davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
ReiHcdr for a number Of years and have
no heaitancy in saying that it ia the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group /
haze 'vt, nsed in me- family. 1 have
not words t" express my confidence in
this re,oedy Mrs. J. A. Moore, North
Star, Mich. For sale by F. e.. Duke,
Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Rrestin9 AluniniarH.

8 70 Give' frosted surface to alu-
minium articles remove all grease and
dirt BY dipping then, In benzine. Aftes
this dip them nrst into a solution
strong enough to blaeken the metal OF
csustic potash. next into a mixture oz
two parts nitric and one part sulphrie
acid, then into concentrated nitric acid
and lastly into mixture Of equal psftl
Of vinegar and water, nnishinG BY
washing them thoroughly in water and
drying in hot sawdust. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Low PRICED STOCK FARMS.

Low PRICED STOCK FARMS.
We have two or three inquiries as to
where good stock farms can DO secured
at cheap rates. There Is q vast terrific
~ In northern Minnesota--cut over and
burned over timber lands, good coil,
plenty OF water and reliable rainfall
which seems to be specially adapted
to all our grasses - Wild grasses In
greatest profusion and ths natura,
home Of clover and timothy. While
these lands. with their slou9ha anentrei
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

Stse trunks and rank growth Of erAsS.
look ver1 fUftfddins at hrst sight, r
seems 80 us thas TIE. conditions there
s1ist - maks one Of the best stock
eountrfes IA the north. PasturinR
fonkh; land speedily. oivirixes n. TIE
ta@S gresses soCn crowd out the wifd
ketpage. .rs T1is sturnps ana sruDs WIN
soon rot, Ana, joakine from what va
have sc<nS accomplished elsewhere, 4
VIII only take avery few years 70 con.
vert this Wild and woolly terrftuey into
the best of farms, and that ssefthout
cleafing by hand. These lands arc IA
close contact with the best markets.
may be- bought at iow prices And On
easy terms and only await occupation
to make them very valuable farm
lands. Then there are what are called
the range lands Of North and South De.
kota, q region where the rainfall is de-
hcient and not enough to insure the
profitable culture or our cereal crops
without irrigation-a fne stock coun.
Try. where men arc now making their
fortunes on cattle. These lands sell
for about $S to IS per acre. and 4 man
wants at beast q section, and moro II he
can get II.
NOW THn GROVE WAS BORN.
Here 70 the way In which nature
builds up grove Of trees on the pfai.
ne: There was piece Of old rail fence
left by the side OF an abandoned home
stead. The drifting winds bore q cot.
tonwood seed, tangle Of lint foatins
IKE snowflake, and dropped It In a
corner OF the old fence. The Httte
seed grew, md migratory robin, stop
ping to rest IN the top Of the little tree,
dropped seed OF n black cherry. Then
some hunters. seeing the little trees,
stopped under their shade to cat their
dinner. and, having some wild plume
for dessert. they threw the pits down,
and one OF these grew and soon muitI.
piled into a plum th!ckst. The shelter
thus afforded. soon drew the birds from
far away. and the birds and the winds
cooperating kept adding new varie.
ties Of shrub and tree and woodland
vine and flower. while the drifting
SHOWS Of the winter added their mite.
But just as nature In her curious way
had planted the little grove the prairie
Orc Is loosed on the front of a great
south wind. and In a moment the pa.
tient work Of yenrs is blotted out. II
Is more thnn probable that. had 1t not
been for the ever recurring fires. what
Is now, or. rather. was. the prairie re-
gion OF the northwest would, where.
ever the rainfall was sufficient to pro.
mote the growth Of tree life. have been
covered with dense growth Of tim.
ber instead OF srass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

Where face is used ON q piece of
money II IL always In profile. because
the cameo IL more readily struck with
the die In that manner. and II full OF
three quarter face were represented the
nose Of the gentleman or lady would
get damaged In circulation and pro-
duce n ridiculous effect.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

He-Ah. those days OF our young
love! You remember that afternoon
you promised to meet me and didn't
csmef How raved!
She-Just like mani And there was
I. suffering agonies. trying on that
dress You liked 50 much.-Life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

Many mans popularity 10 duo to
the fact that he doesn't think out loud.
Chicago News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Something That Will DO You Good

we know in no way in which va can
be OF more sci vice to our readers thSa
to tell them Of something that will bs az
real good to them. For this reason vs
want to acQuaint them with what w
consider one of the very best remedies q
the market for coughs, colds, and that
alarming complaint. Group. We refer
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We
have used it with such good results in
our family so long that it has becOme Q
household necessity. BY its prompt uss
we haven't any doubt but that it hsa
time ard again prevented Group. TIN
testimony is given upon our own expert
ence, and we suggest that om readers.
especially those who have small children,
always keep it in their homes ~ q safe.
guard against croup.--Camden Is. c.
Messenger. For sale by F. @. Duke,
Druggist.
The London Saturday Evening
Review" denounces what it calls
"Philo-Americanism" and takes the
English government to task for
"toadying"to America. 1t has especial
reference to Viscount Cranborns's
recent statement Of the friendly atti-
tude Of Great Brirain to America,
during the Spanish war. 1t says that
England loses more in Europe by
her present attitude than she gains
in the United States.
Among the floral tributes placed
on the desk Of the new Senator from
New Jersey, Mr.. Dryden, when he took
his seat In the national legislature,
was one bunch Of roses, newly devsl.
oped, and there exhibited for the
first time. They are a blush pink,
very beautiful, and are named for
the daughter Of the President, "Alies
Roosevelt"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

CNECo, v
with
s indss m" qsc Gw Ne Y" TSl i:c
rsd re 1p51, I en-
Yours respectfully,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21


sarte
doing
q East IT..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
ASTHMA CURE FREEI
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cur. -
All Cases.
Sent Absolutely Free Receipt of Postal
WR lTE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY

There Is nothing like AS!hmalere. Il
mirst instant rel "f e."u IT, the " ,,Ss
rasts. IL cures when nll else fais.
The R~v. G.. +. WELLS, 6 YA
ltidxe, ILL.,, says: Your trial bottle Il
Asthn'a'en" received in good cordi&ss,
] cInnot tell YOU hhw ,dI,kful f<A
Tor the good derived from it. 1 was
slave, chained with putrid sore thxes6
ard Asthma for ten years despairsS
OF ever &ing cured. saw vour adrs-
tisement for tic cure OF This dreadful
ana tormenting disease, Asthms, s.S
Thought You had overspoken Your >slva.
nut resolved I" give it \ trial! Ts ~
astonlshment, The trial acted lite .
charm. Send me full-size bottle"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21
Rev. DR.. Morris WcchsIer,
Rabbi OF the Cong. Buai Ixr,S,

Nc" 10lk, Jan. 3, 1901.
DHS 1AFT Bios MEDIClNE Co
Gcntlcmcn: Your Asthmnlcne in q. 90,
cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay TsysN
ana It's composition alleviates all troubles
astonishing and wonderful
Aftcr having 1t carefully aNalyzed We q.
state that Asthmslcna contains no spdHH
morphine. chloroform or ether
Very truly yours,
REV. DR.. NORRIS WRouaIpn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-21

, DO not delay. Write once, addressing DR. TArr
BROS MEDICINE Co, 10 East 13oth ST., N. Y. City.
tiny Mention THU sTMrs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
SETTLEMENT SEEMS CERTAIN
state Department Encouraged by
China Advices Relative 20
Indemnity.

WASHINGTON. July 2.,-The State de-
partment Is somewhat encouraged by ad-
vices just received from China in it's hope
that the powers will consent to adopt less
rigorous measures In the treatment OF
China. 1t has been informed that Eng
land has consented to accept. It's indem-
nifty in silver, or on the silver basis, which
Is in line with the contention of the United
States. and low 1t is thought Japan will do
likewise. These three powers, ranged In
accord, may influence the remaining sig
ratories to the Pekin agreement toward a
more liberal construction Of the clauses re-
lating to the rate Of exchange at which
the indemnity payments are to be calcu-
lated. The situation at Ten Tsin is also
improving and it is now said that Russia,
England and Japan have taken sides with
the United States, holding hat the ~restric-
tions imposed upon the town are far too
severe and should be relaxed, 1t Is con-
hdently expected that this view will pre-
vail and that the powers will soon be able
to effect a complete withdrawal from China.
save for the legation guards.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS
Census Bureau shows Great Increase
in Capital Invested ana
Product.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The census bu-
reau in a report on the ~slaughterins and
meat packing industry OF the United States
for the census year 1e0O.N issued today. says
that the development Of the industry dur
ing the last half century has been almost
phenomenal. During that period capital
invested has grown from SS.4s2. 500. to $780,
1873. 264; the number Of wage esrners from
3.276 to 1854, and value OF products from
81, Ss1, 642 to $7s5. 562, 433. For 1900 the re-
port shows a capital Of $3.50, 1913 ,264 invested
in land, buildings. machinery, tools and
implements and the live capital utilized.
The value Of the products is given at s275,-
562. 43S, which involved an outlay Of $10,-
12S, 27 for salaries Of officials, clerks, etc. /;
1913, 457. O1s for wages, 1874, O60,41 for mis-
celianeous expenses, including rent. taxes,
etc, and $685.. 5s3,577 for material used, mill
supplies, freight and fuel.
There were 921 establishments. with an
average capital Of s2O5, 1927. against Ills
establishments in 1890, with an average Of
t1O4.551. invested per establishment. The
figures show this decade to be the most
rapid in its tendency toward concentra-
tion In this industry Of all the periods COW
cred by census statistics.
The number of women employed increased
1913 per cent and their wages 1879 per cent.
The number of children employed increased
1873 per cent and wages 176 per cent since
$780, Illinois led the states in the value OF
products In both 1890 and 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
VESSELS BUILT DURING YEAR
Report of Bureau of Navigation
shows Increase as Compared
with Previous Twelve Months.


WASHINGTON. July 2.-During the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1902, the bureau Of
navigation reports that 1,167 vessels Of 49,
9S1 gross tons we're built In the United
States and of1cialIy numbered, compared
with 1,07S vessels of ass, $50 tons for the
previous fiscal year. The decrease, COM
pared with last year, IL In sail vessels and
canal boats, barges, etc. New steel steam
ers aggregate 275,47s tons, compared with
26S, 265 tons last year. Included In the
total new tonnage are ninety-four vessels.
each over 1000 tons, a~ggresatinG Si6,oe2
tons. or two-thirds Of the output. OF this
large construction forty-one steel steamers
Of 1856 tons were built on the great
lakes. y.-i-a as 20
The output OF completed steel steamers
on the seaboard has been much below the
indications Of last July The launching Of
nearly every large steamer has, been de-
layed from three TO eight months aud COME
are still on the ways which by this time
were to have. been In. operation. The de-
lays have been partly 'due to the. steel
strike last summer and to the great de-
nan for structural steel In all directions;
to low ocean frelghts aud the lack Of new
ehipbuilding orders, which has left build
ers and owners without motive for haste.
Last July 255, 900 tons Of ocean steel steam
ers were under construction or under con-
tract, while at present only about 160. 900
tons are under construction and no new
large seaboard, contracts are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
DIcKEY IS INDICATED
investigation Shows Consul at CallOa
Did Not Pad His Expense
Accounts,


WASHINGTON. July 2.-4United States
Consul William d. Diekey has been COM
pletely indicated Of the charges brought
against hin by Richard r. Neil, secre-
tary OF legation at Lima, and as q result
of which he was removed from his post at
Callao.
Consul Dickey came to this country q
few months ago on q leave Of absence.
When he arrived here he found that, he
had been removed from his post as q re-
suit Of Mr.. NeiIl's charges and that
Charles ", HerdIieka, formerly secretary OF
legation at Vienna, had been nominated
as his successor. The charges made by
Mr.. NELL included padding OF expense ac-
counts. senator Frye, OF whom Consul
Dickey is a constituent, interested himself
In the case and DR.. Hill. then acting SEQ
rotary Of state, instituted a quiet investi-
CATION, assisted by Chief Clerk Michael,
which resulted in entire generation for
Mr.. Dickey. AS a result OF his vindication
MI. Dickey is to be reinstated IN the con.
sular service and it is believed that an
arrangement can be made with his sue
cessor at Callao allowing Mr.. Dtckey to re-
gain his old position, Mr.. Herdliska being
provided for otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
DOES NOT MENTION BRYAN
Georgia Democratic Convention Fol-
lows Example Set by
other States.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2.-The democrats
met in state convention at noon today to
nominate a full state ticket. All the nomi-
nees, headed by Joseph A. Terrell OF Green
Vile. for governor. were determined In a
primary election held June 8, though the
names of Colonel James II: Estill- Of
Savannah and, Dupont Query Of Macon
will probably be presented for the guber-
material nomination.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor, Joseph M. Terrill; for sec
rotary Of state, Phil Cook; for treasurer,
Robert e. Park; for comptroller general,
William, A. Wright; for attorney general,
John C. Hart for prison commissioner,
Thomas Fason; for commissioner OF agri-
| culture, o. 3. Stevens; for state school
commissioner, w, B, Merritt: for associate
justices. OF the supreme court, A. J.. Cobb
and Samuel Lumpkini for United States
senator, A. S. Clay. 60.
The platform deals almost entirely with
state issues, prominence being given to the
liquor question. The Kansas City platform
is passed over In silence and the name Of
| william J. Bryan is not mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
OFFICERS FOR RIVER WORK
General Gillespie Completes the Or
saniHation of Boards for.
Various Places. ia

WASHINGTON, July 2.-General Giles
pie, chief Of engineers. has completed the
organizations Of boards Of engineer ofncers
for the execution of certain river n
harbor works specially provided for In
the river and harbor acts. The boards are
as follows:
For improving the waterway at Norfolk.
Colonel P. @. Gaines. Lieutenant Colonel
Charles J. Allen and Major James B. Quinn.
Sandy bay, Cape Ann, Massachusetts,,
Colonel c. n. Suter, Lieutenant Colonel w.
s. Stanton and Major s. w. Roessier.
Upper Hudson river, New York. Colonel
s Fl. Mansfield, Major. w. L. Marshall and
Lieutenant e. H. Schulz. .>
Waterway at Lockport, ILL.,. Lieutenant
Colonel o. II. Ernest, Lieutenant, Colonel
| G.. J. Allen and Major Thomas L. Casey.
Columbia. river between the foot Of The
Dalles rapids and the bead Of the Cello
falls, lieutenant Colonel w. H. Heuer,
Major w. L. Marshall and Captains Edward
Burr, C. e. Gillette and c. H.. McKinsIey.
waterway at Puget sound, Lieutenant
Colonel w. II. Huers Captain W. @. Lang
fit and First Lieutenant r. p. Johnston.
Canals and locks at Willamette falls,
Major John Mills, Captain w. C. LAnghtt
and Lieutenant r. p. Johnston. AN
Improvements at the mouth OF the Co
lumbia river, Major w. L. Marshall and
Captains @. e. Gillette and Q. H. McKins-
ley.
At Galveston and Improvement Of Trim
ity river, Texas, Lieutenant Colonel r M.
Adam, Major G.Mcc. Derby and Captain
w. ". Judson. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
HAY TALKS WITH SENATORS
Secretary Confer with Hanna, Lodge
and spOOner About Canal
Matters.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-secretary Hay
today. by appointment. had a conference
with Senators Lodge. Hanna and Spooner,
the subject being the isthmian canal act.
The discussion turned on the steps to be
taken to give effect to that important
measure.
As the senators named were largely in
strumental in creating the. legislation under
which the canal is to be built. Secretary
Hay desired to seize the opportunity before
they Jeff Washington for their homes to
thoroushly aequatnt himself with their
Views as to the proper procedure. In order
that the executive branch might be in
thorough accord With the legislative in car
rying forward the great work OF canal con-
struction.
The secretary acquainted the senators
with the substance Of what had been out
lined in the cabinet sessions and 1t is be-
iieved that this has their full approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
CANDIDATE FOR COMMANDER
John McEIrOy of Washington Urged
by Friends for Head OF the
Grand Army,

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The Department
Of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Re-
public, has a candidate for commander-in-
chief Of the order. He Is John McElroy,
managing editor of the National Tribune
Of this city. His election is urged by the
local veterans, In a circular letter just
issued, as a tribute TO his military services
and long participation in the affairs Of the
Grand Army.
The advantage Of locating headquarters
at the national capital, in constant touch
with congress, the president and other
high officials Of the government also is
pointed out. Mr.. McElroy has been a
member of the organization for thirty-six
years. His military record covered the
period from October, 1852, to the close of
the war. He served In Company L, Six
teenth Illinois cavalry. He was a prisoner
at Andersonville and other places. He has
had editorial control Of papers Of national
reputation for twenty-eight years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
NAME BUT ONE DEMOCRAT
Minnesota PORulists Select state
icket with Only slight
Fusion.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.-one Of the dem
ocratic nominees. Sturgeon odell. candi-
date for secretary, Of state, is included in
the ticket nominated tonight by the state
populist convention. The populist ticket
follows:
Governor-Thomas ]. Meighen. Fillmore.
Lieutenant Governor-John B. Homps, Of
ter Tail.
State Auditor-o. S. Reishus, Yellow Med
icine.
Treasurer-E. W. Knatvold, Freeborn.
Attorney General-J. F. steidl, Traverse.
Clerk OF the Supreme Court-H. R. Inn
stahl, Marshall.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
r. c. Gibbs, Lesueur.
Secretary of stste-spurgeon odeli, Mar
shall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
GOT TO GO.
Men of Family Must Work, Sick o.
Well.

h Good food and the right kind will carry a
man through almost anything. Comment
ing on the power OF Grape-Nuts. IN Oak
land wife writes of the experience Of her
husband.
Two years ago my husband had the
pneumonia which left him in a sad condi-
ton. unable 70 work for several months
The doctor said he would have to be very
careful or 1t would turn into consumption.
I'VE have a large family and he must
work sick or we'll. Hearing that Grape
Nuts was the strongest nourishing food we
could ind he began. on the food with one
egg. which woul be all he would eat for
breakfast
He left home at four-thirty every
morning seven days in the week. and after
two years continued use of the food he Ii
q well man. Even the cough has left him
that troubled him so long after his sick
mesa.
Our youngest child. a boy OF four n {
half, was q very delicate baby. As soor
as he could eat anything We started hin
on Grape-Nuts and he has grown 20 be I
large child. taking a suit for a boy Sil
years old, He is a very bright. strong. In
telIigent boy" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
AK the cook TO show you the rseip'
book In the package Of Graps-NvtS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
WILL MAKE TRANSFER SOON
Philippine Government ACT viii Be Put in
Operation at Once.
TO REDUCE THE FORCE OF SOLDIERS
when This is Done the Census VIII
ne fakes ss Provided for In the
Bill and Indepsndencs
is to Follow.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Chairman Cooper
Of the house committee on insular AFFAIRS
says steps will be taken at once to put the
Philippine government act In operation.
The nrst step" said Mr.. Cooper today.
will be the complete transfer Of authority
from the military to the civil officers, ex-
cept In the Moro country, where there is
some lingering disorders. Tn transfer will
be accomplished by a proclamation from
the president, which T. Is Gndefstood will
be Iseued July T. Bealdes turning over the
authority to the civil ~of1eials. the change
will permit a considerable reduction Of the
military force in the Islands, although or
ders already given complete Q reduction
down to 5000 men. In 1900 we had 10000
men in the Philippines. % that we soon
will have reduced the force by $4,000 of1cers
and men, and the transfer Of authority and
the act doubtless will lead to a further re-
duetion before long.
Ia The next step. will be to take, the GEN.
aus as provided, By the act. Governor, Taft
told me this work would begin as soon. as
he reached Manila. His plan 10 to have the
work done as. far as possible by .Filiplpos.
and the commission will get up its own
census system instead Of having Il done by
the census ONCE at Washington. although
they are empowered to get census experts
from here by making application to the
president. h purpose, however 10 to
make the work, thoroughly q local one 80
that Il win serve. the Eilipnos. as, an OBJ
ject lesson. The census Will take about a
year. - -.
AS to the general effect OF the act we
have Just enacted, added Mr., Cooper, Il
share the view Of Governor Taft. who said
that II this bill became a Ian we would
hear no more Of the Philippines than, we do
Of Porto. Rico. and that the Philippine
problem would gradually disappear"
Mr.. Cooper has received the following
telegram from President L. @. ,schurman
OF Cornell who was. head, Of the first, Phil
ippine commissiop; so. ...s,.
Cordial congratulations on your SPLEEN
did victory in securing q legislative assem-
bly, for the Filipinos. Our commission rec
commended It. Your bill shows constructive
Craftsmanship Of the highest order. Fill
pinos will bless you forever"