davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Bad Stomach Trouble,

Mr.. BENZ. Sunneuberg Of 202 W. 43d ST.,
New York, was troubled with an awful case
Of dyspepsia. He couldn't sat, couldn't
sleep and suffered untold agonies. Read
his report: 81 suffered 90 long and so Sc
verely with stomach trouble that became a
living wreck. had no strength or vigor, and
little ambition. Blood Wine was recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

A store window is good
advertising, SO is a good
sign over the door, but the
best of all is the display
that goes before a whole
city every day-the ncws-
paper advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

He-"Carrie, believe you think Tn a
fool,
She-"And yet you say I'm always in the
wrong."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Sample Bottle of Swamp=Root FIRE.

to DR. nghamtm
~ oyoua 0
of Of
fnn andw0 cued
w. oner in
h amp Roo 5 wha purchase
Don make misakeb
liners Swampa the address
bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Prvates Clarence NJ. Ashton, Earl G.
Jordan, Vernon E. Keiser and Joseph
Weeks have been dishonorably discharged
because of expulsion from Company b, 4th
Rat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

general of the militia, of the grade of lieu
tenant colonel or major; clerical force, one
chief clerk, one clerk to the adjutant gen.
eral Of the militia, two clerks of class l.
one clerk, typewriter copyist, and one mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
ASzzo@Aasnu>2ese
Gertrude Warner Scott.)

o disease is nooo In
%
the
OF
the f1
may h gamphbo SAINT freb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

By reason of removal from the District
Corporal William H. Deal and Private
Samuel w. Forsythe, both of Company
B, 9Th Battalion, have been honorably dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Ensign. William H. Lantz, 1st Division,
has been commissioned as chief engineer,
Naval Battalion, with rank of lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Private Walter S. Cash, Company A, 9th
Battalion, has been discharged in the in
terest of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
THE EVENING STAR.

Few York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago 0fics: Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
Notes.

Private Robert Fletcher, signal corps,
has been transferred to Company d, 9Th
Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the
city by carriers. their own account at 10 cent?
per week, A cents per month. Copies at the
counter, cents each. By mail-anywhere In the
q IS rCanada-postage prepaid-50 cents per month.
Saturday Star, 30 pages, 81 per year, with for
sign postage added, 1880.
Entered at the Post Oh1ce at Washington, ID. U,
as second-class mail matter.)
All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
Rates of advertising made known on application
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
---------=s-s ., p ------------------------1
FARTIsl S5.A!,RDEN.
= >.4S,. - G t-,,1!SI-7-+z.a-.4sss =,
- ::: :.~: FL ~ :. -
RUNS BACK AND FORTH.
Reversible Moving Machine Is Late
Invention In the Way of Farm
implements.

1t is a well-known fact that with
mowers and reapers it is difficult to
cut grass or grain which has been
blown down by the wind and become
lodged on the ground. This trouble
arises largely from the necessity of
having to cut around and around the
piece on all sides with the machines
now in use, instead of doing all the cut
ting on the most convenient side.
To provide machine which can be
run back and forth on the same side
of the field Nils s. Hindbjorgen, Of
Hendricks, MINI, has designed the re-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01
WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.
Young Lady Seized with CataIepsy,
Inferred, and Sunocafes
In Her Casket

4 letter received in Paris from
Buenos Ayres records the death Of
Mile. Cambaceres, a descendant of the
famous French general and member
of one of the leading families in the
Argentine capital, under most dis
tressing circumstances. says Paris
correspondent of the New York Her
aid.
The unfortunate young lady had just
turned is years of age, and her birth
day was celebrated by grand recep-
ton. All her friends came to offer
their congratula lions and brought
presents.
went up to her room to dress for the
opera. She was in the act of putting
on her hat, when she fell 20 the
ground, apparently dead,
The funeral took place within "a
hours, as under municipal law a corpse
mnst not be kept longer, on account
Of the heat and the danger of decom-
position.
A few days afterwar I'd someone start
ed the theory that Mile. Cambaceres
had been poisoned. and the authorities
ordered the body to be disinterreda and
a post-mortem examination made.
When the coffin was opened it was
found. TO the horror of every one, that
the veil which covered the face of the
unfortunate girl was torn and her face
scratched all over. From these facts
it appeared clear that Mile. Cambac-
eres had been buried alive and had
torn the veil and scratched her face in
her struggle to get out of the coffin.
The case. though not reported in
the press. has produced most painful
in Buenos Ayres, the more
so as Mile. Cambaceres was very pretty
and beloved by all who knew her.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Sersible mower which Is shown in the
illustration. The tongue of the ma
chine is pivoted at the center and by
pulling lever the pin which locks
the tongue to the curved frame is
drawn and the team 10 swung around
to pull the mower in the opposite Ii
rection. The cutter bar has . double
set OF knives and the running gear
works az well in one direction ~ the
other. The mower IL also designed for
use in large fields, where II 10 not de-
sirable to cut clear around the piece
on account Of It's Chicago Daily
News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-11-01

Peel the apples and slice thinly.
Take a quart of -four, two eggs, half
a cupful of sugar and enough sweet
milk to make rather a thick batter.
&Ha =. l.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31

Mr.. John Hicks and Miss Lula Oshields,
both of Union, were married at the home
OF the BRIDES parents, Sunday P. NJ
Jan. Goth, by Rev. d. G. Freeman.
Quite a delegation went to Spar
tanburg from Union Monday to the
band concert, among the number
were: Mrs. w. d. Arthur, Mrs. Boyd,
Misses Amey Nicholson, Belle Foster,
Sadie FAINT, Frances Nicholson, and
Mr.. w. w. Cotton.
If subscriptions continue to come in
like they did last week we will soon have
to buy a new subscription book. Well,
we don't mind a little thing like that,
come along boys. Remember there is
always room for one more, and you are
that one, so come across we are waiting
to welcome you into the fold.
Uncle Bob ran against telephone
post Monday. He stepped back and
politely bowling and addressing the
post he said: 81 beg your pardon,
indeed I do. Hope you viii excuse
me. 1t was purely unintentional
upon my part" Receiving no recog-
milton he went his way rejoicing.
Mr.. B. w. Lee, who receiveda stroke
of paralysis last Monday week is crit
ically i'll. The whole of his left side was
totally paralyzed. The Doctor says he
fears pneumonia. Mr.. Lee is in a critical
conditions, aud is unconscious. He is in
his S9th year. At his advanced age his
family and friends are fearful of the re-
suit.
We dropped in to see the baby carriage
and cradle combination in which Mr.. A.
w. Green is interested in placing terri
tory. The inventor is also here. They
think they have struck oil in this COM
bination and maybe they have. They
certainly have the handiest thing we have
seen in the shape of a baby carriage and
it will no doubt take when offered to the
trade.
A glass factory is soqn to be start
ed in or near the city of Columbia :.
1t is said the sand around Columbia
is the right kind for making glass
The following gentlemen are backing
up the enterprise: w. B. Smith
Whaley, w. G. Childs, D. B. Miller,
Jno. J.. Siebels and Thos. Taylor.
Capital stock $4,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Union Telephone Sold.

Mr.. Lee Wash Floyd, OF Newberry,
has purchased the Union Telephone,
while the transfer was not made pub
lie until last Monday, we were aware
Of the fact that negotiations were
made and possibly a sale effected
more than month ago, but knowing
that the parties interested were en-
deavoring to keep the matter from
the public, we did nos think it be-
coming to make it public under the
circumstances. We will say for Mr..
Floyd, that we know him, and can
say that he is a business man and Il
hustler, he is very popular in his
home town, Newberry, and is largely
interested in the telephone business,
owning several lines. The people Of
Union will like Wash Floyd. He
will improve the present service,
which will be appreciated, and will no
doubt give entire satisfaction to the
subscribers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
TinkIinSs from Tinker.

We are having some extreme weather
now, everything is covered with ice.
Mr.. f. II. Counts came home last Sat
urday from Lexington where he has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. o. B. Counts, Of Peaks, Lexing-
ton county, is visiting at Mr.. D. j.
Gregory's. Mr.. Counts hasn't been to
Union in twenty years. Great changes
have been made since he last saw it. Hc
is thinking Of buying the Sartor place
from Mr.. d. j. Gregory and moving
here. hope he will.
I think Mr.. Sam Crosby is preparing
to do some building from the amount of
lumber he is hauling.
1 thought most all the cotton was sold
but man from Columbia came down
last week and bought 214 bales in one
day. Mr.. d. j. Gregory sold his fine lot
of cotton last Tuesday. understand
there is still more cotton to be sold.
Mrs. Della Gregory has been very
sick but is much better.
Our school is in flourishing condition.
We had a Christmas tree during
Christmas 1t was well laden wi b
presents. All enjoyed it, especially the
little folks.
These were on tho roll of honor last
week:
1st, 2nd and 3Id Grade-Johnson
Crosby, Ellis Crosby, Henry Foster,
Norman Gregory, Lois Gregory.
4th, 5th and 9th Grade. Willie
Wright, Mamie Gregory.
7th and 9Th Grada-Mamie Harris,
Fannie Gregory, Letha Gregory, jamie
Foster.
SIDIrY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Sparfanburs in Mourning.

Death has again laid a heavy hand
upon the city of SpartaIburg. The death
OF Maj. j. n. Lee was reported last
week. sFollowing close upon his death
comes The announcement OF the deaths of
Col. Joseph Walker and Maj. David r.
duncan which occurred this week. Col.
Waiker's death occurred Monday while
Maj. Duncan's occurred Tuesday.
The loss of all three Of these pioneers
who we're largely instrumental in the
building up of the city is indeed sad
loss. All Of them are advanced in years
and leave good record behind them.
They will be missed in Spartanburg and
in Union as we'll as many of our citizens
were with them in the war.
Maj. Duncan Was &C ears Of age aud
had been in feeble health for some
months. Our readers will regret to learn
of his death as he was well known in
Union and has close family connections
here.
Two brothers survive Mr.. Duncan,
Bishop W. W. Duncan, Of Spartanburg,
and Col. Darcy p. Duncan Of Columbia.
Speaking Of his death the Spartanburg
Herald of Wednesday says:
'In his death the bar of Spartanburg
has lost q bright and shining light, the
church of his faith a substantial pillar,
and the community christian gentle
men in every sense of the word He
was patriot and gentleman and will be
missed throughout the entire county"
The remains were inferred in Oakwoo d
cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. We extend sympathy to our
sister city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Death of Mr. Ira Il. TinsIey.

We regret to announce the death Of
Mr.. 1. E. Tinsley which occurred about
l O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Tinsley had been great sufferer for a
year from throat trouble which inter-
fered with his breathing to such an ex-
tent as to frequently almost cause
strangulation. Every attention was
given him by his physician and his de-
voted wife, but his affection finally
gained the mastery. Mr. Tinsley was
born on Aug. 9th. 1876, in Spartanburg
county, but has lived in Union mum
Der of years and owned considerable real
estate in the town and county Of Union.
He has many friendss in both town and
county who will regret to learn of his
demise. He leaves wife, one son and
two daughters to mourn his loss.
The remains were inferred at Hebron
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock ip,the
presence of number of friends and
relatives. The bereaved family have our
sympathy,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Honor Roll JoncsviH High School.

Sth grade--Carrie Altman, Paul Free,
Maud Penny, Alma Spears, James
Littlejohn, May Free, Laurie Penny,
MCGOWAN Littlejohn.
5th grade-Belle Free, Louise Nc
Kissick, Thomas Coleman, Archie Ly-
brand.
4th grade-Furman Lancaster, August
Webber, Addie Harman, Pearl Lybrand,
Zoe Parks.
Bird grade-Leila Coleman, Kate Altman
2ud grade-Fraucis Bentley, Howard
Douglass. Lula Suits. Margaret Cole
man, Belle Bentley.
1st grade-Lettie Coleman, John King,
Tommie Lybrand, Matte Spencer,
Kathleen Webber, Couley Kendric,
Henry Spencer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
A SOLID Oak Bedroom Suit, Bed, Dresser {
and Wasl1stand, only =

only firm
f,nz,s r sesstsa<s pate"t Fseeclininss Chair
designs
1hia1is. III you wish complete stool ,f
~ ufhlttaxs i@it ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Put the Cap on Exhibition.

We suggest that the engineer on
the train that was robbed between
Columbia and Charleston, send that
cap with the winchester bullet hole
in it, to Charleston, to be exhibited at
the Exposition. 1t must have been
a very close call and every one would
like to see just where the bullet went
through that failed to kill the epgi-
neer. 1t would be an interesting
acquisition to the exhibits at the
Expo. ~:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Local LaconicS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND 0THERWLSE

Wonder what Uncle Bob thinks Of
this weather.
Miss JAMIE Parham and sister Sal
lie came up from Columbia and spent
two days very pleasantly with friends.
Nervous Diseases cured. 30 days
treatment, $1.0O. j. II. Mason &
Co., Hancock, Maryland. 29-1y
: Miss Lucy Ladshaw of Spartanburg is
visiting friends in Union, and we notice
q d certain party's face is beaming with
. smiles.
Mrs. Briggs is remodeling her store
room below the A. H. Foster block. 1t
is soon to be occupied. We are not at
liberty tolsay by whom just yet.
40 FOR SALE-Four good farm mules
for cash or good papers. Apply to
me at Jonesville, s. G.
~ 4-5tp D. A. T. FARR.
Mrs. Emma Gaffney returned to
her home Saturday, after spending q
month with Mrs. l.. Hames, on
Churth street.
DIR. Mason's Depilstory removes
;superfluous hairs permanently from
any part of the body. $4.00 box
ssJohn III. Mason & Co., Hancock Mary
Hand SIC Oily
.u4 Rev, A. G. Wardlaw, of Charleston,
preached, morning and evening at the
9 Presbyterian church. A very large con-
gregation was present at the night
services. Rev. T. e. Morris assisted in
the services. fhFb
We had the pleasure Of meeting
,Rev,A.G, wardlaw, of Charleston,
while he was in Union, and enjoyed a
few minutes pleasant chat with him.
He returned to Charleston Wednes-
day. 1S5sEFg9F. -
More trouble is brewing, for the
railroads. : 1t has been decided at a
meeting of conductors and trainmen
at Chicago, Wednesday, to make q
sdenand for ten per cent: raise in
wages. Should it be refused strike
will be ordered all over the country.
wy. -
ss Mr.. James f.. Robinson, who lived
sMssr Lockhart Shoals, 18 miles from
Chester, died Sabbath evening and
sssas ibe buried at Bullocks Greek
today. He had been suffering with
kidney trouble, but had third stroke
of pasalysis and was UNCONSCIOUS fol
some. time, He was 68 years old
'Ms Ms Shs fsthsr OF III rnJ. .CU. Rob
inson, Of this city.---o Chester Lantern
A 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
New Passenger Conductor.

We understand that Conductor o. E.
Hughes, of the Columbia and Greenville
division of the Southern road, is to be
transferred to the Columbia and Ashe-
Vile division. Conductor Hughes has
been running on the @. & G.. Div. 25
years, and as passenger conductor for a
number Of years. We will be glad to
lsee Mr.. Hughes on onr side and con-
graduate him ON his promotion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
KeIfOn Circuit.

The following is the plan of Kelton
Circuit for 1902:
First tSunday-Wesley's Chapel, II A.
M. Flat Rock, 2. M. Second Sunday
Fosters, II A. M. Mesopotamia, p. Nj.
Third Sunday-Lockhart, II A, M.
and p. M. Fourth Sunday-Mesopo-
tamia, II A. NJ. Fosters, d p. IN.
SAM T. CREECH,
Pastor in charge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
GafneJ, Carpet Mill.

1t was announced few days ago that
the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany had gone under and was in the
hands of receiver. This announcement
was surprise to us as we were under the
impression the company was doing a
thriving business. We are glad to see
it stated that the receiver, Mr.. II. ID
Wheat, will continue the business. We
don't want to see the industry collapse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Money to Loan.

| have money to loan in amounts of
$500 aud upwards on improved farms
at per cent interest. No COM
mission except reasonable attorney fee
for preparing necessary papers.
39-1y. v. l.. DEPAss.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-31
Fertilizers!
SIOUX

Green & Boyd have just received
two ears Of high grade fertilizers and
desire that all the farmers call on
them before purchasing. 1t
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-28
SMOKED HIM OUT.

In his speech here Jeff Davis said that he hoped he would have fair treatment in Warren that the day before they tried to smoke him out at Monticello. Also in con versation with several reliable citi- zens here he said he was smoked out at Monticello, that the smoke came from the sheriff office. The citizens with whom he conversed insisted that Sheriff Wilson, of Drew county, was perfect gen tleman. that he would not do a thing of that kind himself, nor would he allow it done, and if any smoke came from that office 1t was an accident and not intended to disturbahim.
 Davis would not accept that ex- plantation and in certain circles here very successfully left the impress ion that he was basely treated and that Sheriff Wilson was more or less responsible for it.
 It is d great misfortune that pol ltics in Arkansas have got to such low ebb that the most insignif- cant matter-even a smoky flue is dragged in and used as pretext to excite the public mind
 Davis cause Is desperate one when he must drag such matters into his public speeches. The good people of Drew county will. no doubt, resent this slanderous insin- uation against their sherif.-W ar ren Democrat-New
 In justice to Sheriff Wilson and our people we will say that the smoke was purely accidental, that those who visit our court house have frequently seen the same thing happen before. When the wind blows strong from the North over the tall gable, the smoke from the chimney is often puffed out at the fireplace in the up stairs hall, This is all there is in the story, and Mir. Davis could have found this out by asking anyone connected with the court house, or any citi- zen of Monticello. To try to ere ate the impression that it was an intentional insult, is too small tao tics for anybody, much less a Gov ernor.
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-28

THE candidates for Governor having spoken in Monticello, the people of Drew county are now in a condition to decide up- on the merits of the men. If the charges made by Col. Rector against Gov Davis official record, and which were not de- nied by the Governor, are of suf- ficient importance to be consid- cred, then the Governor should not be reelected, unless they were trifing and frivolous, Some of these charges were: That the Governor failed to prosecute the trusts, under the antitrust law that the Govern or, while Attorney-General made a vicious contract with the Ark ansas Brick Manufacturing Go. ; that the Governor had squan- dered the public funds for his own private use; that he had neglected his duties as Attorney General, and took ID a great part of the time which should have been devoted to that office in traipsing over the State, run ming for Governor; that since he had been elected Governor he has neglected his duties in that office, in running about cam paigning for one man for U. S. Senator against another; that he had slandered and disgraccd the State by exhibiting a photo graph and publishing to the W orld that negro convict, had been starved and whipped to that extent that caused his death, when the truth was tha t he wasted away and died from disease and had not been beaten, at all, and that Governor Davis was a member of the peniten- tiary board. whose duty 1t was to see to the treatment and care of the convicts at the time this convict was in the penitentiary
 Now, let the people calmly and dispassionately study these mat ters and decide whether or not such a man is the one they want for their Governor. When they are placed in possession of the facts they are the jury to de- termine the issue. 1t is their du- ty to act soberly, intelligently and for the country's best inter- est
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-28

Gov. Davis boasted in his speech here that he!was the on ly Governor who was able to remove Mcconnell as superin- tendent of the penitentiary; but when Col. Rector read a letter from Davis to Mcconnell prais- ing the latter for his fine man. agement and good treatment of the convicts, etc, during the very time he claimed that Gov ernor Jones was trying to get rid of Mcconnell and couldn't the Governor wilted like a wet blanket. A little consistentcy would be very helpful to Mr. Da- wis.
The Monticellonian., 1902-02-28

Coy. Davis in discussing the American Round Bale Cotton Company, in which Senator Jones has some stock, forgot to tell the people that less than 8 per cent of the cotton is pressed on the presses of this company. That cotton ginned and pressed on these presses brings the farm CT from three to four dollars per bale more than when ginned and packed in the old way, and that these round bales are in compe- tition with three or four other round bale presses of similar construction and all the other congresses of the land. He did say, however, that the Ameri- can Round Bale Company would not press the farmers cotton for him, but forced him to sell his cotton in the seed to the compa- ny. all of which can be found to be untrue by inquiring of Mir l. NJ. Waddell, of this city, who has one of these presses in oper- ation at Morrell. Ark, or any other ginner who has one. The American Round Bale Company Will gin and press your cotton for you and then buy it from you. paying therefor from S3 to S4 per bale more than you can get for the old square bale, or you can take your bale and sell 1t to whom you please. These are the simple facts, Mr. Davis