davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05

"You soy these flowers will fade.
Yes, but perhaps we may see them
again. They may be immortal. The
fragrance Of the flower may be the
Spirit Of the flower; the body of the
flower dying on earth, its spirit may
appear in better worlds. do not say
1t will be so. 1 say it may be so.
The ancestors of these beautiful flow
ers were born in paradise. Rev. A.
A. James in memorial address.
Rev. A. A. James in his speech at
the memorial exercises paid high
compliment to the memory of some
OF the heroes of the Confederate army
who have passed away. "No brayer
soldier lies In your cemetery than
Col. Jas. M. Gadberry." "Noble in
war and noble in peace was Gen. w.
II. Wallace" "Time fails me to
tell Of the heroic deeds Of Mai. r. ].
Betsill, Adjutant Clough Sims, Capt.
looms, sergt. Maj. Tom Sims, John,
Charles and Thad Hames, Capt. Nc
Cormick, Dawkins Rogers and q host
of others" He spoke in the very
highest terms Of DR.. Wallace Thorn
son "who was prince among sur
geons; gentle and kind as lady in
his treatment of the sick and wound
ed but terror to those who would
try to shirk their duty"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Death of Nr. n. ]. L. Lindcr.

On Sunday morning at 5 O'Clock. Nav
il, 1909, Mr.. T. j. L. Linder passed
away. f
at 4 O'Clock on tie afternoon of the
day bsfOre, he left the homo of his
brother, DR.. S. S. Linder. Union. for
his own home in the Bogansyille neigh.
b,rhood. He spent the week preceed.
Ing MS death at the home of his brother.
". .. :. Llnder, in order that he might
De under his Immediate care. Mr.. Lin
Ger had been in poor health since 1895 or
cne year Following, and since January of
TINS year his condition has been hopeless.
tie was t6 years of age, and in his own
Immediate family he leaves a widow.
one young daughter, Helen, and two
brothers to mourn his death. His
brothers are DIR. s. s. Linder. a promi.
pent physician of Union, and DR.. e. l..
Llnder, of B'ackfoot, Texas. Mr.. Lin
DER was for 20 or more years a member
or Bogansville Methodist church and
was one OF their stewards. Rev. Mr..
Hucks, his pastor, said at the burial that
M. Linder was one of the best stewards
che church ever had. lie was prompt
In attending to church business entrusted
to his care, and often advanced money
out OF bis own pocket to meet the de-
mands made upon him. Those who
knew him intimately say that he talked
OF MS approaching death as though he
were gong upon q pleasant journey; he
expressed no fear of death.
large concOurse Of friends and ac-
quaintances met at his funeral to pay
thelr last sad respect to his memory
Among them there were large number
or colored people. Many of these ex
pressed sincere grief that they had lost
true friend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Clifford Seminary.

This institution was chartered in 1894
1t has therefore been in operation for
twenty years. 1t possesses full college
privileges, and is greatly helpful fo
the city of Union In the emphasis and ;rs :
petus it gives to the education of young
women. 1t has many advantages that
are impossible to q more pretentious in.
stitution. The number of pupils limited
Thirty, or perhaps forty boarders marks
the of its accommodation. This
limited number makes classes small and
so results In the teachers ability to jmpress
their personality upon the students This
one fact Of close contact between teacher
and pupil will always make fed for the
smaller colleges. In tho larger institno
tions it Is a matter of imposs,bilItv IN
bring about the same Relationship he
tweeL teacher and pupil. Clifford Som
mary is conducted upon the home n,on
1t is intended to be real home as we'll 40
a place Of learning. This featuIe 10
nlped in no small degree by the fact
,, 1mat 'ne NUMBER of studt hts is limited.
me expenses are, hy the same fact, kept
low. Ei1b'rafe furnishing, whils add
i'P ho'hlrg 10 the comforts of an insti-
tn'lnh OF Earning. does u, fail To y /,
- VIZ Sooc" u" StVutntS. IhP SlmDla
home life that is SO marked a {, aturs , f
Vi ffold Seminary enables the manage.
ment to provide very low rates. The
building Ind rooms are large. The
doml oIi.s are most Gf them Is lry IA
feet. The grounds are well Kept and Of
sufficient s'zn to give plenty of room for
exercise out doors. The n ,wer gardens
are well kept and present a scene that is
especially pleasing and beautiful. Union
possesses one of the most healthful of
climates. All of these advantages are
presented by the Clifford Seminary. The
institution has sent out more than a
hundred graduates. Many of these are
teachers in other institutions of learn
ing. Students have been enrolled from
number of States. 1t is a rule of the
president, DR.. B. G. Clifford, to turn off
no deserving applicant because Of a lack
or money, and many young woman
has been helped on and been able to grad.
uate by this kindly assistance.
a gold medal. offered for years by
w. A. Nicholson 10 the highest AVERAGE
In the graduating class, has besn contin-
ued by Mrs Nicholson since her hu,-
bands death. We very much regret
thaa We have not sufficient room this
week to give an account of the com
mencement exercises.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DR.,
klng's New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds to be uneoualed.
A recent expression from T. J. McFar-
land. Bentorville, Va, serves as exam
pie. He writes; 81 had Bronchitis for
three years and doctored all the time
without being benefited. Then I began
taxing DR.. Kings new Discovery, and a
few bottles wholly cured me"
Equally effective in curing all Lung and
throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu.
monia and Grip. Guasanteed by FIC.
Duke, Druggist. Trial bottles free. reg.
ular sizes, Doc, and $1.OO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
"A MARRIAGE.

Married on June End 8 80 o. clock p.
M, at the home Of the BRIDES moth
er, Onley, s. c., Miss Annie Little to
Mr.. w. Newell Smith, of Union.
Rev. L. T. Carroll was the officiating
minister. For some time Mr.. Smith
has been busily engaged in building
nice cottage on Church street. 1t
is now apparent that he had definite
plans. Mr.. Smith and his bride have
moved in, and gone to keeping house.
We wish them every good. Msy
their pathway through life be bright
with joy, and may happiness abide
with them. Mr.. Smith Is a rising
young business man of Union--W,
Newell Smith, the grocer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will Be your lastP
Such was the experience of Mrs. s. II
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years." she writes, "I endured insu fer.
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in.
evitable when doctors and ali remedies
failed. At length was induced to trv
Electric Bitters and the result was mi.
raculous. / improved at once and now
| am completely recovered" For
Liver, kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the ONLY
medicine. Only SOC. Its guaranteed
by f. O. Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
His Last Hope Realized.
(From the Sentinel, Gebs, Mont.)

In the first opening .of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine
day in April. During his travelling
about and afterwards his camping upon
his sclaim, he encountered much bad
water. which together with the severe
heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea
which it seemed almost impossible to
check, and along in June the case be-
came 80 bad he expected to die. One
day one Of his neighbors brought him
one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as
last hope. A big dose was given him
while he was rolling about on the
ground In great agony, and ina few
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed, and within an hour, the pa.
tient was taking his hrst sound sleep for
fortnight. That one little bottle
worked complete cure and he cannot
help but feel grateful. The season for
bowel disorders being at hand suggests
this item, For sale by r. O. Duke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
A Close Call.

Mrs. Con Allen writes to her peo ple
mere In Union and tells Of the terrible
storm at GAINESVILLE, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Con Allen live at New Holland, two
miles eut from GAINESVILLE, and at the
tacolet Mills. This was one of the
chief points at which the storm showed
Its fury. Mrs. Allen writes that she and
her husband lived in house which was
occupied by another small family--a
gentleman, his wife and a little child.
All hve OF them ran out of the house
and took refuge in gully near by. The
house was completely demolished. b Mt
the occupants Of TIE gully escaped harm.
Nhe furniture in tie house was almost a
complete wreck.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05

MIR. Joseph Pominville. of Saltwater.
Mimi, after having spent over So O01
with the best doctors for ston,a".b
trouble, without relief, was advised bv
his druggist, Mr.. Alex. Richard. to try
q box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He did 80, and ia a we'll
man to-day. If troubled with indioes.
tion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of an.
petite or constipation, give these tablets
trial and you are certain to be more
than pleased with tho result. For sale
Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Local Laconios.
HAPPININGh OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. 7. o. Sanders is expected to stop
by on his " ay from the reanion to see his
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Rice.
Mrs. j. H. Wilburn and little
Mario returned to Lockhart Thurs
day.
The State Press Association will
hold It's convention this year at
White Stone Lithia Springs, July z
10.
Mr.. p. M. Haney, of Elzie, paid
Tbs TIMES visit while in Union
wednesday to attend the memorial
exercises.
Rev. E. 8. Jones Is this week hold
Ing . meeting at Monarch Mills. The
meeting will probably 60 over into
next We elk.
Books of Subscription for a SIG, 200
grocery concern will be opened June
9Th. l.. L. Wagnon and Macbeth
Young are the ineorporators.
Mr.. E. v. Going, OF Kelton, paid
the editor visit Wednesday. We
were glad to hear through him that
his father's health Is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davis, of Gross
Keys, came over Wednesday on q
visit to their daughter, Mrs. 8. s..
Waldrop. Mrs. Davis will spend q
weak on her visit.
"But while we were fighting the
Yankees In our front, General Starva-
tion was assaulting us on the flank
and rear. Rev. A. A. James in me-
mortal address.
Many cities have sent in substan-
tial aid to the Gainesville sufferers.
Spartanburg has sent relief. What
about Union sending contribution ?
1t would be gift worthily bestowed.
Mr.. G. r. Prince and son, Frank,
OF Gross Keys, called In to see the
editor Thursday. Mr.. Prince said
one Of the best things at the Sunday
School convention was the speech by
MI. II. f. Scaife. :
"The juice Of the poke berry com.
pounded with vinegar furnished ink,
while the goose quill Git was all that
the Yankees left Of the goose) fur
nished the pen with which to write
to the girl left behind. Rev. A. A..
James In memorial address.
DIR. 8. 8. Linder's horse ran away
Wednesday afternoon out at Buffalo.
Miss Corrie Linder, his daughter, and
himself were thrown from the buggy.
The young lady escaped injury. Tie
doctor received severe shaking up
and some bruises.
Rev. j. A. Williams Is In town and
will open up tent meeting In Union
on Saturday. Miss Kate Williams,
daughter OF the preacher, will sing 10
that the Graded School grounds ia
where the tent will be located.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05

5. o., for the week ending Jure <
1908.
Adams, Lillian Miss Milan. w G. Mr.
Brown, Cbas Mr. Mitchell. JMr
Carter, Jessie Mr. Murphy Robert
Soitns' HaCtie MISS Farmer, John Mr.
Sroher, maSste, MRS Robertson. Mariah
FTidelI, VIM Mr. Rypus. MAGGIE
Saroner, Sims, Lizzie Mis-,
Gregory, B Mis- Scott. FW
Hall, Rolling, Mr. Thompson Ann,e
Hassell, J w Mr. Wheeler Enos NJ
Hawkins, T II Mr. White. 4 M
James, A Mr. Williams NJ Mrs.
Johnson, WI
Persons calling for the above LET.
:ers will please say If advertised, and
will be required to pay one cent fer
their delivery.
j. @. HUNTER. P. M.
stops Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cpre
cold In one day. No cure, MO paw
p's0 ~ oon1 ely
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Union
5: O., for the week ending June S,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
SUDDEN SUMMONS FOR
MRS. W. P. BUGBEE
Had Shock Yesterday Forenoon at II
O'Clock and Died -Four Hours
Later.

Mrs. W. p Bugbee died shortly after 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her home
on Richardson street from the effects Of a
paralytie shock with which she was strick-
en- only four hours before, while she was
at her work Mrs. Bugbee was in her
usual good health In the morning and had
just finished her washing when she went
down stairs into the basement about I
O'Clock to get some vegetables for din
ner.
She suffered the shock Just as she
reached the foot of the stairs on her re-
turn. She was alone In the house at the
time but she lay in the cellar only very
few minutes before her husband came in
to the house for dinner. Mrs Bugbee was
able to call to him and be at once got help
and carried her to her room.
DR.. G. Z. Camp was called, and at FIRST It
was thought that she would recover. She
was conscious until about O'Clock when
she went into stupOr and very quietly
passed away few minutes after 3 O'Clock
Mrs. Bugbee's maiden name was Lavi-
ma A. Nelson. She was born IN Orange
GO years ago Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee have
lived IN this city II years, moving here
from Orange She leaves besides her
husband, one son, Clinton L., the well
known contractor Of this city, and two
sisters, Emily HolbrOok Of South Barre
and Lizzie Wood OF Massachusetts.
The funeral will be held from the house
at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. j.
A. .Sherburn ofiieiating, Burial in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
BEAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Alleged Murderer Of Ephrairn Root Ia
Woodstock Jail.

Alleged Murderer Of Ephraiin Root Ia
woodstock Jail,
Rochester, Oct. 19.-Joe Bean is now ia
Woodstock Jail awaiting the action of the
Windsor county grand jury, on the charge
Of numbering EphFaim Root at the Green
saw mill ia Rochester last Monday night.
At the hearing some sensational testimony
was brought out.
It was testified that burrs similar to
those around Green's barn had been found
in Beams bed
Bunny Martell swore that Bean had
offered him $50 to kill Root, but his credi-
bility as witness was impeached by sew
eral prominent business men, who swore
that he had big reputation for uutruth-
fulness.
Bean testified in his own behalf and &C
cused Deputy Sheriff Tinkham Of putting
the burrs in the bed himself He said
there were burrs on his pants but he got
them on him around Hubbard's barn.
The Hubbards, who live four and one
half miles from GREEN'S and at whose
home Bean boarded, say that Bean drove
in there about o'clock in the afternoon
before the murder He spread blanket
on the hay and said he was going to lie
down The Hubbards testified that he
was around the barn about o'clock and
came in for the night at 7.55 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
In Alaskan Boundary
Dispute.
WAS ANNOUNCED TODAY
America Gets All With Exception of
Portland Canal and Islands Of
Wales and Pearce.

London, Oct 20.-The official decision
of the Alaskan boundary commission was
announced this afternoon According to
It Canada gets the Portland Canal and
the islands OF Wales and Pearee. America
secures the remainder of the disputed ter
ritory.
The new line Of demarkation as decided
upon BY the majority of the tribunal Is as
follows:
They have selected the line Of peaks
starting at the head Of the Portland Canal
and running along the high mountains on
the edge Of the mountains, shown on map
Of survey made in 1893; from these noun
tains, the line extends to Mont Whipple,
then along what is known as Hunters Of
1875 Crossing, Stoking River, whence
twenty-five miles from its mouth thence
northerly alongsthe high peaks TO Katis
Needle, and from Katis Needle TO Devils
Thumb
The Tribunal stated the marks are not
sufficient evidence 10 identify the noun
tains which correspond to these intended
BY the treaty. This statement contem-
plates further survey Of that portion by
the two governments, Such q survey
would not Interfere in the least with the
award
The line of demarkation gives the
United States a complete land barrier be-
tween Canada and the sea from Mount
Zelias to the peak Of the Portland Canal,
The United States also gets the islands Of
Sitkan and Kannaghunat, which COM
mand the entrance to Portland Canal and
the ocean passage to Port sampson, thus
practically destsoying the strategic value
of the t two islands awarded to Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
d. Harris Holt OF West Rutland was In
stantly Killed.

d. Harris Holt OF West Rutland was In
stantly Killed.
Rutland, Oct. 20.-The funeral of D.
Harris Holt Of West Rutland, who was
struck by a train and instantly killed, was
held this afternoon, Hiram lodge Of Ma
sons having charge.
The accident happened at the "ThTall
crossing. Mr.. Holt, who had been paint.
ing a house near Pleasant street, was re-
turning, home on foot when the accident
occurred. The engineer saw him approach
ing the track and blew the whistle repeat
edly. Evidently Mr.. Holt, who was quite
deaf, did not hear. or see the approaching
train, but stepped directly in front of the
engine, The engineer reversed his engine
and the train came to standstill within
its length. Mr.. Holt when picked up was
about 30 feet from the spot where he was
struck and was badly cut and bruised.
Death was instantaneous. He was taken
to his home in c. Fl. Campbell's ambu-
lance.
Mr. Holt was "A years of age and had
been resident Of West Rutland over 40
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

At Universalist vestry Last Evening, IN
Honor of Mrs. Healey and Mrs. snow.
The reception at the Uniyersalist par
lors last evening in honor of Mrs Maria
Z. Healey and Mrs. 7, + Snow who
leave soon for their new home In Lltch-
field, Conn, was well attended, and the
occasion was very pleasant one. Mrs.
Healey was unable TO be present on ac-
count Of illness.
The guests were met at the door by
Master Matte Benedict and Mrs. S. d. Az
len and Miss Carrie Wheeloek presented
them to the receiving committee which
was made up of the following ladies, Rev.
Ffie *. NJ. Jones, Mrs G. N. Benedict,
Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald, Mrs a. d. Whit
comb, Mrs. F. I. Cutler and Mrs. Snow.
A dainty little lunch, consisting Of wa
fers and cocoa was served by Mrs. A. w.
Allen and Mrs A. A. Sargent, the mem
bers of the choir, Mrs. Martin, Mrs Brit
ton, Messrs Strong and Sheritfs acting as
walters.
After the refreshments Mrs. Snow was
presented beautiful silver pudding dish
by Rev K Nj Jones' after which short
programme was rendered. The guests de-
parted at 10 o'clock, extending their we'll
wishes to Mrs. Snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
Rear Of Miles Brick
Block Damaged.
GASOLINE STOVE CAUSE
-Four Streams Of Warer Soon Had the
Blaze Under Control Loss
Not Large.

The rear Of the three story brick block
on North Main street. owned by d. NJ.
Miles, was damaged By fire this forenoon,
and for time the property owners in
close proximity were somewhat apprehen-
sive Of disastrous fire. The lose, how
ever, was small aud is covered by insur-
anee, carried in the J w. Dillon agen-
cies.
The fire started on the piazza on the
second story, supposedly from gasolene
stove which is used BY Moore & Owens
In their tailoring department. Just how
the FIRE caught is not known as the stove
was eneased in an asbestos-lined box. The
employees In the tailor shop saw the
flames first and spread the alarm. An at
tempt was made to extinguish the fire
with astream from small hose,
| Failing IN that. James /. Higgins ran
to box 2l on Depot Square and rang In the
alarm at about II o'clock. All the com
panies responded and the new hook and
ladder truck was also brought out. Two
lines Of hose were strung Ia the rear Of
the block across the river and then two ii
front on Main street. When the connee-
tion was made with the hydrant across
the river, several frenien had TO work
some time before they could turn on the
stream, as the hydrant had apparently not
been opened recently.
! This fact allowed the Ere to Get q strong
/ headway but when the two streams were
turned on the fire was easily extingulshed,
although the firemen had TO work much at
a disadvantage on account Ok the river.
1 Finally this disadvantage was overcome
by taking the hose into the bed Of the
stream, the water being low BY this
means and with the aid Of the two streams
/ from the front side the FIRE was soon out,
and then came a delugs of water which
always follows. The goods In The rear OF
Moore & Owens store were moved to the
/ front OF the store aud stacks of clothing
covered with rubber coats, so that they
sustained no damage Id the store, although
they lost some articles in their tailor
shop.
Sowden q Lyon In the other store on
the ground floor did not receive any dam
age while the offices and clnb room and
afmory OF Company E were not damaged
beyond a wetting. The total loss viii
probably not exceed $500
The fremen took out the new hook and
ladder for the first time, and sixty-foot
ladder was run up to the top Of the block,
after a delay, which WAS caused by their
lunfamiiarity with the new piece Of sp-
paratus. The ladder was not needed but
the handling of II gave the tiremen excel
lent practice The 'all out was sounded
less than an hour after the alarm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
Notes Of me Game.

The two coaches, at full back added
much to the strength Of the teams Mont
pelier would not have had a ghost Of a
chance without Hamilton
There was no blood spilled among the
spectators during the game but there were
one or two rushes by the crowd In good
natured sort sort Of a way.
The Goddard bell tolled right joyously
for about half an hour last evening.
Goddard has not been scored on in four
games and has piled up total Of 95
points
Local Tooters are looking forward to the
game with Montpelier in this city Noyem-
Der q
A reception was given the foot ball
team at Goddard last evening in the chap
81 in celebration OF the victory over Mont,
peIier seminary on the gridiron yesterday
afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-20
TROTTED
NILE IN 1.59 3-4
Broke Worlds Trotting Record By
Quarter Of Second on Wichita
Race Track.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 49, Cresceus broke
the worlds tr0tting record for mile this
afternoon, going the distance ia l.59 IA,
beating the previous record held By Lou
Dillon and Major Delmar by a quarter Of
a second.
ters was passed in 80 the cheer became
an uproar. Just before be reached the
wire Cresceus broke, and. it is believed
lost fully three-quarters Of a second. He
caught handily and flashed under the wire
in l.59 "a
No wind shield was used.