davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
Spartan Boys De-
feated by UDiO mites

The Union Base Ball team went e
Spartanburg Monday and crossed bl's
"i;h the >partanbnrg boys. The score
was o to i'll favor of the Union boz.
TIE feature of the game was the excel
lent work of the Union battery, which
was compo ed Of Messrs. James and
Beaty Brtenbaugh, having flannel out
Ii, while the Spaitanburg battery. com
posed of Messrs. Joe FAINT, Horace Ezell
and Claude Cole struck out only s.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
Pnfs an End To IT All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result Of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
they put an end TO. it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by f. G. Dukes Drug
Store,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM ooLuMB1A.

SS~~S~~0~>s
Arrive 600 a. m. Depart 900 q. m
1:5Op. m. +" 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM SPAS TANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL ;8E a. m
9:10p. m. 9:80p. m.
Close connections at Spartanburg with
(5rains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
iOr Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
md points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
Nos. 8 and 10 carry through sleep
..ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sEABOARD SCHEDULE.
! no. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 q. m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 q. m.
No. 38-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 q. m.
No. A-Arrives at Carlisle 6:4S p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
JONESVILLE JOTTINGs.

Big Time Among the CoIored Peo-
pie.-HOuse Catches on Fire
"TeIephOne" Visits Friends i'm
= the Country Advice to the Edi-
tor to do Likewisc.-PersOn
Paragraphs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07

Mrs. John p. Rice and little son
Morrison. left Monday for Asheville
after an extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Rice
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
The Finlahinx Touch.

The small boy with his eyes open Of
ten knows more of things as they are
than the artist who draws things as
they are not. An illustrator who is
winning laurels by his fine work main
tains that his most valuable critic il his
son. Il boy of twelve.
He knows little about drawing. saws
the artist, but he has Il quick sense for
beauty and keen imagination as well
Not long ago had to make Il drawing
OF street full of people running to a
fire. | battered myself | had made !,
lifelike and moving scene and submit
ted it to my boy with feeling of salts
faction.
lie surveyed it for II moment. hands
in his pockets, head on one side. Then
be said
"rhe people are all right, but where
the dog
"rhe dog" l inquired What dog?'
"Any dog" he said in tone of pity
for my dizziness. "Why. father. don't
You know there's always at least one
dog running alongside and getting un-
der everybody's feet when you're going
to Il fire? Haven't you ever been to a
fire, father, or seen crowd going to
one?'
When l thought 1t over l knew he
was right, and the dog went in
Youths Companion
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
He Had Followed Directions.

A little black boy sat on the soap
box which served as front step to
the tumble down shanty. His skin
was more than black. Here and there
1t looked as if it had been vanished
His fingers chung together when he at
tempted to open his hands. and films
OF silky sweetness We're spun about
him as he threw back his head and
opened his mouth in epicurean ecstasy
Household Words explains this happy
condition:
Goodness. law" exclaimed the old
nanny, who came suddenly round the
corner. What yO' sittin' dat Away
for when jes' been tryin' to clean yo'
up? Eff yo' ain went an molassed
yO'sef FIN head to foot"
"Dat ain 'lasSes. nanny"
"Whut's de use o. tryin' ter make
yO' look spectacle, d like ter know? I
wash yo' an dress yo'. an den l tells
yo' ter go an use de comb. didn't T.
'Yes'm. An look aroun', an all
de comb could fin was dis yere hon
eycomb. But l don use dat. nanny
l sho'ly did"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Amusing epitaphs are not difficult to
ind If one is seeking them. The Che
shire Republican cites most singular
one which may be found on a monu-
ment in eastern Tennessee:
Sacred to the memory Of John Smith.
for twenty years senior partner of the
Arm Of Smith & Jones. now ]. j. Jones 8
Co.
The names are not really Smith and
Jones, but they will answer for the
purposes Of the story. II met Jones
later" says the narrator, land he gave
me a frank explanation of the inscrip.
tion.
Smith was a bachelor without rela
tives," he said, but he knew a ire
mendous lot Of country people. and II
any of them happened to see his grave
they might think that the old house
had closed up and gone out of business
So l thought it no more than right t
let them know that the nrm was still
alive"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
A Valley Of Death In Bolivia.

There is a valley in Bolivia, South
America, which might we'll be called
the Valley of the Shadow of Death 1t
has been inhabited for an indefinite
period of years by the Kanaa Indians,
who are kindred to the various South
American tribes and number now only
few hundred souls. That they were
once very powerful tribe is indicated
by the condition of the land which
they as tribe still inhabit One can
not travel any distance through their
land without coming upon the old and
fOrSaken burial grounds of the Kanaa
dead. These places cannot be called
graveyards. for the bodies are not
buried, but rather placed upon elevat-
ed platforms, wrapped in the garments
of death and bound to the crossbeams
that they may not be displaced.
In one of these burial grounds there
will be probably fifty high skeleton
platforms and on each will lie from
three to five of the KAMA dead. The
air in that part of Bolivia is very pure
and preservative. for it Is one of the
highest plateaus of the continent, al
though Kanaa valley is just little
below the plateau's height. A traveller
passing through that land at night and
by moonlight would be awestricken at
the gloomy vision those graveyards
present.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
WOMEN WHO POSE,
The Secvecy That Is Maintained by
Artists About Their Models.


Every artist keeps in his studio a
little book that he guards most sacred
ly. 1t contains his list Of models. In
some art studios of New York the
model book" contains 800 names Of
men and women who earn their living
by posing. The betrayal of single
name by the artist would injure his
reputation with the craft and make it
difficult for him to employ the better
class of models
The chief reason for this secrecy is
the fact that the outside world is prone
to look askance at professional models
Most Of them, however. are perfectly
modest and good women. whose bust
ness. though apparently violating the
letter of morality. preserves its spirit.
In fact, behind the models professional
career is little but the commonplace
American models are characterized
BY the same qualities Of self respect
and independence as American art The
principal fault artists and illustrators
find with them is their lack Of express
sion, but for beautiful figures and per-
feet features they are unexcelled.
The best models in the world are
found in France and America, where
the most general intelligence prevails
in the class from which they chiefly
come. In America many Of them be-
long to middle class families who have
met reverses.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
City Property

Lot and two houses, good rental property
House and lot also furniture. Price $500.
corner lot Price g., 500.
Lot and house on east side, five rooms, we'll,
fruit trees, Sidewalk, stable, lot fenced, furn.
House and lot in high school addition, FIVE
Good lot, also two room house and woodshed.
Main St. lot and building. Price $500.
| 6-room house, IL story good we'll. east front,
Ninth avenue west, Price $500.
ot i sns Re
! nice 7.rOOm house. east front, water and
sewer connection, electric light, small barn, IS
fruit 1T trees bearing, Fifth avenue east. Price
5o,fo9t corner lro lot and shack. Western addi-
Lots II and is, block 1o7; 100 feet frontage ;
Lot il, block 50, 500. ''' "'''' '"S''
Lot 10, block 81, 275.
| Lot 6, block 1A. 100.
six.ro3m house and lot; water;, sewer in al
Icy; chicken house; stable; wood house. Price
81 200. Easy payments.
5o.foot, Main street, east front, between 3rd
than cost; Price $500.
Lot and 4-room house; nice location; water
and sewer in all ley. Price $525.
seven, room, house and lot; bath; furnace;
in town. Cheap. Price $500.
House and 5O-foot lot three rooms and kitch.
en-; good barn; Ninth ave. west. Price $500.
A bargain.
Corner lot, east front, house three rooms and
kitchen, woodshed house lathed and plastered,
stone foundation, cellar. shrubs, fruit trees and
shade trees Price 81, 600.
Two good lots, corner and inside, Price $3.50.
| Good Main street, Price So. 100.
IN addition to the above property we have
City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re-
|linquishments, Oil Stocks in the kintla Lake
Oil Co.. Mining Stocks, and are Agents for the
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory.
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main st., Kalispell. Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
SMART SET FRIENDSHIPS.
They Usually Have Purpose, So
cfal. Political or Financial

C1al. fOl1t1cal or Financial.
There are friends in what is labeled
1.-THE smart set whose motto in life
would appear to be. Danish dull care"
These are the people who give those
cheerful dinners where nobody cares a
rap for precedence. Everybody takes
bis affinity in to dinner The host starts
off with the prettiest girl, and the host
ess is taken down by some beardless
boy. 1t is Liberty hall. with aicknames
Tor all present abundance of "chaff"
and stories something more than risky
They are all great friends. of courss.
and call each other dear things" and
know exactly how much is meant by
that while they smile sweetly and say
Cat" in connection with most of them
behind their backs. Few Of these 30
called friendships in society are made
without Il purpose. either political. so
"up" from the millionaire, either a
Stock Exchange tip or one affecting
coin or copper or whatever his special
line may be. Our mice" friends are
nice in so far as they are useful to us.
At the same time. in justice to society,
1t ought to be pointed out that no one
10 taken In by these interested friend
ships. The people who only make
friends calculating how much they will
benefit thereby are seen through by ev-
erybody and disliked 80 openly that
only their tOadies fail to let them see it.
London Outlook.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

A small and simple experiment can
be tried by any reader which will go
far to convince him or her what a debt
we owe to color and what good thing
1t is we have sunlight. which enables
our eyes to take advantage of the beau.
tiful hues of nature Make u room
quite dark and then burn some carbon
ate Of soda in the flame Of bunsen
gas burner. 1t will burn with an or
ange yellow light sufficiently strong to
illuminate everything in the room, but
you will realize with sudden shock
that. bright though the light is. all dis
tinctions Of color have vanished. Only
light and shade remain. A crimson
carnation. blue violet. red table
cloth. a yellow blind-all look gray or
black or white. The faces Of those
present look positively repulsive, for all
natural color has disappeared
No other experiment will 80 well con-
vince those who have witnessed it how
great loss would be that Of our sense
for color.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
An Affair of Letters.

We are much surprised at meeting
little Polly Contossel, formerly Of Bow
ersville, in England.
"Why. Polly!' we say. How is it
we find you here?'
Polly" she repeats. with a dignity
we never knew she possessed. Lady
Oledebts. II you please"
An apology on our part establishes
friendly relations once more, and she
tells us that she really has won and
welded Lord Oledebts and that her IA
theirs dollars are being expended in the
refurbishing of the Oledebts castle.
But" we say, ut was rumored in
Bowersville that you were hesitating
in your choice between three honest
farmer lads in the vicinity. How was
1t. then. that you married his lordship?"
"Oh,' she filters, "he came to Bow
ersville one day. When I saw him l
dropped my eyes and he began dropping
his his. and it wasn't long until he in
duced me to drop my is, and now we
are both making papa drop his VS. and
KS" Judge
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
PIT BROW WOMEN.
Hard Lot of Female Workers About
English Coal Mines,

"eAAon SoAA "Ine0s
Pit brow women are among the most
remarkable women workers in the
world. They work as hard as men and
dress almost like them. Five thousand
of these women find employment in
Lancashire, England. in the coal mines
Their work lies on the pit brow at the
surface and not down below. Once wo.
men We're employed in the coal seams,
but in 1912, in the face of great oppo-
sitiOn from cOlliery owners, an act was
passed prohibiting women and children
from being employed below the surface
in coal mines.
At present the duties of the pit brow
as it comes up the shaft to the pit head.
When the cargo reaches the top they
haul out the wagons, which contain
several hundredweight Of coal each,
and run them on the rails to a sort of
tipping machine. which shoots the coal
down below to the screen of the rid
ding machine. Among the other du-
ties of the women is the leveling of the
coal on the wagons which receive it as
it drops from the screen.
They start work at O'clock in the
morning and finish at in the after
noon. They receive shillings or less a
day. and men that do the same work
get 4 shillings. Their costume consists
Of trousers and clogs and often enough
cape which has at one time been
worn by brother. When going to
and from work the girls and women
wear petticoats, which they roll up
around the waist while engaged on
the pit brow. The hair is closely COW
cred with a handkerchief, on top Of
which is q soft bonnet.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
The Salve That Heale

Without leaving scar is DeWitt's.
The name Witch Hazel is applied to
many salves, but DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel
Salve made that contains the pure TN.
adulterated witch hazel. II any other
Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it
is a counterfeit. E. c. Dewitt in
vented Witch Hazel Salve and De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the best
salve in the world for cuts. burns,
bruises, letter, or blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold
by Bronson & Lighthall, Broderick
& Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles,
are cured by DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem.
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors; SOC jar, at druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Bron-
son & Lighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

See lad" about Chase & San.
born's teas and coffees,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Nice line Of fancy goods at the
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09
Money to nan

Money to Loan.
About $4,000 of private money to
loan on real estate
w. B. RhOades.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Newspaper and periodicals at tn,
Pantry.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

For scientific horseshoeing go to
c. M. Jump. Third avenue west.
Fancy shoeing specially
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-10-09

Use Pearl Brand Flour, M. M. Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-12
SAYS Workinaman Is Tickle.

The number Of strikes and their
two, aside from causing considerable
comment. particularly unfavorable to
labor leaders, have brought forth
some bad blood in the ranks of organ
lied labor in Chicago. One national
official in this city, who desired that
his name be not mentioned in con
nection with his statement on the
prOneness to cast reflections on Of
ficers and leaders, had this to say:
Chicago is not lacking those who
avail themselves of every opportunity
to cast reflections upon the integrity
and probity of those who, by ability
and persistency, have forged ahead
of their fellows and assumed leading
roles in the conduct of the affairs of
the union. This popularity Of the
working people, confined to no one
craft, and to no day or generation,
has done much to retard the progress
of the cause of organized labor. For
time the man of superior ability or
genius is lauded and eXtolled; while
his star is in the ascendant and his
adherents willingly follow and idolize
him, but as sure as the setting OF the
sun succeeds the rising, so sure will
the time come when those who once
hung upon his words, poisoned by
calumny and goaded by jealousy, will
turn upon and seek to destroy him.
The workingman is tickle friend
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-12
New Reciprocal Agreement.

A novel reciprocal agreement be-
tween two unions, in no way allied
with each other, has been perfected
at Chicago between the Allied Print
ing Trades Council and the Box
Makers and Sawyers' international
Union. The agreement is self
explanatory and the following are its
principal features:
That neither body to this agreement
issue the respective labels of their
craft until both are thoroughly union
lied in every particular in any estab-
lishment applying for either label
That legislation be enacted by both
parties to this agreement tending to
prevent the use of either labels other
than jointly.
A board of appeals to be constitut-
ed with equal representation OF both
parties to this agreement.
All disputes relative to question of
jurisdiction to be submitted to said
board of appeals, whose decision shall
be final.
In the event of tie vote or any
question under consideration of this
board a neutral member mutually
agreeable to both parties shall be
chosen to act as arbitrator, whose
Judgment shall be accepted as the de-
cree of said board.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-12
Old.Time Labor Leader.

The name of William H. Sylvis,
father of the Iron Molders' Union. was
household word among the labor
men of forty years ago, and even to-
day possesses a magic sound to all
iron molders of North America He
was born Nov. 26, 1928, in the village
of Armagh, Pa, and devoted his life
to uplifting and improving the lives
and conditions of the working people,
and when he was laid to rest in Laurel
Hill cemetery, Philadelphia, in 1863,
no giver of money was ever more
grievously mourned. His father a
poor wagonmaker. like most poor men.
rich in children, found it difficult to
provide for the wants of his large
family and unable to give them an
education. 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that at the age of IL young Will
liam had not yet learned his letters,
and through stringent circumstances
found it necessary to thus early pro
vide for himself. 1t is at this time
we find little man of circumstances
making his first agreement, whereby
for his services he was to receive his
support and three months of schooling
for the winter.
After acquiring the knowledge Of
the three RS We ever after find him
trying to overcome the deficiencies of
his earlier education, betraying a
thirst for useful knowledge and an
eager interest in economic questions.
After five years of service with his
first employer he became an appren-
tice and learned the iron holders
trade. Having married and settled
down in Philadelphia and become q
member of the Iron Molders' union
in December, 1857, Mr.. Sylvis' work
as a trade unionist began. His whole
being became permeated with a desire
to extend and strengthen the organiza-
ton and elevate and promote the well
fore of it's members. The country was
Just then recovering from the panic of
1857 and molders were making an eff
fort to recover the prices and wages
prior to that year. On taking a sur
vey of the situation Sylvis penned an
appeal to the molders OF the country,
showing the conditions of labor and
setting forth the advisability and me-
cessity of organization, and urged the
calling of a national convention. This
circular remained as the preamble to
the constitution of the Iron holders
Union of North America until 1895, a
fitting testimonial to his foresight and
judgment. AS result of this the first
convention of the Iron Molders' Union
of North America met in Philadelphia
on July 5, 1859. Later he started on
a most successful tour as the first
general organizer, and his utterances
are to-day prophetic sayings. From
the standpoint of fearless, common
sense, honest man he preached the
doctrine of live and let live.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-12
Minnesota Mans Discovery.

Adrian, Mimi, June 1st.-Phillip
Doyle of this place says he has found
out medicine that will cure any
case of Kidney Trouble. AS Mr..
Doyle was himself very sick for a
long time, with this painful disease,
and is now, apparently, as well as
ever, his statement carries the con-
firmation of personal experience.
The remedy that cured Mr.. Doyle
is called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
In speaking of the pills, Mr.. Doyle
says:
in regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills,
they are certainly wonderful medi-
cine-the best that / have ever taken.
Il was very bad for long time
with Kidney Trouble and could get
nothing to help me till tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Il used altogether about ten boxes,
and l can say emphatically that
am completely cured. | am entirely
well, without symptom of Kidney
Trouble left.
Il can heartily recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone who is suf-
fering with Kidney Trouble, for they
made me all right.
II have advised several of my
friends to try them, and not one has
been disappointed"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-12
The Roomer's Inninq.

o you folks with home and fireside,
You who do not ROOM but live,
You have gloated DER me often,
But I'm willing to forgive,
For as moving time approaches
You have troubles of your own.
And I'll chaff you now but gently
In soft and plying tone.
You have beds and big pianos.
You have pictures, stoves and chairs'
You have dressers, tables. sideboards'
To be trundled down the stairs:
You have mattresses and bedsprings'
You have carpets, curtains, rugs
These must be removed In toto,
With a million grunts and tugs.
Then for days there will be chaos
In the shack to which you go,
And your life for weeks thereafter
VIII be one long streak of woe.
But when /, o proud householder,
Find my rent too nearly due,
just pack my trunk and vanish,
And my moving stunt Is through.
You may boast of coy fireside--
There are times j envy you;
You may boast of your penates-
Which Is more than ] can do.
But at moving time I'll venture
You would sell your stuff for junk
Just TO know the joy of rooming
And of moving in your trunk.