davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-09-18

Mrs. Ella Hensley is at Chicago,
Illinois during this week taking in
structions in Christian Science
mind healing from Miss Mary ii.
Philbrick, G. S. D., of that city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
News From the Capital.

EDITOR CHE TIMES: here
a. the capital of the State 1 often see
Things Tat are Of too little Importance
10 be written Of except by "a correspon-
dent Of our paper, SO take the pleasure
of trying 10 tell of some Of those little
things.
Columbia has been rather quiet after
her Fair week gayeties, but things are
beginning 10 liyen up on account Of the
approaching Christmas holidays. 1t is
now safe to venture out with "plug"
hat without fear of rubber balls and con
fetti. The tin horns and feather busters
have been thrown away and policemen
are again seen On the streets.
The building fever is still raging in
Columbia. All over the city residences
and business houses are feing erected.
They range from the smallest cottage to
the big twelve story building on Main
street. This big building will be the
city 8 first sky scraper. The foundations
are being laid with all possible haste the
work going on day and night. The
streets close by are almost choked by the
dirt from the mne-lke excavation. The
building will be constructed of steel franz
ing, pressed brick and stone and will be
entirely fire proof.
Thursday of last week the people of
Columbia saw one of the hardest fought
foot btli games that has been PLAYED IN
this Stale. The st. Albins College Of
Radlold, Va, was defeated by the g.
College team 10y Il score OF five To Il .ro.
The Virginia tealn WAS much larger
than The home team and were confident
Ct victory, even the college men wtle
exp1ctinG defeat, but by hard playing
,ii: Carolina eleven scored AMI slut ont
st. Aibane. This makes an enviablr
record for Carolina. She has played and
won five games, Clemson being the only
eam that las been able to score a point
Ih" college Buys are justly proud Of theil
| team.
Tie sewerage commission is pushing
their work tO close and they
expect TO have The entire system down
hy January.
Tie Workmen a;e still busy at The
State House They are l. Wig To liuisb
the interior wUk b fore the next Legis-
ia,me conveLes. The ext, Iior work
has Leen Completed.
COLUMBIA CoREEspoNDENT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
Telephone TinkIings.

Pete West coiored man who lives on
Fair Forest has bren on trip to Marion
county and on lig hunt with Mr.. &. ID
Farrar. Pete came hack covered vi h
coon skins he says his party killed about
is cOOns in tie 5wamps Of Marion bnd"s
rnany squirrels and other varmints. Pete
'ays Mr.. Farrar made ths year Wiz,
four mules GO bales OF cJttOn and 700
hIshels of corn.
Mrs Amanda McNeace and Marvin
McNcace, of Union, spent Sunday in
.jonesvilIe and attended Services at thn
Methodist church.
Miss Elanor S. Uiquhmt, Of Bl2cHs-
lurg, is teaching school near Mr.. J. t.
bishops. Miss Uiquhart and MISS
Maude Whi!l0ck attended Sunday schcol
and preaching at the Methodist church
I.eIe Sunday.
Miss Anna IIdmes is in town today
visiting relatives
Rev. David HICKS Ii led his pu pit
here Sunday morning. Rev. a. A.
James filed sappoiBtnent IN The even
ing. Mr.. James was very ulweIl, h rd y
able to preach.
Miss Eddie Greer, of Kelton, Las been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. IL. W. Scott has been quite i'll
but she is IL little better tGday. a few
days since there was but little hope of
her recovery.
The John IIameS Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy had a
very pleasant and interesting NEE citing
this afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. w.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

said this would be time when cot
ton would reach ten cents, but we
will soc what We will see.
The election passed off quietly in
our township and a very few votes
were cast and no opposition makes
everything harmonious.
There were great many going to
the State Fair from this place. The
depot agent sold fifty tickets in one
day, and tickets gave out and some
had to go without any. But they
went and came all the same.
The Lockhart train makes two
trips day to this place, so any one
wishing to g. to Lockhart and re-
turn the same day can do so now.
Mr.. Editor, please excuse and COR
rect mistake in my last letter in an
saver to Mr.. Vox's mathematical
question about the clock as he
wanted to know at what time be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock will the hands
of clock be at right angles to each
other. You made it IS when it
should have been at directly 6 not at
5 nor no where between but at 6
directly. MoXY.
That would be rather funny
right angle, it strikes us. The cor,
rection is worse than the error.-Ed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
Summons for Relief.
COMPLAINT. SERVED. J

(COMPLAINT SERVED.)
State of South Carolina, Court of
County of Union. Probate.
j. G.. Going as administrator of all
and singular, the goods, chattles and es-
tate of j. FL. Clark, deceased, Plaintiff
against
William Clark. Rawden Clark, Thomas
d. Clark, Gcna 9. Doulware. Lily Lane,
w. r. Stokes, w. J. Stokes, Lily B.
Stokes, Gertrude Cark and Alfred Clark,
Defendant
To the defendants above named, you
are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action of
which copy is herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber
at their Office at Union, S. G., within
twenty days after the service thereof; ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service; and if
you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
MUNRO u SANDERS,
w. w. DIXON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the defendants above named:
Take notice that the summons in this
dCtlOn Oh winch Jne foregoing Is copy,
was filed in the oflice of the Judge of
Probate for Union county, in the State
of South Carolina, on the 7th day of
November, 1902.
! MUNRO & SANDERS,
w. w. DIXON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
To the defendants, Gertrude Clark
and the infant Alfred Clark, take notice,
that unless you procure tha appointment
of guardian ad litum to represent you
said Alfred Clark within twenty days
after the service of the summons and
complaint in this action upon yon, the
plaintiff will, after the expiration of
twenty days from the date of such SER
vice upon you, apply to Hon. j. NJ.
Greer, Judge of Probate for Union
county. at his Office at Union, S. g., for
an order appointing some suitable person
guardian ad litum to appear and defend
this action On your behalf.
MUNRO & SANDERS,
w. w. DIXON,
4G- Plaintiffs Attorneys,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
Notice of Sale.

At the Ray place in Cross Keys town.
ship, Union county, 5. g., on TUESDAY,.
Nov. 25th, 1902, l will sell to the highest
bidder the following property: IL mules
and gearing for same, wagons, 2 two
horse wagons ard l four horse wagon,
disk harrow, lot Of farming tools con.
sisting of plOw stocks, plow irons, cotton
planters, hoes, etc. Also about .UOC
bushels Of corn, about 10000 bundles of
fodder and lot of cotton seed. Also a
lot of blacksmith's tools.
On the same day will rent, if not be-
fore, said farm (six horse farm) with
nine room residence aud four tenant
houses, stables, barns, etc. Said farm
has about 80 acres of bottom land Wing
in one body on Tiger river, also bottom
lands on creeks. TO ba rented for lint cot
ton. Terms Of sale cash.
b. w. WHITLocK,
"a 4.F Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

II. ;. Harris. Thirty-seven years has
passed since The close Of the late war
but the memories of that long and fierce
struggle are still fresh N the minds of
many of the veterans and of many of
the good ladies' Of those years of the
war, and this writor has never had cause
for one moment to regret that he was a
Confederate soldier. The daughters this
evening promised me cross of honor
which shall appreciate as the highest
honor and wear it with great admiration.
TFIEpIJOS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
News From LoCkhart Junction.

The fall season has been fine for
gathering and the crops have about
aIl been gathered, only y little scat
tcring cotton can b. seen AID yet
the price goes down, aid don't
know what to think as SONG have
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
ADVEE TIsED LETTERS.

Rsmaipirg in the Post Office at Union
S c., fer the week ending Nov. 18th,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
Special Advertisements

Notices will be inserted in this column at
tho rate of - words or less for 25c one issue,
four issues for 15c. Additional lines over
twenty five words sc line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
Notice Of Sale,

I will sell to the highest bidder on the
1st Monday in December, next, before
the Court House, during the legal hours
for sale, the Daniel II. Sheldon home
place, located in Cross Keys township,
county and State aforesaid, containing
fifteen acres more or less.
Terms Of sale cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
L. ]. BROWNING,
Attorney in fact for the heirs at
law of Mrs. F. w. Sheldon, dec.
Nov. 9th, 1902. 45.It
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14
For A Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need good
reliable medicine like Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to loosen ana relieve it,
and to allay the irritation and inflama-
tion Of the throat and lungs. For sale
by F. Q. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-14

WANTED-l,O 900 CORDS OF WOOD
w cut at once. Apply to F. NJ.
Adams, Adamsburg, S. {. 4l-tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
Acas Least Known Corner Scene Of Another DerYsh Wal

and so little that was absolutely au.
thentic could be obtained concerning
his personality. no European having
ever set eyes upon him, that 1t Is en-
tirely possible that he may still be
alive and active. in spite of the reports
to the contrary.
II dead. 1t is probable that he has
a successor who will continue to ex-
ercise power and influence that ex-
tends throughout the Mohammedan
world. from the Atlantic seaboard Of
western Africa to the Moslem popu.
ulation Of the Dutch East Indies, in
the Indian Ocean, and of the Philip.
pine archipelago In the Pacific. That
ElSenoussi was in sympathy with the
Mahdist movement In the Soudan was
no secret to Lord Kitchener and to
the British authorities at Cairo.
Indeed. 1t was largely owing to the
fact that the late Zebehr Pasha was
believed to be communicating to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

New York, Nov. S.-one Of the most
wonderful inventions of the Twentieth
Century has just been perfected, and
is now going into the service of this
and other countries. II is the Electo-
grapth, a machine for transmitting pic
lures by wire, invented by Thomas
Mills and II. r. Palmer, two young
men of Cleveland. and perfected for
newspaper half.tone work by Arthur
Leslie, president Of the Leslie Newspa-
per Syndicate OF New York. II Is due
entirely to the tireless energy OF these
gentlemen that the practicability OF
flashing halftone reproduction OF a
photograph instantaneously over the
wire to any distance has been realized.
The greatest marvel of this wonder
full invention Is It's remarkable SIM
plicity. A little common, everyday pin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

terrupted connections may be compar
ed to the dots and dashes of the Morse
code and are transmitted like that
code.
At the other end of the wire a SINH.
lar cylinder revolves in unison with
that at the sending point. To device
like that, which holds the common pin.
IL attached steel pen which is auto
matically fed with ink. When the
pin touches a high point on the half
tone plate, the pen touches the artists
paper on the receiving cylinder, and
writes there an exact reproduction of
the coarse lines Of the half-tone with
white spaces corresponding TO the wax
ed parts Of the plate.
The resulting picture on the paper,
In black Ink, looks on close scrutiny.
to be rough and impressionist
sketch of somewhat vague design, but,
held at distance OF few feet, It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

Mahdl through Senoussi channels of
commandments is to say, by
way of Jerboub-the movements and
plan OF the Anglo-Egyptian govern.
ment for the re-conquest of the Sou.
dan, that he was suddenly seized one
night at Cairo without any form of
trial or magisteria1 decree. carried
on board a British man.of.war, and
taken to Gibraltar, where he was de.
tanned as a state prisoner until the de.
struction of Mahdi rendered his return
to Egypt possible In English eyes.
There Is. therefore, no reason why
E!-Senoussi, who is credited with hav.
ing been in active sympathy with the
rising Of the Mohammedan frontier
tribes of India against the English a
few years ago. should not likewise be
backing the Mad Mullah" in his de
had" or religious war. in Somaliland.
for the war which the "Mullah" wages
is like that OF the Dervishes, far more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

In the instrument which makes II pos
slble to send faithful reproduction Of
the features OF person, or the exact
details of a scene, throbbing over the
wire from one distant point to anoth-
|ef.
Attached by comparatively simple
device TO one end of telegraph wire,
the pin. with tiny flashes Of electricity
swapping from its point, takes the feat
ures of man from an ordinary half
tone plate and the current carries the
record faithfully through space and
repeats them at the other end of the
wire, hundreds of miles away.
By means of the Photograph, which
1t has taken Ave years of patient labor
to perfect, reproduction OF photo
graph s sent from New York to Chi
cago In five minutes.
The actual working value of the In
/ vention' is demonstrated with the sim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

lions with the interior kept alive, II
would be necessary to smash" the
Dervish leader, who, like his prototype
among the Afridi races of northern In.
dia above mentioned, has been endow.
ed by the English with the name of
the mad Mullah."
As usual in cases where Asiatic and
African campaigns are concerned, the
British government underestimated
the strength of the "Mullah." Instead
OF that worthy being smashed" Il is
he who has forced several expeditions
sent against him to retire to the coast
In fact, to Judge by the latest news
from Berbera, he seems to have done
some Smashing" on his own account.
and the success which he has achieved
in escaping destruction at the hands
of the British forces sent against him.
as well as the circumstance that he
has compelled them on several occa-
sions to retreat with heavy losses, has
naturally served to enhance his pres.
tige among the natives and to- bring
to his standard Mohammedan fanat-
les, not alone from Somaliland itself.
but likewise from other portions Of the
Dark Continent.
It is reported that large contin.
gent of his followers Is composed oil
Dervishes oil the Soudan' VINO mahag'
ed to escape either slaughter or cap,
ture at the time OF the overthrow Oh
the Mahdi by Lord hitchener at the
battle OF omdurman. Inc sentiment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

one Of religion than of loot since the
Somali tribes now marching beneath
his banners have more to gain from
material point OF view by levying
tribute on the caravans carrying mer.
chandise to and from the English ports
on the littoral than by putting a stop
to all trade, as they have virtually
done.
Evil Reputation for Centuries.
The evil reputation which Somali.
land has enjoyed for centuries, and to
which I have made reference above,
Ia as much due to the dangerous feat
ures of certain points Of the coast as
to the untamable fierceness Of the peo.
pie. who, of Ethioplc or Hamitic origin.
like their neighbors. the Abyssinians.
show to a greater extent than the lat.
ter the admixture OF Arab and of ne.
gro blood.
l do not think that there is any part
of the entire coast OF the Dark Con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
DOUBLE STORES ON NORTHERN BOUNDARY

not unknown on the line that divides
northeastern Maine from New Bruins
wick. They are always mile, gener-
ally several miles. from custom
house station. Il is related that one
man who built line store took up
boundary post and did not replace 1t.
He afterward sold out and moved
away. and the post was set down at
random by his successor. Sometimes
a store is on one side OF the line, with
warehouse exactly on the line. There
are few manufacturing Industries To-
Gated on the line, including. Il is said.
one that makes patent medicines and
requires considerable alcohol.
On the Maine and New Brunswick
line the stores are mostly devoted TO
the sale OF liquor. There was rather
notorious resort near Houlton. known
as the Line House." where men gath.
cred from Aroostook county towns on
a Sunday to drink imported liquors.
One night the place took fire and was
burned, much to the relief OF the Gus
toms officials and the respectable resi-.
dents OF the locality.
In some places there are two stores
separated by but few feet and con-
nected by a board walk. by which
goods can easily be transported from
one building 10 the other. II is
very convenient arrangement for PEG.
pie who don't mind lodging the GUS
toms laws. A provincial man can step
across the floor to the Maine side and
buy some tobacco, and a Maine man
can move across to the New Bruins.
wick side and get some liquor all un.
der the same roof. Farm produce can
/ be changed from Canadian to United
States produce in short order. A man
ufacturer can get raw material from
both sides. Canadian produce can be
exchanged for Yankee jewelry or no
lions, Canadian woollens into Amerl.
/ can cottons, and so on.
OF course. II Is not admitted that
the line houses we're built for Snug.
Cling purposes-but they are there,
right on the line. and II would be a
great relief TO the two Governments
II they were not there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

tinent where so many vessels have
come to grief In ancient and modern
times as in the neighborhood Of Cape
Guardafui. which is the extreme east.
ern point Of the Continent. II is
there that the ships which carried the
gold from the mines of Ophir, south
of the Zambezi river, for the building
OF the temple of King Solomon at Je-
rusalem. came to grief, and many is
the merchantmen, and even passenger
steamer. which In modern times has
been driven by a combination Of un.
known currents and sudden storms to
Its doom on that dread portion Of the
coast.
The religion professed by the So.
malls. that Ia to say. the most fanatic
type of Islam. has the effect of keep
ing them engaged In constant warfare
with their, neighbors, the Abyssinians.
who profess what is probably the low.
est class of Christianity. Indeed, one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

pie accessories OF apparatus for the
reproduction of photograph such as
are In everyday use by newspapers
for the illustration of their pages.
From the photograph Of man. for
instance. a half.tone plate OF some'
what coarse mesh is made. This Is
bent into half.circular shape and put
on cylinder. Attached to what looks
like and is like an ordinary sounder Of
a telegraph instrument, is common
pin. Sealing wax having been rubbed
over the half-tone plate, the cylinder
is set to revolving by the power OF a
small dynamo, and the pin is placed to
touch the plate lightly.
Passing over the wax, the pin comes
In contact with only the higher por-
tions OF the plates and an electrical
connection Is established. These in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
CY YOUNG THE CRACK PITCHER

The veteran Denton T. Young of the
corps of pitchers of the Boston club
of the American league continues to
receive praise from all quarters and is
regarded as the pitching wonder OF
the age. His prowess. however, new
err received the tribute 1t has while
here while he was member OF the
Cleveland and st. Louis clubs. The
Chicago Journal says: ICY Young was
the kingpin pitcher of the American
league during the season OF 1902. The
rail splitter of Tuscarawas deserved
this wreath OF laurel. for he earned 1t
In a fashion that left little chance to
doubt his superiority. Rube Waddell
performed more sensationally. but the
Rube. even with the champion Athlet.
les behind him, did not win quite as
large a percentage of his games as
did the veteran, nor did he pitch near
so many battles. Old Cy led all the
pitchers in the percentage Of Victories
won, in the fewness of runs scored per
game off his pitching, and in scarcity
of bases on balls. II that combination
of figures does not show. that the man
was the best pitcher in the league,
what would?"
A very pretty tribute is that Of Mr..
Joseph C. Sullivan of the Washington
Post: "Cy' Young is, perhaps, the
most remarkable pitcher that ever
graced the diamond. Many stars OF
the slab have shone as brightly as
Young for a season or two, perhaps
longer, but combining his great quail
ties, long and brilliant service, he out
shines them all. Chesbro, Waddell,
Lever and, for a time, Matthewson,
were his equals this season, but from
the time the robins come until the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
England Engaged In Fierce Contest
With Frantic Natives Of Soma
llland, Under Leadership
Of MAD MuIIah"

Arabs describe as "Bar.Agan." or
the Unknown Land" that particular
horn of Africa's eastern coast which
lies directly opposite Alden, and which
from time immemorial has enjoyed SO
evil reputation that not only has 1t
been avoided by the vast majority Of
explorers of the Dark Continent, but
has likewise In the partition Of the
latter by the great powers of Europe
been left untouched, save as regards
the coast line, none of them caring to
assume the responsibilities Of the SOW
ereignty of the Hinterland.
True, there is an Italian, an English,
an Abyssinian and French Somali-
land But the rule of none Of these
four nations extends beyond the littor-
al, and as long as there is no undue
attempt on the part of the natives Of
the Hinterland to interfere with the
trade that finds its outlet and inlet at
various stations on the coast the tribes
OF the interior are left to fight among
themselves as much as they please,
and no attempt is made to bring them
under subsection.
1t is necessary to explain this, in
view of the military operations which
England is now conducting In the
Hinterland OF her particular portion Of
the Somali coast line-military opera
tions which have within the last Ave
or six weeks become sufficiently ex-
tensive TO require the hurried dispatch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22
THE DEAD POLITICIAN AND DEAD FAMILY MAN

49, ,ha
A certain srauua'e VI one VI 'ns 'ne
oiosicai schools IN 'he un,.eu S
"aa s',"e ~. -.
heishDorlhs ci.y uurihs hs 'as' 'aoa
'oh' wneh 'nv i,'ehu' oa
suuuehiy sa,eu gu, VI ~" ,,.,no
uheNpecs.u uea'n VI nea, Ia. 80 ~,
ihe s,uueh' lIieu Voc 80. 49, o.,
.ia.e ~ 'ne n u Us ,p,,,in, on,oaias
lowins uay anu a,So ~. " o &C., Tno
a. wv Va. NJ S,s.naa,s NOD haon 40 or.
nour VI w .sn n',s,a,aa n"o,,a Due,
Iahseu 'na' ~. 49, or.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-22

shellbarks fall Cy' Young is ht'-a
most consistent and tremendous force
in baseball. He has seen phenoms
come and he has seen them go, yet
Cyrus is the premier OF them all. 'Cy'
Young Is giant In stature and his
powerful right arm is to him what
driving rod Is to locomotive. He
has no Incorporate habits and Is
gentleman always. Cy' goes to roost
when the chickens do and he gets up
with the crow OF the rooster Curfew
never rang for Cyrus Young. He leads
no strenuous life. There are years
more OF good baseball service In him.
When he steps out OF the game for