davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

could but grasp this though ~
would put bride on theig to,
or be more careful in their sp =
Scientists tell us that
thought conceived i1 the hun
mind jars the world. Bryan say
drop OF ink may make a mill
think; then certainly the s,1
word itself jars the world andN
thoughts it provokes makS
mighty result. A spoken y
lodges in the mind of listene
incorporates it in his own thou,
he in turn speaks and like re
follows. So the word goes on all
on to the end of time, and nj
until the day of final reckoning WI
all its effects be revealed. TH
and there, these results will
summoned up and charged to q
account of the words authd
This is serious thought; it shou
make us have a care what we sa
But first of all we should be caref
of what we think, for this is q
source of words. Good min
speak good words; while evil -Wor.
will be sure to leak out if the mil
is evil.
Much has been said of gold,
silence" and the like. Even Cat
the great orator of Rome, once sa
that the first virtue was to restra
the tongue; that he approach
nearest to the gods who knows h
to- be silent, even though he is
the right. 1t is certainly we'll
know how to keep silent, but it
by no means best to always
silent. If an evil word has S,
effect, then a good word shor
have equally as great an effect
then why not speak it? We do n
argue for silence, but for careft
guarded, chaste speech. Its 1M
is beneficial to author and all n. =.
kind. fec
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

with Masonic honofs." Mx~sI
was a member of one of IL lS
very prominent families of Uni
county. He was IS years of ag
MIR. Woods wife died several veal
ago. He leaves several children
two OF whom live in JonesvilldI
Mrs. DR.. w. j. Douglass and MN
w. w. Wood. "
Mr.. M. b. Sans, of our town and
Miss Louise Wood, of Gaffncy ,werel
married last Sunday at the home of
the brides father, Mr.. Moses Woody
Our girls and boys are going off
to college most every day. Those
that will go are: Misses Lucille
Crawford, Bell Free and Eiler Sans,
to Winthrop; Misses Mary South
ard and Bernard McWhirter 90 TO
Greenville Female college; James
lIttlelohn, MCGOWAN, Littlcjohn,
Albert McWhirter, Forest Spears
Burt Kennedy and Perrin Kcnne.
dy go to Clemson; Roy Whitlock and
Boycc Ezell go to Furman.
The 4th quarterly Conference for
the Jonesville circuit was held here
last Saturday. Presiding Elder
Rev: }. w. kilgo was present and
presided: the reports were all very
good. Sunday morning the pre-
siding elder preached in the Metbo-
DIST church and Rev. w. A. Masso-
oeau, OF Central church, Spartan
burg, filled the same pulpit SUNDAY
night. Both these sermons were
fine efforts, and commanded the
closest attention of the congrepations
that heard them. 1t was Mr. XII.
go $ last round for the year, and his
iast conference on this charge as It
ended his four years service rs nre-
siding elder. Very appropriate res
olutlons were offered in regard to
brother kilgo's services, and as pre.
siding elder. and also resolutions as
TO Mr.. }. l.. McWhirter, deceased
VINO was member of the quarterly
conference. and had been for many |
years.
The graded school opened its sos
SION Tor 1867 here yesterday with
l62 scholars, the largest first davis
opening we ever had. The teachers
are Prof. II. a. Wise, who was in
charge last session, and Mrs. Carrel
II. Foster, Misses Blanche Camak
Helen Littlejohn and Mary Glenn
assistants. ''''
Mr.. Carrel III. Foster went to
sumter last Saturday on business
Mr.. NJ. r. Sans went over to
Rock Hill yesterday with his daugh- /
'eT VINO goes to attend Wintbron \
'ollegc. ''p
IT is reported in the Spartanbure
papers Tins morning that Dulc Eu- II
'ahks' notorious negro who is Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

Now that the matter is being agi-
tated, let us do something for
Union in regard to railroad service.
Mr.. Earle promises the attention of
the commission when complaint is
filed. 1t is up to us; let's get busy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

.k2-
"a rnouasesbreaking house and Iarccny' '',~" Wns lo' o
nd rested nessea IN Spartanburg, and '' had af
bn t% uwncd up that he was Dnlo a''1 n'G
that he knew he was wanto war JGle and
o.. county. "''ii'ed IN this
u, Mrs Mrs. Andrew Quinn died o,,;.
Re; tHneNP1ectedly in the knittino 4uiie ,,;i
o. town here last night Ni..lhg Mr mil
p W. was ,ti,,. the daughter of Mr.. JOB, John 'IIlnn M
\ ~ "lliiEa,ms, and was a GOOD i,en- ,un
Il man nn'n. She leaves a busban% su"I , wo,
E seven children one, n ',!SIand chi1a and
xA Rev. II. K. Ezcll fined
nhas nh..e n Twice last Sunday. Mr. pE.p11 ElpI
60 l3od results. icies lately with
Mr.. John H. Parks who =.
w, Two mi!es in the country VINO mo lives ives
oi1 n' Of cotton ginncd her" ,aa at Two Two
II, the NH r IL ginnery today, hi which at mnc ,ne
,vood Mr. ~. F. Alman Jr' r' '"9G$vllle. OF G,aas
iUoo; tiUoS las been on a visit VI 70 ",esn- rai
WIFE f bas m Jonesville. Mr.. Alman,s %
ior somea teen +; mere at her fathers
sick, but fah f.,,le' She has been quite
md will "a sne mas about recovered
oon return to her home
[; TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

The parody, "Tillman had a Lit
tie Lamb" !" reprinted in THE TINES
caused much comment. The au-
thor of it is editor of the Barnwell
Sentinel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

The majority of voters in South
Carolina endorsed Senator B. r.
Tillman in his senatorial course,
but rcpudiated his interference in
state politics.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
TOWNSVILLE JOTTINGS.
Heavy Winds. death of MI
ThOs. WOOd--A Marriage
School Opening.

Joncsvillc, Sept. 1.-THE stoN
here yesterday and last night W
quite severe the rain, however, w
very moderate. Much damage w
done to crops by the wind.
Mr.. G.. Thomas Wood died at y
home near Asbury layenRSidI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Birdie YOUR TONGUE.

II we could but realize that every
word has a result, it being a cause
that this result affects in some wav
the destiny of the world-if we
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
UNION, S. c., SEPT. 2l, 1905.

To smile in victory is easy; in
defeat, hcroicn-Tillman is a hero.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
CUBA LlBRE.

Will the Cuban government stand?
or will it become the prey of angry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Welcome to both teachers ant

Welcome to both teachers and
pupils. We hail your coming as a
great event; and indeed it is.
Yours is work on a structure that
will stand the test of time and
eternity. While others toll for the
possession of wealth or honor, both
of which fade in moment, you are
building on an editice that will
stand when all else is gone. The
pupil builds, the teacher directs the
process; may they work in har-
mony and accomplish great thiH'-"
,mmissioncr Jno. H. Earle
says the legislature will not give the
commission proper and sufficient
authority. If our representatives
want to do something for Union
county let them take up this rail
re; d matter. The 'lickcr'' oucs-
ton is not SO important to us lust
now, and we expect service in 9TH
er lines. In another column is
printed Mr.. Earlc's letter. 1t is a
clear, sensible statement of the stu
alton and commands the attention
OF our people and especially our
representatives in the General AS
scmbly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
ANOTHER BURLINGTON
EXTENSION IN WYOMING
Road to Be Run From WOrland,
Wyoming, Direct to
Denver.

Announcement comes from Wyoming
that the Burlington is preparing to be-
gin. construction work on the extension
of the Frannie- Worland line in Big
Horn county on south through Their
mopolis, Shoshone, and to Denver E.
NJ. Westervelt, right-of- way agent for
the Burlington is quoted as making
the Announcement. The surveys for the
work have ali been completed and grad
inq contracts will be let within a few
weeks time.
The construction of the line will in.
volve a remarkable piece Of engineer
ing work, when the road builds through
tho Big Horn canyon near Tbermopo-
lis, In that gorge the river runs be-
tween two precipitous walls for a lis
tance of twelve miles. For time the
engineers averred that the construction
of railroad through this gorge was
practically an impossibility, but now
they propose to attempt it. The line
will pass over hanging bridges and in
some places will run directly above
the river several hundred feet in the
air,
The activity of the Burlington in
Wyoming is always an evidence of
that road IS nearer approach to Salt
Lake, undoubtedly its ultimate obiec-
tive point. From the extension now
projected the line may be run to Zion
although that development has not yet
tranSpired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

uttered and by his whole attitude the
disgust he feels over the position in
which his party is placed. His manner
showed palmer than words possibly
could his distrust and disbelief of the
good faith of the Mormons in living up
to the manifesto. In making such a
speech, however, he violated the in
structions of his State committee,
which are that speakers shall assert
positively that the Mormons are living
up to the manifesto; that they have
ceased to enter new polygamous rela-
tions, and that they are politically free,
Hepburn refuses to make these asser-
tions because he knows they are not
true. He is willing, however, to do so
If the Mormons themselves will so act
as to give them some color Of truth.
There is serious talk in Republican
machine circles of calling Hepburn off
the stump. The machine leaders say
he is disgruntled, and that he is doing
them more harm than good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
"SAM" JONES IS DEAD
Noted Evangelist Of Georgia Is Sud
denly Summoned


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 15.-Rev
Sam P. Jones, the well-known evangel.
ist of Gainesville, Ga, died early TO-
day, of heart failure, in sleeping car
on train No. of the Rock Island rail
road, near Perry, Ark. Mr.. Jones had
been conducting most successful re-
vival at Oklahoma City, Okla, and left
there last night for his home IN Geor.
gia He decided to attend family
reunion, it being the 6fty-ninth ami,
versary Of his birth,
Mrs. Jones and his daughters, Mrs
Annie Byron and Miss julia Jones
were with him when he passed away,
Mr.. Jones arose from his berth about
) clock this morning and complained
of sickness in his stomach. He drank
a glass of hot water and Immediately
afterward collapsed. Rev. Walt Hol.
comb, who had been associated with
Mr.. Jones for number of years, took
the dying man In his arms, and in a
few minutes the evangelist expired
The body has been embalmed and will
be shipped to Gainesville this evening,
where interment viii be had The fu.
neral services will be conducted by
Rev. George Stuart, Rev. J. A Bowen
Of Mississippi and Rev. Walt Holcomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
WILD-G00SE CHASE ENDS
Particulars Will Be Learned When Ex
pense Bills Are Presented,

}
pense Bills Are Presented,
Sheriff c. Frank Emery has returned
to Salt Lake, weary and worn ard sad,
after a fruitless search for the alleged
bunco men whom, it is claimed, robbed
Alexander and William McWhirter. The
Sheriff has positively nothing to say
as this time as to where he has been
on his fruitless search. It is only
known that he, returned without the
bunco men.
The Sheriff was asked if County At
torney Farley P. Christensen had been
with him on his jaunt. His reply was
that he had been told that Farley had
been IN Logan. Further than that he
would say nothing,
The County Attorney is back in
town, however; arrived the same time
the Sheriff did. He was asked Monday
afternoon if he had had hard trip
"'Oh, no, L just returned from Ogden,
that is all, was the reply.
Mr. Christensen is as nou-communica
tive as Sheriff Emery and neither has
anything to say about the reports that
were in circulation during their alb
sence to the effect that they had the
bunco men about locsted and would
be able to place their hands on them
In short order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
RAILROAD WORK IN IDAHO.
Proposed Cutoff to Shorten Distance
Between Ogden and Portland.

Between Ogden and Portland.
The Oregon Short Line is active in
Idaho on various projects, and as usual
speculation is rife as to the ultimate
objective or objectives. as the case
may be. The Twin Falls News, dis.
cussing the railroad situation saws:
Ever since the Minidoka e.
Southwestern railway. otherwise The
Twin Falls branch was projected, there
has been more or less talk about it
being ultimately made a,part of the
main line Of the Oregon Short Line.
connection between Malad or some
point on the Central Pacific and Bur-
ley and a closing of the gap between
Bull and some convenient point on
the main line west OF Glenns Ferry
would shorten the distance between
Ogden and Portland by more than sew
entY-tve miles and cut out King and
Medbury hills, the two most danger
Gus and costly grades on the road.
Short Line survey parties have been
Burley and are now at work between
Burley and Kelton. and it is scarcely
probably that the Short Line would 90
to so much trouble unless it really con
templated building. We're the cutoff
built Twin Falls and the other towns
on the tract would be placed in a very
advantageous position.
We're the Bull extension projected
westward it would pass close TO Muir
ply, where connection could be made
with the Dewey road, giving Twin
Falls direct line to Nampa The ex-
tension would tap the rich Bruneau
valley which is destined 10. become one
OF the garden spots of the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
What a Reproach
Blackfoot udaho) Republican.

Blackfoot (Idaho) Republican.
Since Joseph f. Smith was brought
before the court and bound over to
answer to charge of adultery, the
semi. annual conference OF the church
has been held, and in the election of
officers of the church. President Smith
was unanimously sustained, or re-elect-
ed.
Let us see what this means. Less
than two years ago he stated under
oath before the Senate committee that
he was living in violation Of the laws
of the land and tho rule of the church.
Now he is bound over, or practically
convene and take up his case, Would
any other religions sect in America
re-elect him 10 any position IN the
church while such z charge hung over
himi
If bishop in the Catholic church
had such charge filed against him
by the civil authorities he would have
no standing in the charch and no rec.
ognition until he cleared himself of
the charge.
If such charge were made against
an official of the Methodist church,
thew would not wait for the civil law
to try him, but would have a churca
trial and dispose of him at once, not
permitting him to act in any capac-
ity, until the question was settled.
And so we might enumerate SINH
lar action which would be taken by
the people of any other church, and
the questions present themselves; "Do
the Mormon people believe in one NOR
al code for themselves and another
for their leadersi'' "Will they give
moral and material support to church
officials whether right or wrong?'
"Do they lack the moral courage to
assert themselves when they are being
led into disrepute7' Have they been
educated to a different moral code
from other people that makes them
satisfied to sustain in office one upon
whom a shadow and even self-convic-
tion is resting, and thereby place the
shadow upon the whole body of the
conference and all others who do not
protest against it'"
We are sorry for those who were
not there and had no chance to vote.
Those who were there and voted, have
simply placed themselves on record.
We believe the Mormon people az a
but such is the influence of their pres.
dent over them thai tuey have not
the moral courage to sit in his nres-
ence and vote AGAINST him. In poll
tics they have the secret ballot and
it will be interestinr to see whether
they use the ballot to support the par"
t. which never shirks a duty when
The trouble is clearly defined The
Republican party moves carefully,
sometimes slowly, but with a certain
~ that secures Justice, and while the
american party is taking radical steps,
and bidding for support on any and all
oretexts that may secure temporary
support to get Candidates into office,
lobodv doubts that their righteous en-
.husiasm will wane in Idaho the day
me votes are cast, and little anxiety
will be felt about their paramount is
,ues' until somebody wants Office
cain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
INDICTMENT UPHELD
New York Central Cannot Escape Trial
By Raising Technical Point

oJ "0lo1AS lCCllllC6l
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The New
York Central g. Hudson River Rail
road company was put on trial in the
today, charged with violating the Ell
kins law against the granting of re-
bates. The company is charged with
having so Disseminated in favor of the
American Sugar Refining company and
c. Goddlee Edgar and Edwin Earle of
Detroit, sugar dealers.
Attorney Fox, for the defense, argued
that q JOINT indictment against the
New York Central and it's vice-presi.
Traffic Manager Frederick L. Pomeroy,
was illegal. The indictment was Joint
indictment of the corporation and two
of It's agents, based on acts of the lat.
ter alleged to have been done within
the scope of the employment in offering
to give and in giving certain alleged
rebates. Mr.. Fox declared that that
section of the Elkins act covering the
point was of doubtful constitutionality
The provision was wholly unjustifable
IN criminal action, be declared,
United States Attorney Stimson arose
to reply, but Judge Holt said that he
did not care 30 hear him. The court
said it believed that Congress had
carefully considered the passage of the
Elklns act and that its provision rela-
tive to the relations existing between
master and servant had been thorough
ly considered.
Should proof be offered. Judge Holt
said, to show that rebates had been
paid by a freight agent of company,
with check drawn upon or by the treas
urer of the corporation, be would deem
that fact proof of the corporation S
knowledge of the existence OF the al
legged rebates having been allowed and
paid, and would consider both the cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Piles IA Years
Only One Treatment Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes
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you for the good your medicine has
done me. On, can't End words to ex.
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sent right on TO druggist and bought
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piles. have told all my friends about
this wonderful discovery and will rec
ommend it whenever I can You can
use my. name anywhere you choose.
ResDectfully, Mrs. Charles y. Coleman.
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Any one suffering from the terrible
torture, burning and itching of piles,
will get instant relief from the treat.
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Surgical operation for piles is unnec.
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Here you can get treatment that is
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and free from the publicity and humil,,
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Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the
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The coming Of cure is felt the mo.
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Send your name and address at once
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After seeing for yourself what it can
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Of the price, we will mail YOU same our
selves il he shonld not have il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

poration and the agent guilty under
the provisions Of the Elkins act.
Holding this view, Judge Holt said
he would deny the motion OF the de
fense to quash the indictment against
the Central and Vice President Pom
eroy.
Mr.. Guilford is absent through i'll
ness, and the court has decided that
his trial on the same indictment Shall
be held later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Haskins Succeeds Donald.

William Donald, master mechanic at
the Rio Grande Western shops, has re.
signed and will be succeeded by z. j.
Haskins of Salida, Colo. Mr.. Donald
will take charge of the Missouri Paci-
fc shops at Little Rock, Ark On Sat.
urday night Mr., Donald was presented
with handsome gold watch and chain
by the employees of the r. G. w. shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
A SPLENDID CONCESSION
Reduction Of Rates to Mine Operators
by Railroads.

The reduction in freight rates made
by the Rio Grande and San Pedro 20
the Tintic mine operators is a splendid
concession by the railroad companies
TO the mining men and should aid in
the development of that section,
Railroad officials intimate that this con-
cession will mean TO the roads a dim
mutton of their annual receipts on the
old basis of $4,000 and correspond
ing increase to the operator of that
amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
SILVER STILL CLIMBING
Director Of the Mint Pays Better
Than 70 Cents Per Ounce.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The Di-
rector of the Mint today purchased
100000 ounces of silver at 76l3 cents
per fine ounce, delivered at the mint
in Denver.
For the convenience Of bidders it
has been decided to open bids for the
sale of silver on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays each week, instead of on
Wednesdays only, as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
WANTS DEPOT FACILITIES.
Hartman Brings Condemnation Pro
Ceeding in Seattle,

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. l5.-The Ore
gon & Washington, Harriman's subsid-
iary corporation building to Seattle,
brought condemnation proceedings to,
dsv to acquire right of way through
thirteen blocks of land lying between
Fourth and Sixth avenues. He wants
the property for a right of way To pas.
senger terminals. This is new move
in the controversy over the franchise
Hartman has been seeking here for
eight months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Rummage Sale,

The Ladies Auxiliary of Tempt,
B mai Israel will hold a rummage sale
Tuesday and Wednesday,, the 18th and
18th. at St. Mark S schoolhouse, on
E. lst So. Sale begins at $50 a. m,
ROSE LEVY. Rec. Secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
MORE MONEY FOR OPERATORS

Telegraphers on Iowa Central Get In
crease Of Wages.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Oct. is.
General Manager Day of the Iowa
Central railway, today announced that
effective Nov. l, the telegraph opera
tors of the system, with the exception
of the Algona branch, will be given
an increase of wages. The increase is
between $3.50 and So a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Union Dental Co.

2i3 South Main.
Honest Work. Honest Prices.
Painless Extraction of Teeth or No Pay.
All Work Guaranteed, Phone Bell ll2s-X;
Ind. 1l26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16
Suit on Notes.

The Freed Furniture and Carpet
company has fled suit in the Third
District court against S. H. and Alice
ellison to recover Sl135, alleged TO be
due on a promissory note bearing in
terest from July 80. 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t
fails to cure. E. W, GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c