up and off at
five thirty the next morning. After
travelling two miles we had to ford
river where the water almost dipped
into the buggy. We crossed owe.
safely, however, into Ncwberry
county, where the crops are just fine.
| notice the people there have their
crops fenced in and have lots of out
houses which shows they take care
of their stock and that is more than
some do.
We passed through where that bad
storm struck. [ counted seventeen
trees blown up by the roots, in one
place.
We got to Clinton about nine and
stayed about an hour buying some
thing for dinner.
Clinton is very pretty place. IL
has so many shade trees which are
something Union needs more of.
After crossing hills, ,hollows, ponds,
rivers and creeks, we reached
Mountville, a pretty little place,
about nine miles this side of Clinton.
We stopped here awhile then made
another start to finish the remaining
four miles of our journey.
We got here at five o'clock, tired,
dusty and sleepy. We got to bed ss
quickly as possible as we had to got
up early and fix to start the wagons
back homeward, but we went back
to bed after breakfast and slept till
late. We got up feeling pretty
tough, having travelled forty miles
over the toughest, crookedest road I
ever saw, and 1 had to ride in o
covered wagon so they call me
N. G. SAL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29
After thoughts Upon Story
OF StoneWalI jackson,

Inc more Mr.. Chase's story of
jackson is read and digested it re-
veals Jackson's own individuality.
The treatment of his life story by
Chase at every page unfolds his rich
est and rarest personality. Other
writer's including his own wife have
failed to open such q nearness to his
heart and homo life in their publish
ed life stories. Chase penetrates to
the hidden supplying his outward
manly growth, thus showing the true
basis Of his unique and wonderful
character.
Analytical study is the surest pro-
cess of investigation. Biography,
human life aside individualized from
history or aggregate biography in
personal life details is whom critically
dissectsd the best mode of studying
our human brotherhood.
This Mr.. Chase has succeed ded in
accomplishing. If you will but fol-
low him patiently and thoughtfully
such will be demonstrated. There
is salutory saving, uplifting power
Of example in all good human lives is
ever . silent, perhaps almost unseen
force like sunlight or tho law of gray
itation or general growth in our ply
sical world. The dual powers, one
attraction like seeking like in the ply
sical world, and the other moral attrac-
ton like seeking assimulating like
in or under the power of a good ex-
ample.
Under this general moral and
spiritual law growth development
upward is identically alike to growth
development upward in the vegetable.
God has made earth to be fed, grow
and develop to matured perfection
only amid its legal sphere, proper
environments and in such soil, AZ
mosphere and life touohings as .Xere
designed to secure its highest good
and competent perfection.
Books, printed matter, life unfold
ings-such as Chase's Story of Jack
son are worldwide recognized form
ing and Transforming powers in the
growth and development of mans
highest individual good and com.
plstest perfection. Their after
thoughts suggested by re.reading
Story Of Stonewall Jackson are here
set down and sent out with q hope
to in some way assist you to decide
to place in your home. This hearth
and home picture of Stonewall Jack.
son as first, patriotic possession,
second. an historic Southern souve-
mir, and third, one Of earth's highest
patterns of true manhood.
See Mr.. w. T. McClelland and
got copy Of this book.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29

vass of The State. Some appear to
think i,s the water, others the Liquor
and otIll others attribute it to other
and rrmoter causes. The fact is
Cherokee county is all right III its
resources both natural, artificial and
political. Its only the hillary con-
dition of the canvassers who when
they come in contact with our pure
mountain water and air that has a
tendency to drive of the political
malarial that has been accumulating
In their system for several weeks if
not months and years. The public
will please note that Cherokee county
people here had nothing to do with
1t but witness the proceedings and
huzzah for their respective candidates.
This they will do every time.
Several of our people attended
Fosters Chapel during the pro-
tracted meeting there and express
themselves as highly pleased with
the work. l hope for Bro. Creech
and his co-workers all the success
their we'll directed efforts so richly
deserve.
At a recent meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society the following
officers we're elected to serve the re.
mainder of this year: Sam j. Strain,
president; F. j. Estes, vice president,
Matte Estes, secretary and treasurer;
w. G. Blackwell. R. J. Kirby, Mrs.
Sallie Estes and J. W. Goforrh,
lookout committee; H. T. Estes, j.
L. w. Wright, Ethel Strain and
Maude Blackwell, prayer meeting
committee; Jessie Strain, Matte Lee
and Lizzie Edwards, flower commit
mittee.
The protracted meeting began at
Abingdon Greek church last Sabbath,
Rev. W. Twitty Thompson conduct
ing the services day and night.
Mrs. G. w. Whisonans who had a
slight attack of paralysis several
weeks ago 1 am glad to know is get
ting along very we'll and hopes are
entertained of her final recoverys
Mrs. Nettie Lenaster and Miss
Sallie Kendrick, of Gaffney, visited
their sister, Mrs. G. F. Suman, last
week. They are the daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kendrick, late
of this county, and are highly re-
spected by all who know them.
1 take great pleasure in commend
ing to your readers the sermon of
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage from
the text, Matt. I'll, "Judge not that
ye be not judged" Cut it out
reader and paste it in your hat.
Read and re-read it at least six times
a week. Pray over it and if you are
not better man or woman, boy or
girl in a very short time will admit
myself terribly fooled in spiritual
teaching. Let US hear from other
TINES correspondents as well as
the good Editor whose notions are
worth listening too. Vox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29

THE TOWN OF UNION MAS
The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An ON
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an uneIcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-29

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water WORKS and
Electric Lights.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
DEATHS.

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
HUNT.-At McDonogh. September i. Robert
s., aged II months and days, only son of Nor
ris S. and Katie L. Hunt.
McCORMICK.-At st. Joseph's Hospital Balti-
more, August 81, Peter ]. Mccormick. aged 81
years.
MOORE.-At Sparrows Point, August 81, e. H.
Moore aged 81 years.
TEACKLE.-At Glen View. Govanstown, Au-
gust 30. DIR. st. George w. Tackle.
MATTHEWS.-In Baltimore city. September j,
1902, Edward H. Matthews, of Baltimore coun-
ty. in his 18th year.
MERRY MAN.-At Stockton, California, August
25 Louis Clayton Merryman.
DAlLY.-At Phoenix, Baltimore county, Sep
TENDER 4. David F. Daily, aged 80 years.
SILLERY.-In Baltimore city, September 8,
Charles Sillery, in his Goth year.
ROBINSON.-In loving remembrance of Mar
garet J. Robinson, who departed this life one
year ago today, September 8, 1901.
Her little room is lonely now
Without her kind old face,
Since grandma. with wrinkled brow,
Has left her accustomed place.
But God, her Father. now has given
happier and eternal home in heaven.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTERS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
Deep VS.. Shallow Flowing.


The remedy for poor soil is not so much
deeper blowing, but more fertilizing, more
humus. If we have soil somewhat nom
porous, a soil that will run together after every
little rain. the thing to do is to manure it
heavily with coarse stable manure. The more
straw and corn stalks the better. If you have
been in the habit of breaking 7 or inches
deep, break 5 or 6, on an average about in
ches shallower than usual. l believe the
proper depth is about an average of inches
on all ordinary soils. If had clay hill that
was very poor should manure it very heavily
and pillow it not to exceed inches deep, make
it very fine and mix the manure with the soil.
If pat the manure on in the fall or early
winter l should expect quite an increase the
first year: but if the manure was not put on
until spring, a dry season would not bring
much over the ordinary amount. In that
case the next crop would get the benefit. The
best place to put manure in the spring is upon
grass or pasture land, spreading it thin. The
poorer spots on farm may be supplied in this
manner, but for the entire farm we must have
recourse to something else. Some resort to
commercial fertilizer, but this must be con-
tinued from year to year and is expensive.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
THOMAS DANEHER.

Upon the foregoing petition and affidavit of
Ferdinand G. Latrobe, Administrator of the
estate of Thomas Daneher. late of Baltimore
county, deceased, it is this sixth day of August,
1902, ordered by the Orphans Court for Balti-
more county that the
Fifth day of November, 1909,
be named and appointed for meeting in this
Court of the persons entitled to distributive
shares of the estate of Thomas Daneher, de-
ceased, in pursuance of Chapter 255 of the Laws
of Maryland. Act of 1895, and that summons
issue for said Mary NJ. Goodwin. residing in
Baltimore county. and Della Mccormick re-
siding in Baltimore city, and Michael Johnson,
James Daneher and Michael Daneher, or the I'M
known heirs of said James Daneher and Michael
Daneher, being the parties in interest named in
said petition, and all persons interested as above
in said estate are hereby notified and warned to
be and appear in person or by guardian, solicitor
or agent in this Court on said day named at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ, to the end that payment
and distribution may be had then and there ur-
der the Courts direction and control
1t is further ordered, that notice of the same
and of this order be given to the said Michael
Johnson. James Daneher and Michael Daneher
II living, or # dead, to the unknown heirs of the
said James Daneher and Michael Daneher, by
publication of this order in one of the weekly
newspapers published in Baltimore county. once
week for four successive weeks before the 8th
day of September, 1902. and the said Ferdinand
Q. Latrobe, Administrator as aforesaid is further
authorized in his discretion to cause CODY of
this order to be published in such other daily or
Francisco, st. Louis and Cincinnati, or such
other place as he may think proper
MELCHOR HOSHALL.
ALBERT AdIEa T. F; BRgNIER, Judges.
LOUIS W. HELD,
True Copy-Test:
HARRISON RIDER.
Register of Wills for Baltimore county
Aug 9.-5t.
BOGrrnan g Lindsay, Solicitors, 30 East
Lexington Street, baltimore, and
&11lQnlQ1F
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
Aug. 16.-4ta
,TICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
ELI s. KELLY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber,
On or before the 10Th day of February, 1908 ;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from ALI
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to-
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this 18th day OF
August, 1902. ANN KELLY,
Aug. 16.-4t. Exeeutrix.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
". en- Snlith, Attornen. To.eson, ia
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Sab
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on
the estate Of
MARY DRESSED,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
waEned to. exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber.
On. or before the ESD day of February, 1908 I;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make immediate
payment. Given under my hand THIS lgtn Gay
of August, 1902. JOHN DRESSED.
Aug, 23.-4t* EXECUTORS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06

Annual Fete at the Confederate Sol
diers' Home.-The committee in charge of
the all-day festival and tournament to be held
at the Confederate Soldiers Home, Pikesville,
ON the 18th of September, is perfecting arrange
ments for the same. OF the officials only the
two orators remain to be chosen. Capt. JOS
eph w. Shirley. chief marshal; Lieuts. G.
LYON Rogers and Redmond G. Stewart. assist
ants Capt Charles G. Hill. NJ. D., Lieut.. A.
Cook, Sergt. Edward A. Cockey and Mr., T.
Dudley Riggs, judges, and Mr.. John Waters,
Of the 81 riders to whom invitations have been
sent. n have accepted and will enter the lists.
The riding will commence about P. NJ.
At night ball will be held in the relic hall
of the home. The ladies who are to be in
charge of the various tables are Miss Kate
Barrett Mrs. D. A. Fenton, Mrs. Charles H.
Claiborne. Mrs. Charles A.: ;McKinless. Mrs.
NJ. J. Jones, Mrs. Joshua Thomas, Miss NJ
A. Tubman, Mrs. John r. Edwards, Mrs.
James L. Aubrey and Mrs. f. L. Carver.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments is composed Of Mr.. Harry A. Devries,
Lieut. William B. Cockey and Lieut.. G. Lyon
Rogers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06

nROsPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
SON MD.-Inc0rpOr0ted 1&91.-BEAU-
TRULY SITUATED. COMMANDING FINE
HIGH AND DRY; CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY. ToWsop. Md
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06

Sales of Mortgaged Premises.-SIade &
Risteau, auctioneers, sold at the Court House
on Tuesday for Mr.. Joshua G. Bosley, attor-
ney for Miss Mollie E. Brown, assignee,
farm of 1904 acres, with the necessary improve
meuts, situated in the 7th district, about two
miles from Hereford and adjoining the lands
of A. B. Miller and J. Best Miller; purchased
by the assignee for 81, 575,
C. s. Hobbs, auctioneer. sold at the Court
House on Tuesday. for Mr.. VIM. NJ. Isaac,
attorney for DR.. Thos. Chew Worthington. Jr..
under a mortgage from R. Edwin Hook and
wife to George A. Smith, farm of about 143
acres, situated near Owings' Mills, in the 4th
district of Baltimore county purchased by
Mr. Alex Y Dol6eld for SO, $50. The place is
improved by dwelling, barn, stabling, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
THE DEATH RECORD.

Matthews.-Mr. Edward H. Matthews, a
well known farmer near Oregon, 9Th district
died at the Maryland University Hospital, in
Baltimore, on Monday last, in the 55th year
of his age. Several weeks ago, while Mr..
Matthews was engaged with his team in some
work on the farm, be fell and wheel of the
wagon passed over one of his legs, producing a
compound fracture. He was removed to the
hospital and while under treatment for the
fracture disease of the kidneys developed and
this caused his DEATH Mr.. Matthews was the
second son of the venerable John d. Matthews
a retired farmer of the Sth district. He is sur
yiYed by a. widoY, who is q daHgAtart Of AMfsb
leaves three brothers and two sisters-Mrs.
Frank e. Corse and Mrs. Granville Matthews.
The remains were removed to his late home
and the funeral took place at Friends Meeting
House, Western run, on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock Miss Martha Townsend, of Bal
timore, spoke. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
Granville Matthews, Edward g. Wheeler,
Frank E. Corse Grafton Wheeler, Lewis G..
ChiIcoat and Frank G.. Scott. Mr.. VIM. G..
Brooks had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06
TO CREDIToRs.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the
estate of
JOHN H. KOPPELMAN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscribers,
On or before the 10th day of February, 1908
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment Given under our hands this 18th day of
August, 1902. -
ANNIE G. KOPPELMAN.
GEORGE G. KOPPELMAN,
WILLIAM H. LUTZ,
HERMAN GLEITSMAN,
AuR 16.-4ts Executors.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-09-06

Northern Central Railway Earnings.--
The Northern Central Railway Company
makes the following statement as to earnings
and expenses. compared with last year For
the month of July, 19O2-Gross earnings, de-
crease, S26, 200; expenses, decrease, S13, 100;
net earnings, decrease SIS, 100. For the seven
months ending July 81, 1902-Gross earnings,
increase S113. 600; expenses, increase, S43, 400;
net earnings, increase, $40, 200.