davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-08
Advertised Letter List.

The following list OF letters. if not
called for in thirty 30 days Will be
sent to The dead letter Office:
Fred Caleron. Lawrence ". Collins
Charles Delrin. w. F. HurteeI. Nr~
Nell Henderson, Mary Hildbrant.
Guile>Sppe M9rino. George Miller.
Harry S!arenS.
In calling fer above letters please
say advertised. 50
". H. Wallace. P. N.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-08
4 Cure For Cholera Inran,um

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker.
OF Bookwalter, Ohio. "an infant child
OF our neighbor'> was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. l took
a Bottle Of Chamberlar'S Collie. Chol-
era aud Diarrhoea Remedy 10 the
house, telling them l felt sure it would
do good if used according to directions
In two days time the child had fully
recovered ana is now NEARLY year
since yigor0u'. healthy girl. l have
recommended this remedy frequently
and have never known 1t to fail in Il
single instance For sale by G. La
velle. druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-08
To My Friends

II i with JOY tell you what Kudol
did for me. | was troubled with nv
stomach for several months. Upon be
ing advised to try kodOl, did 50. and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me. 4 neighbor had dyspepsia - tina,
he had tried most everything. I ,nIS
him TO use kudol. Words of gratitude
have come from him To me because 7
recon mended it.-Gegrge u ~
Viola, Iowa. Hsalth and StxeDp,b of
mind and BODY, depend on The stom.
ach, and normal activity of the dires-
tive organs, kodol. the great recon.
structure tonic, cures all stomach and
nowe. troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia.
h"dol digests any good food you ca.
Iaae dose after meals. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-08
To Cure a Cold in Que Day

Take Laxative BromO quiuiue Tablets
All druggists refund the money If il,
fails to cure. E W. Groves signature
on each box. e5 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-08
LOCAL. TIME TABLE.

COLORADO DIVISION
No. 3 Dept for Denver Asa. m
NO. II > p. m.
No. l. Local for Denver Is 90 n m
No. 6 Ar from Denver : 4O m
NO. Il 90 p. m.
No. 20 Local from Denver s 45n m
MAIN LINE.
WEST BOUND.
No. l-Ovorland Limited-6 10 II m
No. lol- Fast Mail -. Oi n m
No, 3-California Express A. a. m.
No. ) Pacific Express 5 30 a. m
No. y Local Freight = 3o D. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2Ovcrland Limitcd-a 81 m
No. 4 Atlantic Express g 20 n, m
No, TO- Fast Mail 3 IS a. m.
No. s Eastern Express i o5 a. m
No. l2- Chicago Special 6 10 u. m
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice a Week Edition.

Time has demo lstrated that tho
Ihrice-a- Week World stands alone in its
class. Other papers have initiated it's
form but not its success. This n
because it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impartially. whether that
news be political or otherwise. 1t is in
fact almost a daily at the urice of a
weekly and you cannot afford to be
without it. Republican and Democrat
alike can read the Thrce-a- Week World
with absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes first
class serial stories and other features
suited to the home and fireside.
The Thrice-a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year
and this pays for 1856 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and tho
UNION TIMES together one year for 81. rs.
The regular subscription price of tho
two papers is 81 90, you thus get four
papers week for only 1.75. This is
almost equal to a daily, which would
cost you So 90 a wear.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
lockhart Junction News Notes.

The snow is all gone and now Va
have mud. The snow was ,ey,r,I
inches deep. The boys went out
rabbit hunting and for the FIRST day
or two they report very few beins
caught, as it seems this busjness
like all others, was showed under.
Our school was closed for . week
on account of the snow.
The farmers are talking of want
ing to 60 to work but the weather
keeps them somewhat discouraged.
but old Sol will come out with .
vim after awhile and it will be ali
right. All is we'll that ends well.
Mr.. Martin Mabry, who has beea
SICK with pneumonia, is better at
this time.
MIR. Fl. NJ. Gault has been on tho
sick list the past week.
Mis-. d. A. Hames, who fell some
time ago during the freeze and hurt
her leg, is going around again.
Mrs. Il. F. Gault, who fell and
broke her arm, is doing very we'll.
Two small boys passed by the
Junction the other day looked to be
not over 10 years of age. They did
not tell their names when a.ked, but
said they could work in a cotton
mill. 1t seems they we're on tramp.
These were small boys to 20 away
by themselves.
MIR. j. w. Reid, the depot agent
OF this place, has been moved to
Union, acting az agents clerk At
that place. He made many friends
during his stay here, and many good
wishes 20 with him.
MIR. w. w. Vinson had An aeci.
dent while driving Mr.. A. G. Whites
horse along the public road, the tele-
phone wire being down across tho
road, his horse got tangled in the
wire and fell in on the buggy wheel
braaking it oil up. Mr.. Vinson
came out unhurt. Mr.. J. G. Carey,
of Loskhart, replaced the damage BY
liking up the wheel. MoXY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07

in the boat with good fine place to
keep warm, and of course got their
meals as the other passengers and
Tbs was no doubt great relict to
her as we'll as to her husband and
children On they went up the
river. Everything that was dark aud
gloomy but few moments ago was
removed and the silver lining was
beginning to show itself. Everything
forebode pleasant trip. Hope re-
vived and despair vanished. Soon
she who with a group of little
children had left home of comfort.
dear devoted father with enough of
this worlds goods to supply all the
demands of life was to be landed in
the bosom of friends who could give
her the relief her anxiety of soul so
much longed for.
l have always looked upon Mrs.
L. G. Hughes as a christian, God
fearing and God loving woman, ore
whose prayers had, l doubt not,
dotted her pathway through all the
scenes of troublesome and un-
friendly world, and saw Gods divine
wisdom to say nothing of His provi-
dence was answering her petitions.
Before | close this chapter of rom
iniscences [ hope that every one of
our readers will see in our every day
affairs we need the presence guidance
and help of that hand that never errs
and that promise that never fails.
1t is only when we recount the
special providences of God that we
can say thoughtfully and truthfully:
II need thee every hour, most gracious
Lord,
No tender voice like thine can peace
afford,
need thse, oh l need thee, every hour
need thee;
On, bless me now by saviour, l come to
thee.''
To be continued.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07

not been encouraged to write on,
Hope that she does not think I am
morose and unhappy in my country
home, for my friends say that one Of
my characteristics is cheerfulnee,
ou' am social and am "shut in"
from many social and religious pleas
ures that | covet. l know there il a
friend that is always near and with
my work and good books 1 never
teeI lonely-emplo, ment is an anti
dote. | am glad that she does not
know who | am and will keep mvself
MD under my "Ivy Green" leaf.
Ivy GREEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
No Argument is Needed.

To convince anyone who who has once
tried it, of the merit of our Clifton
brand of flour.
The flour speaks for itself. 1t tells it's
own story of absolute purity and careful
milling. 1t speaks in the eloquent Ian
guage of light, white loaves and biscuits,
delicious pastry and tempting cakes. 1t
speaks with such conviction that it brings
the user back for more and it always tells
the same satisfactory story. Why not
learn this story of pure flour by trying
"CliftOn?" Ask your grocer for It.
Bransford Mills OwensbOro. Ky,
! Member Anti-Adulteration League.
ely.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
Gleanings From Goshen Hill

We now hope for spell of lovely
weather. Re beautiful snow has
melted away and left the earth ,atu-
rated with water. For the first time
in my memory the lovely Christmas
honey-suckle aos been overpowered
by the cold snap, only q few sweet
imperfect flowers are to be seen,
while the early howers-the john
quill and violet-seem to be cautious
ly bursting the earth as if wishing to
peep up and see if the ice king was
gone. We have truly had severe
weather since my last writing, bnt
man and beast have stood it we'll, for
the health of tho community was
never better. And we have been
enjoying our wintry pleasures also
coed fires, snow cream, rabbit pies,
big hominy, spare ribs and back
bone-while the young folks in spite
of sleet and snow will meet and have
dance--a square dance-they know
nothing of the modern german or
the two stop.
The oats that were planted some
weeks ago have never been heard
from. Those sown in the fall are all
as "dead as Hectar.' 1t seems now
that the man with the hoe will soon
catch up with his farm work, as he
has been so much hindered by the
rain, but watch him-his spirits are
rs elastic as rubber ball and you
may expect to see him as cheerful
and happy as ever in a few months.
1t is a good thing that farmers are
cheerful or they would have given
up tho farms long ago.
The people are still moving. MIR.
Darby has left Mr.. James Hender>
sons place and moved back to New
berry county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Maybin spent
. month at Mr.. J. E. Cofield's and
then he moved to Whitmire, where
he has job with the Glenn Lowry
Manufacturing Co.
Mr.. George Cofeld and Billie
Maybin killed beautiful white squir-
rel and took quantity of nice honey
from several trees in the for est dur
ing his stay over there.
Mr.. Both FAINT visited the school,
in this vicinity lately and was well
pleased with the manner in which
they were conducted. The teachers
are all very fond of him, and no won.
der for he is kind and helpful tc
them in any way possible ,nd saves
them unnecessary trouble in theil
collections.
MIR. Frank FAINT visited his frient
Mr.. j. G. Cofeld recently. He has
passed through deep waters in givine
up his lovely wife. He has oul
sympathy in his loss,
We we're glad to see the Cheerful
face of Mr.. d. r. McCracken unde
our roof. He is brim full of indus
try and energy.
Mr.. Charlie Willard paid M. j
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
FOUND AMONG The PRIVATES
Chapter II.
BY j. l.. STRAIN.

A slight DEPRESSION from the course
of our "reminiscences may not be al
together void of interest to our
readers, and if they will pardon me
will take up long promised sub
,ieot this week and give it to them
free from all establishment and other
exaggerations.
Our older readers remember the
state Of affairs in this section in the
latter part of 1871 and the succeed
ing winter. On the 18th of Decem-
A.ber, 1871, President Grant pro-
~tlaimed the counties of Spartanburg,
Union, York, Chester, Laurens, New
berry, Lancaster and Chesterfield in
state of insubordination to the
United States, in other words he be-
gan wholesale prosecution of what
was known as the Ku Klux which
was said to exist to an overwhelming
number in these counties especially.
Any way, all or most of those impli-
Gated though temporary change of
residence healthy move under e1-
isting circumstances (Which I have
not full time and space here to speak
off, 1t was a general stampede
everything was chaotic and no one
knew what the ending would bring
forth. Wives were forced to give up
their husbands, fathers and methors
their sons, sisters their brothers and
all were forced to seek a miserable
shelter from the inclemency of the
season. In this State of affairs
find the subject of this sketch figuring
and I propose to give brief outline
of what he says, although l am un-
able to tell it with the emphasis T.
jeff Hughes tells it himself-wish l
could to make our readers appreciate
it oil the more.
When the wholesale arrests of the
Ku Klux began Mr.. 7. jeff Hughes
and his brother Billy and some others
started westward. They knew not
when they would stop or where they
would 60. Jeff was made the leader
of the band as he was the older and
more experienced than the others.
Almost every old soldier owned a
pistol, sometimes two Of them. They
were either those he used in the war
or got afterwards. But generally
they were in first class order and
mover failed when put into active
service. A leather belt and holster
with cartridge and cap box constl.
tuted his armory outfit. Thus armed
and equipped with change of cloth.
ing and mounted on good stock JEFF
and his escorts turned their face.
toward the setting sun and begar
their journey. Jeff had wife ane
four or five children he left behind
the others were single men. Or
through mud and water, cold anC
freezing weather they went till one
afternoon they arrived in the town o
Anderson. Hungry and tired they
concluded to get something for them
solves and their stock to eat and res
awhile. They ordered dinner at 1
restaurant and procured feed for thei
horses and tried to make themselve
as comfortable as possible. Of course
without asking any questions TIT
white citizens Of the place knew the.
were refugees or had an idea whs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
"REMINISCENCES OF TIE WAR.

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, BRINGING Out
aGreat Deal of UHwriffen His
tory, in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the Truesf, NObIest and BRAY
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy We're to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-03-07
.nE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
WITH THE PoLoIsTs.
Jack Fox, the Goal Tender, ill 2 Seri
 ol1s Condition.

Jack Fox, the Goal Tender, ill seri-
 ous Condition.
 Tommy Ho1derness isn't stuck on goal tending It required all of Par- sons's eloquence to induce Tommy to don the chest protector Tuesday night
 Smiling Willie Parsons is apparently as much at home on the polo surface as in the money room at the foot of the stairs. He certainly gave great exhibition Tuesday night. - Lowell Citizea.
 Tx-AIanager Harlow of Plymouth and Manager Parsons of Lowell have purchased the skating rink at Aver and will use it for storage of polo fix in's during the summer.
 Kid Houghton, Jim Mooney, Eddie Mooney, Paddy Moran and Mullen make up the Munice, Ind, team. We hope none of the eastern teams will go west. It would be too bad to ''show 'en p.'-Lawrence American.
 There is a hint out that this may De the farewell year of Dickie Pierce in polo. The constant travelling and the increasing years and weight of the player lave made him somewhat less
 
 formerly the case.
 Tibbets played his ''slouchiest" Tues day night for Lawrence. He gave the worst exhibition of goal tending seen in Lowell this season. Small wonder that the Lawrence papers have been getting after him if that's the kind of a game he has been presenting all along. Citizen.
 Joe Fox, the Lowell goal, has very bad eye. It was hit the other evening and pumice or some other substance got in to the eye, with the result that Joe iS having all sorts of trouble and is under the care of an eye specialist. 1 Thursday night brain fever was de. yeloping and it is feared that the sight of the eye is lost.
 | nr Carroll of this city has q little ] pill that will be presented to Fred l Doe, formerly manager of the Lewis ton team. Dr Carroll says that Mercer while playing under Does manage ment, and his face cut by a ball in 1 Huntington hall, and that in response ] to a call for q physician he (Dr Car rolD responded and treated the wound l which required several stitches. The bill for such services was sent to Doe, 1 who gave it the frosty stare. But there's day of reckoning coming il a little while, says Dr Carroll. l litize.
 It is said that little ''Jack Mercer of the Clinton team is getting very rude, and that he tried to "cop' off 1 Fat O'Hara in the reservoir district the other night. AS a result all kinds of splinters were pulled out of the Sa- lem's half-back's back, and while he had his lip cut, he also had his right hand badly banged. Who would ever thing that a little fellow like Jack could do so much damage.-LoweIl | Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
ENGLISH VARSITY CHESS.
Oxford and Cambridge Draw-Team
 for International Match.

for International Match.
 London, March 22.-The annual chess match between Oxford and Cambridge was played at the British Chess club ln this city yesterday. and ended in draw, each side scoring 31a points.
 Among the interested spectators were the American players. Pillsbury and Napier, and the British champion. Blackburne. After the match it was remarked that the teams which repre- sented the English universities this year were much weaker than the play CTS who had taken part in similar matches in previous years.
 Under the circumstances it is gener- ally admitted here that the Americans representing the university chess clubs of Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton will be able to dispose of the Britishers in the fourth annual cable chess match against Oxford and Cam bridge, for which April 9 and 26 will be proposed as dates.
 The British team will probably be made up as follows: William Grundy. Fl. F. Davidson and H. D. Roome, OK ford; H. A. Webb. F W. Clark. E. Glding- Brown, Cambridge Among the possibles H. Taylor of Oxford and Ii. Bateman of Cambridge are mentioned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
WITH THE WRESTLERs.
Ready for the Parker and Bothner
 Match Tonight.

New York, March 22.-The light weight catch as catch can wrestling championship will be fought for to- night. George Bothner and Harvey Parker of Brockton. Mass, will be the principals. They will meet ill finish contest, the winner of two falls out of three to be the victor. The Lenox Lyceum, Fifty-ninth street and Madi- son avenue. the scene of the former meeting of these men, when Parker undertook to throw Bothner twice within an hour and failed to put him down once, will again furnish the bat tleground.
 The weight, which was finally agreed upon to be 142 pounds at o'clock, and the question of whether or not the deadly ''strangle hold'' should be allowed, caused much con- troversy. After settling the weight question. the .'strangIe hold" clause was left open to be decided at the ringside, with the assistance of the referee. This will be Charley White. It will be his last appearance ill this city prior to sailing for England. where he has been selected to offici- ate at the big prize fights during the coronation ceremonies.
 Parker is a slight favorite, although the local man has a host of followers. The winner of this bout will be taken to England to meet the best men ob- tainable at the coronation tourna- ment. Aessrs Lea and Gavin, repre- senting the National Sporting club. will be at the ringside to make ar- engagements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
FOR AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Stretch of Road Near Southington May
 Be Selected

Stretch of Road Near Southington May
 Be Selected.
 Southington, Mar. 22.-Connecticut and possibly this town will be the scene of international races of the Automobile Club of America. Henry c. Opdycke of Opdycke S Thompson, civil engineers, Park Row building, visited the Queen street road between this town and Plainville yesterday af- ternoon, as the road had been recom- mended to him as suitable course for one mile automobile races. MT Opdycke said that the Automobile Club of Amer lea wants a piece of highway in Co., necticut level for two miles ais straight for one mile, whereon to ho It's international races. He has been able to find nothing suitable betwee.. New York and New Haven.
 MT Opdycke said that many of the crack chaffeurs of Europe would com pete in the clubs races, which are to be held in this country this summer and fall. He said that the course se.- lected would be wired" for an electric signal system. MT Opdycke took notes of the hotel accomodatfons hereabouts and the railroad facilities from Hart ford, New Britain and Meriden. The Connecticut Railway and Lighting company's Plainville trolley line runs on the west side of Queen street, which is wide thoroughfare. Sixteen feet of the center for a greater part of the distance is macadam. There is for a greater part of the distance plenty of room on the east side for automobiles and spectators. MT Opdycke was So well impressed with the Queen street road that he made a map, satisfied that 1t is the best place between Hartford and New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
WITH THE HORSES

Chicago, March 22.-Word was re- ceived in this city yesterday that Rob- ert Waddell, last years American Der by winner had fallen and broken his leg at the farm of R. Bradley. the gelding's owner, at Wilcox Wharf. Charles City county, Va. The injury. it was said, probably would result in the geiding being killed to save him from suffering. Owner Bradley was in Washington preparing some of his race horses for q campaign at the Benning track when he received the news of the injury to his famous racer, and he left at once for Wilcox Wharf in order to determine what should be done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22

deposit in Cincinnati. and he did not intend to offer odds on the Brooklyn boy. Dick Bernard, a strong admirer of McGovern, is more pronounced III his views. He, thinks the former champion will be fayorite when they enter the ring. In support or ms opln- ion Bernard last night offered to wager 5000 that McGovern will De the pet, ting favorite when the boys again race each other in the ring.
 Chicago, March 22.-Frank Erne re-
 ,.ived q decision in six rounds over Gus Gardner of Philadelphia before the Wabash Athletic club. last night.
 Erne forced the fighting, relying most iy on his left, which he used i'll short hooks to the jaw and singing lefts to tl,a face. Gardner landed left on Erne's nose in the second round Which started the blood flowing. but with this exception did little effective work. ] Gardner took a chance in the sixth 1 and final round and rushed Erne furi- ously He sent his right, several times to the body and staggered Erne,
 but the latter came back with left 1 iabs as before They were clinched l at the gong. Referee Malachy Ho- gan declared Erne the winner.
 Hartford, March 22.-Tommy Daly and Jack Lowery went the limit of a 15 round draw here last night before the National Athletic club in which both boys put lip the finest kind of work, honors being about even. Low cry has been matched to box Mosey King in New London, April l.
 l Boston, March 22.-Patsy Haley of
 Dover got the decision over Hugh NcPadden of Brooklyn in their six
 round bout st the Lenox A. c. last
 night. Tn all but one round Haley
 had it all his own way Jimmy Stone
 of the New West Side A. c. of New
 York, put Joe Williams, local boxer, l out in the fourth round. Beltield 1 Walcott. brother of the "Black De
 mon,'' won from Luther Manuel in six
 rounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-22
YALE WINS.

Result of the Intercollegiate Gymnastic
 Meet in Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, March 22.-YaIe won the fourth annual intercollegiate gym nastic meet, held last night at the Academy of Music. Yale scored 1e points, Columbia was close second with 15 points, Princeton 10, New York university ,, Pennsylvania 5, Haver. ford 3
 R. T. Hinton of Yale won the all round championship. It was the win ming of the flying rings by Kempf of Pennsylvania that prevented Yale iron being beaten by Columbia. Earle ot Columbia got second place and De Sola of Yale third place.