davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
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Crown and Bridge Office Bank Building
Work Specikltv Union s
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sDENTTST

reckon it's hardly beeu out S my Ian
with satisfied grin. 64{etter, not
go out to the rest o them hens in the
other room. fer this child's. cot scarlet
fever Scarlet feverf yelled Mrs. Du-
gan. an she looked like she'd sink In
astonishment. Why. you doil't mean
1t! He told 'er yes. That's What allied
the baby. an that lie was g0sn' to re-
port 1t to the authorities un'sBut up a
quarantine. Us women all {scattered
like flock o. scared blackb3rds. but
we heard 'em jowerin' clean dat to the
renee. I'm not a-goin' to stay cooped
up here that long Mrs. DugAn said
Yes. you'll have to- we heard PIN saw
'Gaddin' about like you do, you'd scat
ter more microbes than n Texas torna-
do After lie went off old Dr. Stone
passed along on his hoss, an she went
to the gate an called out to lin an
tried to cit lin to contradict what DR..
Jobe had said about the disease, but he
jest sorter laughed an said itiwould
be contrary to professional etiquette
Ter I'm to express an opinion. Furder
down the street he met Miss Cynthia
Gibbs, an she hauled i'm in an axed
I'm what he thought about the case.
1t looked like he thought 1t was DOW
erful funny. fer he mighty nigh split
his sides a-laughn'. The baby's got
some'n,' lie said, an that's all she
could git out'n i'm. The marshal come
up an put the red flag on the gate, an
the two women an the baby's housed
III Dr Inl
was jest a-thinkin' me N Hortense will
have rest Mrs. Dugan would "a met
you at the gate to find out about But
1 clean forgot to tell Mandy to put the
biscuit in the stove an warm over yore
tater pies" And, with little flush on
her face, Mrs. Hillyer rose and tripped
from the room.
HortenSe Snowden turned from the
window, where she had been standing
while her aunt was talking, and stood
before her uncle
George is in love with Lydia Gran
ston," she said softly. That's one rea-
son this is going so hard with him"
"Yes, l think he is" replied the old
man. ''an' l was jest wonderin' eff the
conviction would have any-you know
effect on her"
II don't think he's ever spoken one
word Of love to her." said Hortense.
"She is the proudest, haughtiest crea-
ture that ever lived and yet at the same
time rs simple and unaffected as she
can be. 1t seems like she gets the
sweet side of her nature from herself
AID the other from her people. Uncle.
they are just about the most iayisSS
,rotic f..--ii.~- ------- --- .,,,,.H, j 81
--a0h. know tlat. il don,t SSss& j
ever seed the major without his ailk
hat, kid gloves and gold headed cane,
Eomelow il seems Il pity George look
cd SO high. but. Hort;e, the boy;is jest
that way aEoCt everything; he will
have the best or nothin'. But reckon
lie knows about how the Crani tons will
look ut it-I ray l reckon lie knows
that. an that's what's made i'm so low
spirited" %.s.y
THAT must be it, uncle" Aud silence
fell between them. The sound of the
coffee mill came harshly in from the !
kitchen, anu then they heard Mrs. Hill.
yer singing hymn as she moved about
in the adjoining dining room.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22

uo"u W Tue business DOrtlOn or
~ the town. He was about to
house nous the barroom run by Luke Hill
biiiiard balls and the rappins of cues.
he looked fn at the screened door. Two
counrymen, without their coats and
under broad slouched hats, were play
Ing at the green table, over which hung
glass lamp under q tin shade con-
strueted from a new dishpan' with a
hole cut in the bottom, and three or
-FOUR half drunken negroes were en-
gagged in betting small amounts on q
fortune wheel against the wall. See
Ing the merchant, Hillhouse, a fat, red
faced man with dyed and waxed
mustache, came round to him from
behind the counter.
"Lookin' fer George, I'll bet" he
said in friendly, half confidential
tone. Hes Jest gone, squire" Hill
yer had years before been a Justice of
the peace. II went with i'm clean to
the door Of the warehouse an seed
that he went in."
Then he was"-
THE wust I ever seed, squire. Oh,
he could walk all right an knowed
what he was about, but he's reglar
rippin' terror. He come in here, I
reckon, about an hour ago an tuck a
couple O drinks an then set down
over thar at the little table. lowed
he was asleep, lie was 80 quiet, an I
reckon everybody else did, fer Bascom
Truitt from over in the mountains
come In an begun to talk about old
man Buckley's sentence. He hadn't
said word that was wrong. but
George heard it an riz suddenly an
come up to him. 'Yo're a-sayin' that
to insult me- he said. right in Truths
face. AS big as Truitt is you could
a knocked i'm down with a feather.
but he told George as straight as he
could that he never knowed he was
thar an didn't mean no harm nohow:
but, sir, George hauled away an hit
I'm in the jaw. 1t popI5d like the re-
port Of pistol, an Truitt mighty nigh
went down. We parted 'em without
any trouble. In fact, Truitt thinks the
worldSan all Of i'm. George did i'm a
favor long time back, an instead O.
gittin' mad about 1t Truitt is worryin'
over offendin' the boy. He would have
apologized to i'm, but we all persuad-
ed i'm to wait till George was at his
se'f."
The merchant took long, trembling
breath.
II wish. Hillhouse." he said, "that
You wouldn't let i'm have any more
liquor IL you kin git around it,"
"Git around it?' laughed the bar
keeper. III you'll show me a mixer o.
drinks In this county that would re-
fuse that feller when he's or I'd like
to see I'm. 1t would cost I'm his life.
He's one man, squire, that ortn't to
fetch drap. an between you an me
don't think anything but this scrape
OF his daddy's would have started i'm.
George Buckley is the high strung sort
that makes either the finest citizens ur
the scum o. creation.s,
Il reckon yo,re right agreed Hillyer,
and, turning, he went down to the
warehouse, which was In the next
block below. He found the front door
(oonsinusd on 9th pase.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER II.

IT T was now about sundown, and
Hillyer started home. He pass
ed the postoffice, went into the
~ little hui1dinu IooLod ohe,ox.,u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER Nv.

TIILLYER went out into the star.
IH lit night and made his way
HI down to the business portion of
~ the town. He was about fo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER III.

GORGE BUCKLEY did not come
to supper rs usual, AM the
meal passed awkwardly. Even
the efforts Mrs. Hillyer made
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
Barbecu.

We will serve first Ass barbecue
IN Union on County chpaign day.
Everybody invited. r. SMITH,
e-o-w-Zo ID, Gallman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-22
A SPECIAL 2
Bargain Sale
Now going on at the
Cash Bargain Store

For the next 30 days, beginning
Saturday July End. o
While tbs sale is on we will sell
our entire line Of Misses and Ladies
Oxfords at discount of 10 per cent.
Special prices on Hamburg EN-
broideries:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
.o1u poAD AND RoUNDhouSE
Now, Gathered from Reliable Sources by Our
Staff Reporter for Your Benefit

orrison. air brake instructor
g., ,ho Northern Pacific lett Tor aH'o
,o' Monday He has his sperlal
equipped instruction car ear w''n ,'," ' II'"
s eye snent ten days at EIlensburE assist
M ,ho train men in improving thelr
.,oaoe Of the air brake proposition.
= c. Bowdish, tralnmaster at l "''''
.nont Monday in t.llensburS.
rncioeer c. p. Seal has been assign
ID 70 a run ont of Spokane ana IeI'
here Monday evening to take up MS
new assignment.
II = Nichols. who has been on the
sick list for some Time IS 'IISh''E
improved.
Mr. Chas. O'Connor, one of our oper-
o,ors gave us a surprise Tuesday' by
,,orryinc Miss Crane. The boys went
,brouoh the usual demonstrations III
sucb eases. but Charley Is cheerful
follow and he did not mind muth' out
s;de of a little embarrassment.
w. G. Damerow, our storekeeper'
will spend Thanksgiving with nus
brother at South Tacoma.
Will Charlton is now brakeman on
the Idaho division.
Conductor John Clark has been on
the sick list during the past week.
JAS Wright loaded train load of
sheen at North Yakima last Sunday
for shipment to Chicago.
Thursday morning a special tram
hearing the "Tenderfoot Theatrical
Co." passed here, enroute from Tacoma
to Spokane.
The mill spur has been extended
north as far as Third street. for the
convenience of loading hay, and to give
dumping ground for the logs shipped
TO the Ellensburg Lumber Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

If troubled with tartar zip an orange
wood stick in water. then in fine ashes,
and scrub lie teeth till the tartar is re.
moved then keep them fire." from il.
Powder should not be required oftoner
than once a week. II The gums are
sore paint with til" following: l.icar
Donate of soda. ten grains: powdered
alum. five grains: pure carHolic acid,
twelve minims; glycerin, half ounce;
water, an ounce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

To gloss lincs beautifully add to
one pint of cold water two tablespoons
fuls of starch one of horaX and one OF
kerosene oil. Mix well: put the dry
linen through this: wiring and iron at
once. A cloth dampened in kerosene
and rubbed over the iron is an i'm
prOVcment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Willis +. I'ettibonc, pastor of
the Baptist church, will speak next
sunday morning on Two Great Mis-
takes, in exposition of l'aul's sermon in
the synagogue at Antioch Of l'i,idia,
Acts IL: l6-4l. The evening service
will he evangelistic. All are cordially
invited.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How to Thread Needles Quickly.

If you find difficulty in threading
your needle try holding 1t N front Of a
piece Of white paper. This shows up
the eye, and the needle is much easier
to tliread.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

To keep mattresses clean cover them
with unblcached cotton cases DO the
same to your pillows. The cases can
be taken off and washed occasionally
md the mattresses WIZ keep clean for
wears
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.

About the first OF each year We make
an effort to collect up all arrearage on
subscriptions. 1t i, Il matter Of buoi
ness. pure and simple Ia going over
our books We find good per centagr
are paid up and many Il year ahead.
but we still find Il sum outstanding.
a small sum to each individual. but N
the aggregate. to us. it is IA sum to be
it in ORDER to make the necessary Inn
provements in our paper and to llqul-
date our obligations. We cannot do
business on money due, but in other
pockets than our own. We have no de-
sire to oppress will not do 50, but to
those who are in arrears and can do SO,
we would be pleased to have them call
and settle up. To all who will do so,
and pay one one year in advance, will
give the Farm and Fireeide, large
sem-mon,ly agricultural paper pub
lished in Spring field, O., one year free.
You will receive a sample copy of the
Farm and Fireside about Dec. -. This
offer applies to new subscriptions also.
J. f. Frost spent a few days in North
Yakima this week.
J. j. Schlotfeldt is looking after his
interests in North Yakima.
Frank McCandless will sell at public
auction next Saturday afternoon all of
household and kitchen furniture.
Topographic outfits for burning wood
ETC., s. and up at Pautzke's Art Studio.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
THAT TIRED FEELING"

we have all read about and most everE
man has eXperienced-tha WEAKNESS
and disgust over frayed collars and
firing I'd cuffs: over iron-rust shirts: over
"too- -blued' everything is easi-
ly obviated by having ones clothes
laundered here. Well promise you
this much: we will launder linen to
your satisfaction.
ELLENSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR SOCIETY SEVENTH
District, Presbyterian Church, Ellensburs,
November Is, 20. II, 1904.
Friday Evening, November Is, 1904

100 Registration and reception of
of delegates.
7:30-Song service.
7:45-Address of welcome.
7:50-Opening address, Rev. Hilton,
Christian church
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
Notice to Stockmen.

All persons finding cattle on the
range belonging to us will please leave
them as we do not care to have them
driven from the same.
JACKSON CLINE X Co.
North Yakima, Wash. 44tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

CDE.E knowing what it was to suffer, WIZ
! NIL give FREE OF CHARGE. to any af.
II :cted IA positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rhcum,
ErysipellS Piles snd skin diseases Instant re
lief Don't suffer longer, Write +. w. WILL
IAMS, 400 Manhattan AAc., New York.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
Sunday, November II, 1904.

s'lo'9:4o-Quiet Hour. Miss Buzzell.
ooo-closing address and Consecra.
ton meeting, Rev. Pettibone
Baptist church.
Reception Committee
Miss Cochran, Chairman
Entertainment Committee
Miss Mcneil, Chair,oon
-, Music Committee
Miss HULL cha;n,a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
HAS STOOD THE TEST IS YEARS

The old original GROVES Tast"lctS Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking. 1t is
iron and qunine in II ta>tlcss form. No cure
no pay. soc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
Saturday, November 70, 1904.

9:O0-Song service, led by Miss Hull,
Baptist church.
9:l0-Quiet Hour, led by Miss Buzzell,
Presbyterian church.
Announcements.
Symposium "Society Problems.
9:30-l-Prayer meeting, Miss Buzzell.
9:40-Open Parliament.
lO:0O-2-Missionary meeting, Mrs.
Hilton, Christian church.
l0:l0-Open parliament.
1O:3O-3- Business meeting.
lo4o-Open parliament.
loo-4-Social life, Miss Lulu Craig.
Methodist church.
11:1o-Open parliament.
1l:3O- Intermission.
I:3O-Song service, Miss Hull.
l;4o-Address "Bibe Study" Rev.
Mclean, Presbyterian church.
z3o-Junior work, Mrs Mclean, Pres
byterian church.
2:4o-Open parliament.
3OO-Recess.
3:lO-Business.
':'o-oong service, Miss Hull
':4o-Address, Rev. Lee, Methodist
church.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTININE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. f.. " tirrve'S signature is on each box 25c
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

George White, the Father of Mas
sau County" tells how certain far
mer down in Nassau branched out
into the dairy business and establish
ed an office here in Manhattan. Some
telephone solicitors got after him and
urged him to let them install tele-
phone from his uptown depot TO his
house.
This here's one of them there gold
brick schemes said the wary far
mer. You just bet they don't ketch
me-
But when the persistent agents told
the farmer that they would put in the
phone free of cost that he would not
have to pay cent unless he could
talk with his wife down home
through the instrument, and that they
would give him a written contract to
that effect, he was convinced of the
honesty of the intention, though he
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
Negroes Draw Color Line.

According to writer in the Kan
cas- City Journal, Indian Territory has
several exclusive negro towns. Ono Is
called Rentlville, after one OF the pro.
moters, and is located fifteen miles
south of Muskogee. on the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railroad. The Creek
nation has number of other negro
towns. among them being one known
as Wildcat. 1t is a government town.
site Everything in the place is the
property of colored people. The peo'
pie of no other race are allowed to
settle there. 1t is said by those ac.
quainted with the place that If an oc'
casional white person chances to come
in on business or otherwise the word
is soon passed around to him: white
man. don't let the sun 20 down on you
here!" A hint is all that is necessary.
Another negro town is Wybark, To-
Gated on the Arkansas river at the
point where the Oklahoma branch Of
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad
leaves the main line north of Musko.
gee. This place is a shack town and
is well known to commercial men
making the territory. BY many it is
regarded as upper tendon" in col
ored society, on account of the loca.
tion of a negro academy within q
short distance.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
New York Church Endowed.

One of the largest endowment funds
ever created for church in New
York City has been formed by the
will of Smith Lafayette Russell, re-
tired business man, who died March
10th. 1t will amount to 100000 and
the testator's desire is along the line
of several recent moves to keep alive
church interest in the down town dis
trict from which many old religious
institutions have removed in recent
years.
The Duane Methodist Episcopal
Church in Hudson street on the lower
West Side Is the beneficiary.
During the life of Mrs. Russell por-
tion of the income from the fund is
to be paid her. AT her death the en-
tire sum will be placed in trust and
the income, estimated at $4,000, will
be expended in building up the
church. Several Methodist charitable
institutions also will receive sums of
S. 900 each.
Little is known of Mr. Russell and
his wife outside of their immediate
friends and neighbors in Washington
Place where they have lived many
years. devoting much of their time to
works of charity.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
WORLDS Supply of Opium

field of about 100000 acres and that
of Benares is close second with 473,-
500 acres.
There is a fierce dispute going on
Just now as to the relative merits or
demerits of opium. Many eminent
men in the scientific world openly
declare that opium is a blessing, The
government experts in the country
where it grows so so far as to say
that opium is a blessing instead of
being curse to the natives. How
ever, the vast majority of mankind
will long be of the undivided opinion
that opium is the most all-crushing
iuvSs that afIlicts man. The enthusi-
psss, ur rather. extremists, of the
International Anti-opium society pic
ture the condition of India under the
ban of opium in the most dreadful
manner possible. According to one
of these men, all of the 600,000,000
of human beings in Asia are exposed
to the evils of the opium trade as
legalized by the British government.
Scientific American.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
ARMY TRIALS.
An lnfantryman's Long Siege.


This soldiers tale of food is interest
ing
During his term of service in 18th
Infantry in Cuba and Philippines, an
Ohio soldier boy contracted disease
of the stomach and bowels which all
army doctors who treated him pro-
nounced incurable, but which Grape
Nuts food alone cured:
I'm October. 1899 when my enlist
ment expired, was discharged from
the army at Calulute. Philippines, and
returned to the States on the first
available steamer that left Manila.
When | got home was a total wreck
physically and my doctor put me to
bed saying he considered me the worst
broken-down man of my age he ever
saw and after treating me months
he considered my case beyond medical
aid.
During the fall and winter of 1900
and '01 | was admitted to the Barnes
Hospital in Washington, d. c., for
treatment for chronic inflammation OF
the stomach and bowels but after 5
months returned home as bad as ever.
February. 1902, when reading a news
paper one day | read about Grape-Nuts
and was so impressed sent out for
package right away.
The result is quickly told for I
have used Grape-Nuts continually ever
since with the best results, my health
is so j can do fair days hard work,
stomach and bowels are in good con-
dition. have gained 40 pounds in
weight and feel like a new man alto
gcther
Il owe my present good health TO
Grape-N Nuts beyond all doubt for med!-
cal science was exhausted" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Had he consulted any one of sew
cral thousand physicians we know OF
they would have prescribed Grape
Nuts Immediately.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. THE Road to Wellville."
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

For many years past the girls at thu
several institutions of learning main
tained for their especial benefit havo
been indulging secretly in athletic
training. The result is found to-day
in more perfect womanhood, physic-
ally considered. Nowadays such
training is no longer conducted III
secret. Common sense rules and our
young ladies have their regular ath-
letic meetings and play their inter.
scholastic matches at suitable games.
very much in the fashion of theis
brothers. says the Illustrated Sport
ing News. Now, what will be the
result of these sweeping changes?
Speaking as an eX-athletic who has
enjoyed ample facilities for observ-
ing the effects of judicious exercise
upon school fellows, l unhesitatingly
say that the exercises and games
now SO eagerly followed by women
cannot fail to be productive of great
and lasting good. The benefits of
scientific training of the muscles are
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15
Brown Bears Got Even

The black bear rolled sleeplessIy in
the shade of n rock ledge.
Finally he rose, waddled over to tae
tank to drink, and then sat down on
his launches. His eyes fell on the
two drowsy cubs. With snort he
rose again, and then deliberately
gave one of the brown bears shove
into the tank.
The cub came up on the opposite
side with howl. His partner g1ye
a responsive howl. Then both charg-
ed the black bear.
There was n momentary scufile, an
ursine yell and the black bear went
into the tank. He rose after his In
voluntary dive and tried to crawl out,
but brown paw came down OH his
nose with such force that he turned
to the other side.
Again he tried to crawl out, but
again a powerful rap on his head
sent him back. Again and again he
tried to regain the rock brink-each
time he was pushed back. When he
made an attempt the two brown cubs
were on hand to knock him down.
Finally TIE keepers came to the
rescue, but after that there was no
more bullying done by the black bear.
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Few people have any idea of the
vast areas given over wholly to the
cultivation of opium. The consump-
tion and the manufacture of this drug,
far from being OH the decline, are on
the increase to an almost incrrd BILE
extent. The greed for goll is far
more predominant in the human
makeup than is the philanthropic
spirit which seeks to elevate mar-
kind. though its purse may suffer II
so doing England reaps more be"eft
from the cultivation of opium than al
other nations put together.
In the district of Bengal alone
there are nearly 100000 acres de-
voted exclusively to the cultivation
Of the poppy. Its cultivation is legal
lied and in every way encouraged by
the British government, which has an
absolute monopoly of this industry in
India. The two principal districts
are presided over by and under the
direct control of English officials re-
siding at Patna and Ghazipur. The
The Springfield herald., 1904-04-15

Raymond l.. Ditmar, head keeper of
the New York Geological Park, tells
a story which well illustrates tie
sense of humor most members of tie
bear family are known to possess.
A pair of brown bear cubs We c
put into the same pit with blat
bear. The latter was almost fl l.:
grown and larger than the two lit o
brown cubs together So he proceed.
ed to bully them, nipping their flanGl
when they ate. tumDling them about.
and ducking them in the water tank
in the middle of the inclosure.
Protest did them no good and tha
only peace they ever found was whci,
they crawled into a little cavity be-
tween the rocks, too small for thu
black bear.
But while the black bear remained
much the same size, the little brown
cubs grew apace, and soon they ar-
preached the size of their bully. Fo1
a time both sides seemed unconsciou
that relations might soon change.
But one day the crisis came.
The two brown cubs were sleepil,!
lyir 6 on the brink of the water basin