davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-03

ca! Co.,
,rSeIIerS.
Special Advertis selmenis
Notices will be inserted in this column ut
four Issues for 75c Additional lines over
twenty tive words &c line.
-~~->~>~~~>~~~~~>~~~--~-~~~
FRESH garden seed in one cent pap
ers. Onion sets, peas and beans at
Scaife's.
WE have treat for our customers this.
week in the shape Of genuine <ofd
fashioned country Ham: Just received
hig shipment. Get in your orders
early, as they are going out very rap
idly. The Union Grocery Company.
MULES FOR SALE-Two extra fine
large mules for sale. Guaranteed to
bc without fault, flaw or blemish. ].
Clough Wallace. S-3t
LOOKOUT for our Lenten Special
next week. We have ordered and
will receive this week the largest and
complletest line of seasonable delica-
cies for the Lenten Season ever
brought to Union Goldfish in all
styles, Sardines, Hallibut, Herring,
Mackeral, Finnan Haddi, and other
essentials Trust your orders to us
and We will give you our best treat
ment. The Union Grocery Company.
FLOUR-Good half patent fiour put up
in wood barrels. Price $3.50. Peo-
ple's Supply Co.
YOU will find at the brick stable a car
OF fresh mules. Peoples Supply Co.
IF 1T is anything in the Spice or Ex-
tract line you could not do better
than place your order with US. We
are special Agents for the famous
Gently received complete line. In
bulk and in bores of all shapes and
sizes, Pepper, Gloves, Mace. Nut
megs, Ginger, Mustard, Cayenne
Pepper, Cinnamon. ETC., etc. The
Union Grocery Company.
IF yon want mules at the right price,
see us at the brick stable. Peoples
Supply Co. cit
FRESH Florida Vegetables by Express,
Cabbage. Onions with green tops,
Carrots, Lettuce Beets; ais, delicious
Florida Ora, ges. Send us your or
ders. The Uni"n Grocery Company.
PURE White Leghorn Eggs for Hatch
ing or putting out on shares. Now is
tho tima fp cot Ar Pioo r. L
FRESH arrivals this week; Domestic
and imported Macaroni, Boneless
French Sariines, French Olive OH,
Fresh Lunch Tongue. Flesh Macker-
ell, Fresh Grits and Hominv. What
ever your needs are in the eating line
we can supply them. Your orders are
appreciated. The Union Grocery
Company.
CLOSED-I will be absent from the
city until March Goth, conse-
quently my Office will be closed
until that date. DR.. McCreery
Glymph, Eye Specialist. 9-2t
DID you know that we keep an unsur.
passed line of California Fruits, put
up in Genuine Sugar Syrup 6elic-
w INV cIio"
and Lemon Cling Peaches, Q ira
heavy cans and quality as good as in
the world; also aifurnia Egg plums,
Green Gage Plnms, Bartlett Pears,
hite Cherries. Grated, Sliced and
Chunk Pineapple. Prices are right,
and your orders will he appreciated.
The Uni n Grocery Company
LENTY of nice Vineless Vans.
Georgia Buck and other Fancy Vari.
eties of Sound Sweet Potatn-s, Fresh
Eggs and Fresh Butter. We get them
every day. If you pla e your orders
with us. you will be pretty apt tn get
what you want. 'lso Northern Cab
bage. Northern Rutabagas, Northern
Onions and other satisfactory table
necessities. The Union Grocery Go.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
By Jason NJ. Greer, Esq, Probate
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-03

FRESH arrivals this week; Domestic
and imported Macaroni, Boneless
French Sarhines, French Olive OH,
Fresh Lunch Tongue. Flesh Macker-
ell, Fresh Grits and Hominv. What
ever your needs are in the eating line
we can supply them. Your orders are
appreciated. The Union Grocery
Company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Ruth, the little daughter of e. N.
Dewey of Agnewville, Va, was SER
iously i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. I'VE gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. 81 happened to
think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and got bot
tie of it from the store. In five hours
| saw change for the better We kept
OF: giving it and before she had taken
the half of one small bottle she was
we'll" This remedy is for sale by
Bowers & Comstock
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
BRIDGE GAVE WAY
WITH TEAM AND BINDER.

A. B. Shanower, Washington
township man, while driving across a
bridge near Tontogany, broke through
the flooring and with his team and a
binder went into the stream below.
The horses were rescued with diff
Guilty The tongue dropping kept the
binder off the horses and the man
fortunately escaped without injury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21

Mrs. Will Tefft of Toledo called on
relatives here Tuesday.
w. r. Walker will go to northern
Michigan on business this week.
-Negligee shirts for small boys. A
good one at 25c. A. G. FULLER
Mrs. Brown of tEast Toledo was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Ed. Baker.
Miss Mae Steinline visited Misses
Louisa and Regeina Simon a few days.
Mrs. Amos Twining spent the
past week with Mrs. Elwin Daven-
port.
F. S. Eason andl wife of Buffalo
were recent guests of DR.. Babcock
and wife.
Hiram Moderwell of TT. Wayne,
Ind, is the guest of II. II. Moderwell
and wife.
Mrs. j. Gloeckner formerly of
Gibsonburg called on Mrs. Kate Hahn
Wednesday.
VIM. Hoagland and family of B.
G. were guests of Chris. Finkbeiner
and family Sunday.
Charles Shipman, wife and chill
dren of Weston, visited l.. Shipman
and family, Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Holt and Miss Maude
Holt of Maumee were Tuesday guests
of Mrs. Addle Cranker.
Ralph Steambarge and wife of near
Hull Prairie visited Elmer Jones
and wife few days last week.
Mrs. Mamie Biggs of Toledo and
Miss Lottie Hoke of Sandusky spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Lucas.
Bargains in boys knee pant suits
to clean up certain lines where sizes
are not complete. a. G. FULLER
Mrs. James Besanson and Miss
Gertrude Knox spent Tuesday with
Mrs. George Dauer in East Toledo.
Closing out short lengths in lawns
and dimlties at &c per yard. Former
price 10, 12l and 15c. A.. C. FULLER
Mrs. Minnie Sanford and daughter
of Covlngton, Ky, is the guest of
her parents, Fred Yeager and wife.
Farms in Defiance and Paulding
counties for sale or exchange.
19b* l.. j. WILSON
Miss Ada Schneider entertained
| the Misses Emma and Anna Schaller
of Waterville and Ella and Emma
Eckel Sunday.
C. w. Hoffman, has sold his res
taurant to S. Krauss, who will take pos
session on the first of August. Mr..
Krauss promises to maintain the
present high standard.
FARMS FOR SALE-In Wood and
Lucas counties; also have several
stocks of goods for sale or if you want
to buy home in Perrysburg, see me.
2Ob* l.. j. WILSON.
When you want pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to
act, use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Bowers e
| Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
HAROLD sTRATToN HOME.

Harold Stratton, the Bowling Green
boy, who was so terribly injured in
the wreck in North Dakota, wherein
Rev. Henry Doty of Bowling Green,
met death, has returned home, almost
recovered from his injuries. He had
a long sojourn in a Dickinson, N. ID.
hospital, and for time his life was
despaired of.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
SPOILED HER BEAUTY,

Harriet Howard of 209 w. 34th st.
New York, at one time had her beauty
SPOILED with skin trouble. She writes:
II had Salt Rheum of Eczema for
years. but nothing would cure it, until
| used Bucklen's Arnica Salye." A
quick and sure healer for cuts. burns
and sores. 25c at Bowers & Com
stocks drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us dur ing
the short illness and death of our be
loved daughter and sister, and for the
many. beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan and Family,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
Five per Cent.

Money mi ihAN On first mortgage
sasNaa ~ HsiiN real estate, on five
or ten years time with privilege to
pay part or all at any time. Six per cent
money to loan in sums of $500 or more
for 10 years with partial payment priv
ilege. Farms for sale. If you want to
buy, sell or trade, come and see me.
r. M. G. SlBERT,
32z Weston, Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
Death of Miss Catherine Sheridan.

' W '''S ''o' nv o'o' 'u"'''
On Wednesday evening, July II,
at $50 occurred the death of Gather
inc Sheridan.
Deceased had not been in good
health for some time but nothing SER
ious was thought of till Wednesday
morning when she became dangerous
ly i'll. The best of medical aid was
summoned but to no avail.
Funeral services were held Friday
a, m. at nine o'clock, Rev. Father
Kleekamp officiating,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-07-21
PERRYSBURG PRICES PAID tt
FARMERS

Chamberlain's SGlie 6Idla,oln Cholera s.,,,ad and
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
NEGRO SHOOTS
SIX PERSONS
MURDERER HIMSELF FINALLY
DISPATCHED
BLOODHoUNDS ON THE TRAIL
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Reward for
Capture Of Arkansas Desperate,
Which Is Effected After Des-
perate Struggle
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LEWISVILLE, Ark, Aug. 3.-Aftei
killing two persons. seriously and prob
ably fatally shooting two others, and
slightly wounding two more, Ike Kin
ney, desperate negro, was killed in a
river bottom at Doella, six miles south
of Lewisville at noon today. after hot
fight with a posse of citizens that had
surrounded him.
Kinney killed negro at Stampson
last Wednesday, fled and, while being
pursued by a posse, shot and killed e.
R. Ferguson. At 3 o'clock this morn
ing, three miles from ,Lewisville. the
negro met Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of
Greensburg, and Immediately began
firing.
After shooting and seriously wound
ing both the negro told them that he
thought they were members of a posse,
and assured them he was very sorry
that he had fired on them. Later this
morning about twenty-five men with
dogs started on Kinney's trail. A few
members of the searching party finally
located Kinney in a bottom near
Doella, plantation postoffice. l
AS soon as the posse had arrived AMI
begun to close in on the negro he
opened fire. C."F. Nash lost a finger.
Alvin Barham was shot through the
neck and seriously wounded. Then w
C. Nash sent a bullet into the negro
and he tumbled over dead.
Fifteen hundred dollars had been
offered for the capture of Kinney dead
or alive. F~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
WILL AID FRIENDSHIP OF
GERMANY AND ENGLAND
Visit of British Fleet to the Baltic Re-
garded as Likely to Promote
Cordial Relations
nv Awsociated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Forthcoming
visit of a British fleet to the Baltic sea
appears more than likely to mark the
beginning of more cordial relations be-
tween Germany and Great Britain, in
stead of, as has been suggested in some
quarters, adding to the friction now
existing. The proposed visit was
known to the German foreign office
some months ago, and the statement
that objections to it were raised by
Germany are unfounded.
Ernest George Pettryman, secretary
to the admiralty, today said definitely
that no protests regarding the visit of
the fleet had been received. Friendly
comment on the pending cruise from
German Baltic ports creates the belief
that 1t will help along King Edwards S
desire for good relations between Ger
many and Great Britain, and the an
nouncement of Emperor Williams sup
port of the candidacy of Prince Charles
of Denmark for the Norwegian throne
is accepted as an indication that the
German ruler proposes to work In the
same direction.
The report is revived that Emperor
William will meet King Edward during
the latter's forthcoming trip to Marien-
bad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
HARTMAN WILL SPEND
S10,OOO,O00 ON ROADS
Branch to Coos Bay Initiates Cam
paign of Construction In Oregon,
Washington and Idaho

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. S.-The Tel
egram says: e. H. Hartman will
spend $1O,OOO,OOO in railroad building
in the states of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho next year. Official an
nouncement is made of the fact that
the Southern Pacific is preparing to
build from Drain. to Marshfield, on
Coos bay, connecting the main line
with the Coos Bay, Roseburg & East
ern road, which extends from Marsh
field twenty-eight miles to Myrtle
Point, via Coquille. and with branch
to Beaver Hill.
Included in the above estimate win
be the cost OF the dual road building
between Riparia and Grangeville, the
cost of which is shouldered jointly by
Messrs. Hill and Hartman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
HE DELIBERATELY JUMPS IN
FRONT OF TRAIN
WAS UNDER CHARGE OF LIBEL
Robert w. CriswelI, Formerly Humor-
lst of the OIL City Derrick, COM
mits Suicide at Subway Sta
tion In New York
Special to The Herald.

Spec1al TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Robert w.
Criswell, editor of the New Yorker
a weekly journal, who was recently
held for the grand jury on charge of
criminal libel in which the names of
friends of Alice Roosevelt figured
prominently, and whose connection
with the social editors society is now
under investigation, found death to-
night by throwing himself under the
wheel of subway express train as it
was leaving Seventy-second street sta
ton. Death was witnessed by several
persons who say the case was plainly
one of suicide.
None of those supposed to have been
in Criswells confidence were able to
assign any cause for his suicide, for
they are agreed that he was singularly
confident he would be acquitted on the
charge hanging over him.
Criswell had long and varied career
in newspaper work throughout the
United States. He was the original
humorist of the Oil City Derrick, and
attracted wide attention by the pithY
paragraphs he wrote for that publ
cation About a year ago he secured
an interest in the New Yorker"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
MINER SCOTTY
BOBS UP AGAIN
THROWS MONEY AT THE BIRDS
IN ALBUQUERQUE
CROWD SCRAMBLES FOR Cash
Showers Thousand Dollars on the
Platform, and Says He Is Re-
turning With Quarter of
Million
CROWD sCRAMBLEs FOR CASH
~ - ~ . ~ 44444444

Special to The Herald.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 81
| Walter. NJ. Scott, the Death valley
miner and cowboy of coyote-specia
fame, arrived this afternoon on the
California limited and for thirty min
utes owned Albuquerque. Jumping
from Pullman he ran up Railroad
avenue and, throwing down a $100 bill
called for a red necktie, having lost
the one he had worn making the trip
from Las Vegas here.
He did not wait for the clerk to tie
up the purchase, but, grabbing the tie
that suited him, rushed out, leaving
the change on the counter. Across the
street the miner ran and, entering the
Sturges club rooms stepped up to the
crap table. Throwing down a $1,000 bill
he called for the dice. He made three
passes" in succession and taking his
winnings stepped up to the bar. Thow-
ing down another $1,000 bill he ordered
champagne for the crowd.
When he started to catch his train
mob of several hundred people fol-
lowed him. He reached the station just
in time and as the limited pulled out
swung aboard, and, Standing on the
platform, showered a thousand dollars
among the astonished crowd, who
waved hats and cheered.
Had a great time in New York
Chicago and Cincinnati, but didn't
spend all my money" said Scotty, "as
am returning with a quarter of a
million dollars. What's more, I'm go
ing to make another record-breaking
trip to Chicago and they'll have to do it
in, forty hours if they want my money. .
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
TELEGRAPHERS DECLARE
STRIKE HAS JUST BEGUN
RAILWAY OFFICIALS CLAIM 1T is
BROKEN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The Sec
ond day of the photographers strike on
the lines of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways ended with
the railway officials asserting. that the
strike has already been broken and the
officials of the telegraphers' union de-
claring that it has only begun. Both
sides profess great satisfaction tonight
and each maintains that the struggle
will be ended within a fortnight.
In spite of the difficulties presented
by the walkout of the telegraphers the
railroads have been able to keep the
more important trains very near to the
schedules. Through trains from the
coast arrived in st. Paul today on time,
with the exception of the Northern
Coast limited on the Northern Pacific,
which, however, was not seriously de-
layed. The time freights are being sue
cessfully handled. The abandonment
of number of way freights was the
most serious disablement of traffic to-
day.
The railway officials claim that there
has been notable break in the strik-
ers, all the operators on one branch
of the Great Northern in North Dakota
having gone back to work, and thirty
or forty more having signified their
willingness to do so Many substitutes
were placed during the day and men
from different parts of the country are
being examined and put to work as
rapidly as they arrive.
Reports disprove the representations
of the strikers that the freight traffic
has been completely paralyzed. There
has been much delay at many points
in the handling of local freight, but
this class of traffic is gradually be-
ing taken care of. The railroad officials
say that there is no accumulation of
freight at terminals and that no ship
ments will be refused tomorrow.
Rumors of a sympathetic strike of
the trainmen have been in circulation,
and although conferences have been
held with this plan in view it is de-
clared tonight that such move is not
impending. President Perham of the
Telegraphers brotherhood said tonight
1--WE are bound to win and we can fight
it out alone. 1 would not think of con-
senting to a sympathetic strike"
The telegraph companies are sending
to cities where they have independent
offices, but communication with the
smaller towns is uncertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
BECAME THE PRIZE GUEST IN
LONDON CIRCLES
SHOWED BECOMING MoDESTY
Developed a Liking for Dining Out,
but, as Rule, Left Early.
Eagerly Sought by
Hostesses
speeIaI cable to The Herald.

special Gable TO Tne Herald.
LONDON, Aug. al. P. Morgan, be-
fore leaving for America, blossomed
out as society man. This is an entire
ly new departure in the field of the
financiers endeavors. He went out into
society much more than Is his usual
habit and developed quite a liking for
dining out, though he still shrinks
from the parties that inevitably follow
and is always one of the first to leave.
OF course, he was much run after and
the hostess who managed to secure him
for an evening had piece de resistance
of which she was properly proud.
During his visit he spent most of his
time arranging fresh purchases. He
must have spent $500,OOO on art treas
ures since he came here from America.
His son and daughter went to see
him several times and he dined with
them, but his most welcome visitors
were always his little grandchildren, of
whom he makes great favorites, while
his sister, Mrs. Burns was especially
welcome, as she thoroughly appreciates
the beauty and value of his acquisi-
tions. He is quite satisfied with his
picture by Shannon and rather con-
graduates himself that he did not go
to Sargent, who certainly would have
been less sympathetic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
ATTEMPT TO RAID
LAKE GAMBLERS
CHICAGO POLICE HAVE A
STRENUOUS TIME
MARINE BETT0RS ELUSIVE
Chief Collins Declares He VIII No
Longer Permit Operation of
Floating Pool Room City
of Traverse
MARINE BETToRs ELUSIVE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Gamblers intent
upon playing the races and policemen
determined to prevent all racetrack
betting on the high seas, furnished to-
day on Lake Michigan an unique and
spectacular gambling raid. The police
and gamblers raced around the lake,
first into Michigan waters, then close
to the shores of Illinois, and then into
the jurisdiction of Indiana, the one
seeking escape and the police deter
mined to capture them at all hazards.
The net results of the day for the po-
lice were the capture of fourteen weary
marine gamblers who hoated ashore at
South Chicago in a launch. All of the
others, after hot chase by the police
in a numbering fire tug, escaped to In
diana Harbor, Ind, and made their
way ashore outside of the jurisdiction
of the Chicago police.
Chief of Police Collins said today
that he would no longer permit the op-
of Traverse. He asserted that he would
arrest all the gamblers when they at
tempted to board it, claiming that they
were about to commit an illegal act,
which brought them within police jur-
isdiction. The gamblers circumvented
the chief of police at the outset by
causing the steamer City of Traverse
to be run out into the lake into the
waters of the state of Indiana, where
she lay all through the morning. Large
details of police were placed on the
shore guarding approaches to all of the
docks from which the gamblers might
make their way to the lake. 1t was the
expectation of the authorities that the
betting fraternity would leave Chicago
on the City of Traverse, but instead of
this a small excursion steamer, named
The Eagle. had been chartered, and the
gamblers walking past the police em-
barked and started for the City of Ira
verse. which was rolling around in
mid-lake.
1ne pOllCS WclS pow CiiSSS " hiNSA
cept the "excursionists," as they called
themselves, and with deep chagrin
watched them sail away to place their
money on the races.
Police Wait for Gamblers
The announced program of the man
ayers of the floating pool room was that
all passengers would be landed at the
foot of Ninety-second street in South
Chicago, where the Calumet river emp
ties into Lake Michigan. Chief Collins,
baked in his attempt to prevent the
sailing of the gamblers in the Eagle,
transferred his forces to Ninety-second
street and posted them along the shore
in such manner that 1t would have
been practically impossible for any man
from the City of Traverse or the
Eagle to set foot on shore and escape
arrest.
Late i'm the day the Eagle steamed
into the harbor at South Chicago,
loaded with 200 men who were anxious
to reach the shore. AS soon as the boat
was we'll inside of the first bridge 1t
was swung behind IL. With escape to
CContinued ON Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
AT SAULT STE. MARIE
Is Principal Attraction at Seml-cen-
tenniaI Celebration of Open
ing of Ship Canal
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich,
Aug S.-Commemoratlon exercises III
the government park here, adjoining
the ship canal, made up the second
days program of the semi-centennial
celebration of the opening of the St
Mary's ship canal, which connects Lake
Superior with the lower lakes. The
exercises took the form of a program
of addresses. the feature of which was
an address by Vice President C. W.
Fairbanks.
Second in importance, perhaps, to the
address of the vice president was that
made by Hon. Peter White of Mar
quette, president of the commission
which has been in charge of the cele-
bratlon and the most widely known
man in the upper peninsula of Mich
igan. Mr. Whites topic was the DE
velopment OF Lake Superior Region.
Mr. White is a pioneer i'm the upper
peninsula and described the develop
ments of the mining industry in the
upper peninsula, and the marvellous
growth of the lake marine traftic since
the opening of the first $50 foot lock
here nifty years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
TREASURY AGENT TO BE
RECALLED FROM PARIS
RY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Maj, James
Williams, special European agent'o of the
treasury department. located at Paris,
has been recalled to the United States,
but 1t is not expected that he will re-
turn to this country before fall. He
has been in his present position about
twelve years, and 1t is understood that
some of his recent work has been un-
satisfactory to the pottery interests OF
this country 1t is stated that he will
be given responsible position in the
United States.