davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
UFeGIdI advertisements

~FSOsol advertisements
tbN voices rs Will u be inserted in this column ~
fnnr .aIo dI ol 20 words or less for csc one issua
tWantS issues ae Tor l5c Additional lines Owe,
.wenty- hve words sc a line. ''"o' over
| N>>~>~~~~N>>~~~>~-~~~~~>~o
SEED Rye and Barley and Fresb
i iurnip Seed at Scaife's.
|
L IA + for sale at bargain one eigbt
noIse power Frick Engine. Portable
Ihd mas run only one cotton season -
.. LtTTLEJonN, Jonesviile, S. c..
~ try on one of those beautiful
PACK suits made by Schloss Bros.
& Co.. for sale by J. Cohen. ia
t NOW :. = ai-Han- want to be well
becon ohe time to join. Yon 80.
ia doa,;- cnarter member of uLa.
ordar o'hed 20 be the greatest s"o;aT
a Beava. on earth. Act quickly Ra
GRAIN FERTILaZERS-Wo -
Gom var OF grain fertilizer bv,tbe pec' 1p.e
ples SnunIa ,o see a us before buying. Pen.
- you want nice, "spannno -
shoe you should see those = S, dress
ent feathers, in all tho nus pat
Styles, Styles, made by w, T. T newest newest
onoe 20. For sale by ]. Cobepg Cbug'as
un-todo,- 81
% zer,s Store. The latest ao ao Iref- G
no, ,aay expert matchmaker "oR BIS. rs
your fine repairing to Trefzor,s ,Sring
hal LARGE . line of wagon and -,
ni~ H,1ess %s Tor sale by The Peone.o Ie oSggy Sggy !.
S,e Els Thing up-to-date at Troe.. 1T
osp,e, ospt , The latest now is ~ - iadn iL[G,z.l's
peIt pei matchmaker. Bring 10 no',n ,aay ex-
Dair'hg to Trefzer's. 'our me re-
: 90 noobiest and newest tbinu :,
a apoy ICY suits for young men ond pg EN- IN ,
. De mad at j. Cohen'sa Thuys Tbu ooys 4
a,,ored ono by the famous Fl KY KY are quit
ons' and are made to ft hunn IN d peo
rice starts at SIS. "' The -
n is aiaED-Special represen,,,iuo w
nrssen, % eon,'y and adjoining territories IN 49,
i,e h,s ana advertise and old ns, es, 70 OF
ndin MD business house of solid G,ano;, soc4h- st
nnlng Salary S21 weekIu financial TT
sJ1'es sck d;sdvs advanced each Mondav "hn hr lin
n IN uirect from headnm oN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
JEWELER.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors

State of Son!h Caroli,,a
County If Union.
Bv Jason M. Greer. Esq. Probate
Judge.
Whereas. Margaret G. Wood has made
WV ." nr 70 sr..nt. her Letters of Ad-
Immigration on the Estate rr NJ Il Eff. cts
Foster Wood. decreased
1h.s Sc are, therefore. tn cite and ad-
monsh all and singular the kindred a, d
creditors OF the said Foster Wood, de-
ceased, that they be and apper before me
in the COnrt of Probate. to bp held at
Union @. H.. South Carolina, on the
10Th day OF October next, after publica
tlon hereof, at II O'Clock iu the forenoon.
10 show Cause, if an. they have, why the
said Administration should not re
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of October, Ammo DomiDi, 1904.
JASON M. GREER.
ProbattI Judge.
Published on the l4,h day OF October.
1904. in THE UNION TIMES. 42-2t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

GRAIN FERTGLazERS-Wo -
Come t 1l y. grain fertilizer by the 1ptb psb'
Piles Supply Go. ouying. Peo-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

inc rate of % words or less for abc on n AZ
lou tour issues for zoe. Additional lines N"o
twenty five words sc a line iihes over
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
PERSONALLY CoDS0cTED
EXCURSION
worlds Fair, st. Louis vio c
hallway, October 8th foSt fHoESatsefn

.. Inc Southern Railway will o,ar.
sis sGn"lly Gws,9u c9,99ductsh excursion pTfas to g.
consstiDp ~ofld's OF do.ob bFair) Special t train ain
r w,. leave Columbia, 3. G ",an TmasS cars
snd UeSoooT 18th, 1904 at 7 O'Clock "sSuay' nt
day, "Hs eoinr 70 via s. sa~Ss,. Louis $50 m next
g%nt,son, %n,, Atlanta and Chattanoonma
ms train will be in charoe Of ga
pne. Due OF our most polite and exnar;am ore ol
las amsseDger Agents, who will loot aen enced
ainy nSmS "rter ladies' and children trau spec-
t s,one' This train will be a solid dtbdre,,ng tdre,g
s,a ain, ,,,,s anc upon application in aJuamasa Jsh
We VIII reserve for each passenasr hce, n,
WI, wno,e seat, also acomodations and lone one
VIII, WIZ De engaged in ST. Louis. nv a;oin ald
sired ,ano.n Az advance, as to what rate k de
''ig", iehgth OF stay in st. Ions orc oe'
FOR full information as To ra,eS cue s 7
Hes, etc, apply, " e'' Sched- +,
n,. X. w. HUNT. =
Division Passenger Agent b
Charleston. s. G. ii
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

" ar; An IED-SpeciaI renreson,a.I-
represent snd @"a aS adjoining territories tn m
,,SiIed business house of i soli1 'G fstal-
expepses adsay dIs,ary $21 weekly, w,Ih
check direct enanced each Monday b nv
Horse and ~ from headqnsrters
essarv. "u nosi,iy oiugRy furnished when neo
Blew Bros Bn permanent. Address
Bldg. CbIcaS" 20. Dept A. Monon
40-6t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
FINAL Discharge.

p, Nolice is hereby given that
nnlggers, Admr., of the Estata -. A
McD; .0in deceased, has spnlied 'a vi John
M. Greer, Judge of Probattap btp''ra &c TO Jason
"a ane county of Union, for a final ~ d,s sDd fer
as such Administrator pai oischarge
iN., November A. D. 1904. be bel f,xsd a51 20 day Of
said T Esists pst,.''n' and final settlement @ Of
1904. Iao In Times, Oct. ID.
Probate Judge Union Co.. 4. q !
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

0EED NJ hye and Barley and Fresh
iurnip Seed at Scaife's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

II you want nice, "snannn0 -
ent ' jsot. you should see those fine nst s
stu,on se"ohers, in all the newas. av
SIne ,es, r. made by w. l.. Dona1ss
ohoe 20. For sale bv 7 Ctusias
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
a Coming Wedding.

Miss Ne.tio N+H,'ations ions to the marriage Of
sent out as follows: "a'e oeen
Colonel and Mrs. Tbom..
request the honor of your nr.aau ". moore
Nettie Sue
\, to
TuesdsrA sir. Arthur Rosboropgh Craig
y fTh evening, October twestv. |
"''h' nineteen hundred and "'y- fonr
at eight o'clock
"Fredonia"
Moore South Carolina.
oi,a m'ss s Moore Moore is well known and
eop1e tI of !aTGf1te I1n;ae among the. young a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

R;a DGn't fail to attend the
1ot PIG Land Sale on Octohas ae
h tyth. Now is the time to
ing rent. p pay
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

pies Supply Co. i'ie' The Peo-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

fancu n nooniest a,,,. and newest thine ~
TO 10y ho suits for young men and En- 10
tsiio,an loo nad at j. Cohen's. Tbev 'oys oy
Sared Sa,lored by the famous Fl Icy K are
sons and are made TO e. hunn d
price starts at S.. W h1. The
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14
anu ConCenUs Burned.

Mr.. w. T. Jones had the m;sfor
tune to lose his gin house and cons
tents by fire last Sunday night alb ,ut
o'clock. This house was located
on farm about one mile nortb of
Santuc. The tenant occupving rho
place is Sims Jeter and works tho
place for share of the crop. The
loss by this fire is 5 bales of cotton
and seed, 1000 bundles of fodder
laree lot Of peas and hay; one mule
mated at $500. The fra e =: 80
s,. the work of an incendiarv. ,bs
h hse was on Sunday and no f;rs hue ,ns
en near the building that dav. '
Letter to j. M. Farr.
Union, S. C.
Lear Sir: There are five ,
ness in paint. "'e i've ways Of bad.
A., II stuffed out with cba,t 49,
thing like that; '''"iA' or some
coa1eJ; oa,ytes, better than chalk but No
r9, ine 10 it; nobody knO .s i,,s ,h ''o
otbsII & "e,,|lne IN the oil, or water
ods 100 ihin--too much liopid ,,o.
Isl,o, 10, lot The solid;
l5l short measure: +
'gallon?" ny the price per
cbem;st,u iarnlsh our agents with sto,o
what's ;n certificate Gte Of analysis that d teIIe
Yours truly,
4e +. W. DEvoE d 20
IS. Bailev I,, New York E
20 sells our paint. N"lu!acturing
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

Hv ERYTHING up-to-date ., re
nsut neote, The latest now is - - i,dn itieiZtl's
peri matchmaker. Brine 10 noy Iady ex-
pairing to TrefZer,s 's your fine re-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-10-14

l IA h4 v 4 FOR sale at a bargain one eight
morse power Frick Engine, Portable
Ihd mas run only one cotton season =
D. LrTTLEJOnN, Jonesville, 8 q
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

of its existence it has probably az
much to its credit as any organization
of labor in the country. On con-
sentative estimate, when the reduction
of hours Of labor is taken into account,
it may be said that the wages of
men in the train and yard service con-
trolled by this organization have been
increased SO per cent since the organ
ization was formed. It has agree
ments with every railroad in the coun-
try with the exception of four, with
an aggregate mileage of 1000 miles.
Although the organization has insur'
ance features which protect It's mem.
bers, it also maintains defense fund
of 100000, to be used in case strike
becomes necessary.
The name is broad enough to include
in membership any person connected
with the running or handling of rail-
road trains, and there are those who
look forward to the time when some
of the other railroad organizations will
be absorbed by the Brotherhood OF
L
contemplated by the officers themselves,
as they work in perfect harmony with
the other brotherhoods, but 1t may
come about, nevertheless, with the
more thorough organization Of labor.
p. H. Morrisey, grand master OF the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, is
admittedly one Of the greatest labor
leaders in the country. His orders to
the men on the Wabash road last year,
when a federal Injunction was issued
restraining them from going on strike,
brought forth the approval Of the
whole country. "The law must be
obeyed," was the substance Of his or
ders, and the men remained at work
until the injunction was dissolved, and
by that time the management of the
road decided the traipmen meant bust
ness and granted the demands. %, His
speech at the Denver convention last
year was much commented on, when
he said he hoped the day was not far
distant when the contract breaker
would be looked on with as much dis
favor as the strike breaker.
The headquarters of the organiza.
ton are in Cleveland. 1t has 705 lc-
cal unions, with a membership Of some
thing over 10000. The amount paid
outfi death and disability claims dur.
ing tho month Of April last was $101,-
1885, Since the formation of the or
ganization 1t has paid out in benefits.
$9,460,11S. The amount Of insurance
carried by the members in the or.
ganization is approximately Sc, 000,.
900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
Has Third Set Of Teeth.

Sixty-year-old Miss Maria William
SON., Of Owingsville, KY, is attracting
much attention because of third set of
teeth she is cutting. Two teeth have
already made their appearance. She
lost her second set of teeth several years
ago and has since used false ones. Re-
Gently on adjusting the plate she found
that the new teeth interfered with the
plate. Her grandfather, who died many
years ago, cut third set of teeth after
he had passed his sixtieth year, and it
Is said that other members of the fam
lily had similar experiences.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
WEAK MADE ROBUST.
PHYSICAL CULTURE TO WARD
OFF DEADLY DISEASE. ~
Children's Athletic Club Of Philadel-
phia Fights Ravages Of Tuber-
culosis by Rational Gym
pastic Training.

Philadelphia (Pa.) Special. L.
An athletic club, which fixes 1ts dues
at the extortionate figure Of one cent 9
week, suggests an unusual departure IN
the world of clubs. Moreover, for many
other reasons, the Children's Athlete
club of Philadelphia, composed entirely
Of the children Of the poor, organized
to fight by physical training the raw
ages of tuberculosis, marks an impor-
tant innovation in the charitable work
of that city. Mrs. Florence l.. Williams,
the founder of the club, has certain
definite objects to accomplish with the
so little pupils under her charge. That
she is able not merely to bring muscle
and health in place of weakness and
even disease through a careful system of
physical culture, but also to develop a
trick team capable of performing aero
batic feats of no little difficulty, proves
the efficacy of her methods.
For her clientele Mrs., Williams de-
ponds entirely upon the children of the
crowded quarters of the city, where
poor food and unhealthy surroundings
render child life unwholesome and make
physical development impossible. From
the children of these quarters Of the
city Mrs. Williams has organized her
classes, the membership of which has
grown from three to 60. But even here
the selection of members is made from
the weaker and the more anaemic; from
tho children who already show signs OF
the invasion Of the great white plague
whose tiny arms and hollow chests indi-
cate lack Of vitality.
With such subjects it is natural that
at the outset the exercises OF the
classes should be of the mildest sort
five minute drills with the lightest of
dumb-bell, interspersed with frequent
rests. Special breathing exercises are
prescribed for the new numbers, and
they are expected to continue thisexer-
else at home, One of these exercises con-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
TALK ON MANCHURIA.
HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY Is
ONE OF RAPID GROWTH. =.
Now, However, the Hardy Courage Of
the Past Has Degenerated Into
Lazy Parasitism and Lack
Of Patriotism.
New York Special.

New York Special.
The most interesting article in the
July Century is one on "Manchuria,"
from the pen Of James w. Davidson.
From it we learn that Manchuria,
though a part Of China, is considered
distinct from the empire proper in
much the same way that Americans
regard Alaska, though there is no
similarity in their respective positions
with regard to administration. Three
or four centuries ago the southern part
of what is now known as Manchuria
was occupied by Koreans and was a
portion of their territory. It Is not
known how far north their rule ex-
tended, but there are traces of Korean
architecture as far as Liaoyang, which
is 120 miles from the present Korean
boundaries. At this early period the
Manchu element consisted Of few
powerful tribes, who, though of the
sessed many chronological points suff1-
cient to distinguish them from the
great Chinese race which occupied
China proper. The rowing life in a
wild country where young braves
thought it no extraordinary achieve
ment to kill with bow and arrow, sin
gle handed, the fierce northern tiger,
developed the Manchu into a hardy,
fearless warrior, with love for cour-
ageous deeds.
The history of the Manchus is one Of
continued and rapid growth. From a
small tribe their influence spread over
the great plains Of western Manchuria
until they became force which even
great China deemed it advisable to
conciliate. Their ambitions knew no
limit, and early in the sixteenth CEN
fury they began an invasion OF China.
A century later. by methods which at
times gave evidence of the most
crafty and skillful diplomacy, and
again were those of a most cruel
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04


Of the Army.')
reserves q special paradise for martyrs
to their country's honor-and last, but
not least, a war anthem written by Gen.
Fukushima. The following translation
of the last verse is fairly accurate:
Break the ramparts of Port Arthur.
Tear the walls of Hardin down!
On the heights of Ural mountains
Float the banner of the sun.
Then unto our sovereign's glory
Praises sound and never cease.
While our hearts unite, rejoicing
In the great and worldwide peace.
Gen Fukushima made famous expe-
dition across Siberia and Manchuria II
years ago on secret errand for the en-
peror, riding 5000 miles alone on horse
back, in the depth of winter. Almost
insuperable difficulties attended the
journey-the roads we're impossible and
the cold intense. Several times he was
captured by bands of lawbreakers, who
to force a revelation of the emperor's
affairs.
1t is agreeable to learn. that his in
domitable will overcame all obstacles.
and that his commission was triumph
antly performed. He was rewarded
by being made imperial councillor Of
war, which position he held during the
struggle between China and Japan, di-
recting the campaign from Toxic.
Gen. Fukushima is one of the richest
mobiles In the empire, his ancestral es-
tates being located in the peaceful in
land province of Shinshiu, which is ia
nous for its silk industries.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

Ger from the general staff to the scene
of action. Gen. Won Trotha, who en-
joys fine reputation as an organizer
and tactician, is taking with him reen-
forcements of $500 men and horses.
and he will assume the active COM
mand Of the colonial army late In
June.
The new commander-in-chief 10 Sc
years old From 1894 to 1897 he COM
manded the kaiser's colonial forces in
East Africa, and in 1900 he accom-
panied Count Won Waldersee to China
with the rank of major general.
Problems that will tax Gen. Won
Trotha's abilities to the fullest await
him in West Africa. The Hereros
have proved crafty and stubborn foe.
In the serious engagements that have
SO far taken place they have succeeded
in defeating the kaiser's troops sig
nally. Their resistance has, indeed, be-
come so stanch that the Germans have
practically declared a truce, pending the
arrival of reenforcements from home.
Armed with the Mauser rifles and am
munition supplied to them by German
settlers in peaceful days, the Hereros
have shown that they are stratgists
as we'll. On two occasions they have
decisively outwitted their crack an
tagonists, killing and wounding more
than 100 officers and men. There u
considerable mystery about tho re-
suit of one fight, and the whereabouts
of a machine gun, with which the ma
tives are believed to have got away.
The Hereros, like the Beers, are all
mounted, understand the art OF light
ing behind cover, and seem to have
mapped out a comprehensive guer-
rilla campaign.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

sists in the usual exhaling and inhaling,
but the method of accomplishing it is
Aovel. The children are ranged In rows,
with their hands on their hips, and
each child puts quill toothpick in its
mouth. Then, at word of command,
they inhale deeply through the nostrils
and then exhale slowly through the
toothpick, this device making the ex-
halation slow and avoiding all chance
of strain.
The fire drill is another important ex-
ercise in the development of lung pow
er. As the little arms and legs get hard
and the chests are developed the more
advanced pupils are taught to take the
weaker ones across their shoulders and
carry them out of the reach of the fan
cied flames. But the ideal of all the
children who belong to these classes is
to develop strength and skill enough to
Join the trick team, for when the dan
ger of disease has been banished and the
puny little figures with narrow chests
and round shoulders have been devel-
oped into erect, sturdy bodies, then the
gymnastic feats Of the more pretentious
athletes are attempted and achieved be-
fore admiring public audiences.
The development of muscle is attend
ed with a similar stimulation of the
moral side of the child, and it Is to &C.
complish the latter that the penny
weekly fee is charged, giving the chill
dren a sense of membership and right
full claim to the advantages of the club,
which il lacking in the mere charitable
work, which does not permit even the
slight contribution of the children them
selves. The results of this physical
training are striking. Children who.
when they joined the club, were too
weak to endure even the least firing Of
the exercises, under this regimen de-
velop strong, healthy and even athletic
frames. Moreover, the tendency to con-
sumption is checked, and with the in
crease of physical strength there is o
corresponding mental and moral devel-
opment. Finally, the lessons Of the
gymnasium, the knowledge of the prop
er method of breathing and Of walking,
are remembered long after the actual
class work has ended, and serve to keep
the health the exercise has won.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
.MENACED BY. RUSSIA.
WHAT WAR IN FAR EAST MEANS
g." TO SCANDINAVIA.
Sweden and Norway Must Be Pre-
pared for Muscovite Invasion
Some Kind Words for the
Brave Japs.
Stockholm (sweden) Special.

Stockholm (Sweden) Special.
No matter how the present Russo-Jap-
anese war may END, the Scandinavian
countries must be prepared for all posi-
BILE eventualities. This is the editorial
counsel Of Varia, the illustrated month
ly of Stockholm. Swedes and Nor
wegians have been much exercised over
the oppression of Finland. Says the
Varia, in commenting on the increase
in the term of military service in
Sweden:
Knowing only too well the unappeas-
able land-hunger of the Muscovite, the
Swedish government has arranged for
extensive mobilization, in order to as
sure the readiness CT the army. One
of the most important points, from a
strategic view, is occupied by the
Island Of Cortland, situated in the
midst of the Baltic, rightly known as
the eye of the Baltic This island is
now heavily fortified and garrisoned."
Sweden must take still further meas
ures to insure her safety, says this mag
azine. which is pleased that the harbors
of Stockholm and other Swedish cities
have been mined and garrisoned.
The Scandinavian press in general
fears to give utterance to any convic-
tons that might incur the hostility of
Russia, but the Varia, in rather un-
usual article, speaks out boldly about
the war in the far east. The interests
and sympathies Of the European ma
tons, it says, are more evenly divided
than the rest of the world imagines.
Those powers that desire the adj
vance Of culture, liberty and progress,
as England (and A1nerica), sympathize
with Japan, while those nations that
stand for militarism, despotism and
the repression Of the rights and priv
ileges of the masses--that is to say, the
powers that still Cypress and hinder the
progress of liberty and enlightenment
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
HoNoRs FUKUsHlMA.
He Is the Man Who Made All the War
Plans for tho 1(ikado's Vic r.
torious Armies. d, =,

Toxic Japan) Special.
Maj. Gen. Fukushima is known as the
brains of the army" in Japan.
There are many other "honorably II.
lustrious" men of brains on the mika-
dos staff, but none is quite so prolific
of ideas as is Gen. Fukushima. In adj
dition to his gifts Of generalship, he
has rare ability as poet, and his con-
tributions to his country's literature are
honored by all Japanese as the highest
expression of patriotism.
On leaving for the seat of war.
every man in the mikado's army re-
ceived soldiers pocket book, contain
ing instructions in military rules, the
tenets 81 the japanese religion, which
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

(Familiarly Known as the Stormy PetrsI
Of the Labor World.)
Kearney sand lot" agitation in Cali
fornia provided her first experience in
the labor movement. She became one
of the most active members of the
Knights of Labor, and Is now asso-
ciated with the social democracy. Her
efforts on behalf of the United Mine
Workers are recent history. She is an
orator and debater.
She spoke at length to the Chicago
federationists on behalf of the striking
miners of Colorado, taking, as might be
supposed, a radical stand.
"You do not seem to be awake to the
reat issues before you," said Mrs.
Jones. IF the miners of Colorado are
coerced and suppressed by the militia
you will soon receive the same treat
ment from the militia of this state. We
are facing a crisis and We may as we'll
meet it now as any other time. The
miners in Colorado are fighting your
battles as we'll as their own and should
receive your support"