davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
isabella

Local talent presented the
opera Isabella" on Friday
evening to a fairly good house.
Mr.. L. Ouida Tyler directed the
practice which was meagre, and
himself took the part OF klng
Ferdinand. AS stated, very little
practice was had and the com
pany~ clearly demonstrated this
fact to the audience.
The part of the newsboys was
we'll carried out and the audience
showed it's appreciation by loud
| ly encoring them. The little
girls, as usual, were the best
Little school girls they were, anc
they sang we'll that popular song
II can't do that sum.
The chief characters Were
Mr.. Tyler as Ferdinand: MIS-
Frances Whitmire as Isabella
Miss Cornelia Greer as Jonns
, and Mr.. BENZ. F. Townsend a
Columbus.
, The costumes and general az
pearance of the whole compan
were good.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
Commencement Clifford Seminary.

The Clifford Seminary closed
one of the most prosperous years
the institution has ever had Wed
nesday evening, June 5. On
Sunday, June 3, the sermon was
nreached before the graduating
class by Rev. A. G. Wardlaw, ID.
! D., pastor of the First Prespyte-
rian church. -,
Monday evening a splendid
musical Recital was given. MISS
Marie S. Clifford and Miss Mamie
, Oetzel are the instructors IN mu-
sic. and their work had evident
: ly been we'll done.
The graduating exercises were
y held Tuesday evening, Rev. u.
a. M. Mcleod, pastor Grace Meth
n odist church, delivered an, IN
1t structive address to the class
20 The following are members OF
r, the graduating class: m;o
is Miss La Grade Walker, Mis-
to Bessie Summer, Miss Rutl
o. Spears, Miss Hattie McCutcheon
II Miss Eva Britton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
Tinsley.SteyenSOn.

Mr.. Jones Evans Tinsley and
Miss Carrie r. Stevenson were
married Saturday evening at the
home of Rev. l.. M. Rice. Mr..
Evans Tinsley is the son OF Mr..
Tinsley and is well known In
Union. mn:
Miss Stevenson is from Balti-
more and has for some time beer
the milliner in Miss M. f.. Tins
ley's establishment.
The marriage was quite a sur
prise to every one, but the KIND
est wishes of their host of friends
90 with the young people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08

30. Ill T :. Miles.
Thence Sostheaste, of 9d
southwestcrlS "
ford corner. now. 30
I" Northwe.,.erly to rant =
corner. ..................'.'
Z" Northwcstcrly to Smith -
aormor As
{" Northcasterly to Nc
Bride corncr............ %
Northwestcrly and west
to Union Postotlice...
Length of route. te........'.....'.'' 90 a.!
] pon,,at;on served MINIMUM. 1,OO(
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
UNION, UNION COUNTY, SOUTH
CARoL1NA, ROUTE No. 3.

,,;u TT Miles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
ID. @. X. KS

The Sd. O. K. KS" came to
Union Wednesday night and initl-
atcd large number Of applicants
into the order. This is branch OF
the Knights of Pythias. The can
didotcs for admission to this degree
were driven through the streets
Wednesday afternoon in captive
stylc and appeared to like then
captivity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
Before the Magistrate.

Agent Shealy, of the Southern
Railway at Santuc, was up be-
fore Magistrate Johnson Thurs
day afternoon for a preliminary
hearing upon the charge OF stor-
inc and selling whiskey. The
case was dismissed upon lnsu1-
ficient evidence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08
FREE DELIvERY: I
Union to Have Two New Rural
Routes.
Office of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington.
June 5, 1906.
The Postmaster,
Union,
Union County,
South Carolina.

oil
You arc hereby authorized to cx-
tend rural delivery service from your
Office, to commence on August 1 :,
1906, with one carrier at salary of
\ $1,000 per annum, including
Thorse hire, the route to be desig-
mated No. 3 and to be served in ac-
cordancc with description inclosed.
IT,, Your attention is especially called
to the inclosed instructions in re-
gard to further details of the SER
vice, which you will read carefully
and keep upon the permanent files
of your office.
Due notice of changes in estab-
lished service should be given pa
irons in order that, where nccessa-
ry, boxes may be relocated.
You are directed to sec that rural
carrier No. 3 leaves to deliver mail
on route at 9:45 Il. m., and re-
turns with collections not later than
/, ;5:45 p,Se.
10y respectfully,
x T " A, -;stant Postmasrcr uv'r-.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08

OF Il postotlice in town or village
having no corporate limits. Service
must not be withdrawn, however,
from the box of any patron without
the special authority of the Depart
mCnt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-06-08

Mail must not be delivered by ru-
raj carriers to mail boxes erected
within the corporate limits OF a city
or town in which United States
postoffice is located except at cities
having Free Delivery service where
the Free Delivery limits will be sub
stituted for the corporate limits, nor
to those erected within q half mile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

one judge Whp does not, have to tro-
tate . around every few " months. We
need probation officer who is paid.
go. &c W hen comes to "a eaIing with
boys one must avoid both gbrutality
and easiness. IsIe former vii incur
the boys hatred the latterhis con-
tempt. With ght:s beginning the
next task is to teach the boysto obey.
Many parents neglect this and it is
the cause Of much delinquency.
1.-THE jail can scare but it cannot
correct I learned this when on the
bench when / found two boys strapped
to benches in a. cell because they would
not snitch j on their chums. Working
on the theory. that Theology who is loyal
to his chum is not wholly bad, I finally
won over these two and with them FIVE
others which made the worst gang in
Denver. One, Of them, the toughest
of the gang, went to the penitentiary,
$50 miles into the mountains. without
a guard and presented his own com
mitment. -
Boys or Bicycles.
"a controversy with one Of the
police captains over this case is typical
of the old and the new attitudes to-
WdiH t4e Juvenile tuellnquenC., lie re-
cited the&, numerous wrongs done by
this gang, dwelling on the theft of FIVE
bicycles, and I answered: THE differ
'ence between us is that while you are
trying to save to the state of Colorado
five bicycles, I am trying to save It
five boys And let me tell you right
here that a. boy is the most valuable
thing in the world-next to girl.
"You can't do much with, force and
violence, hate and punishment. They
are like poisons used in desperate cases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

as antidotes to other poisons. Give the
boy chance to help himself, get him
started on the game Of being decent.
ITO the, bad example and evil in
fuence of older persons can be traced
a large part Of the d delinquency The
parent who sends his boy to the saloon,
the habitues Of the place who teach
proprietor who admits him and the POI
licemen who countenance the whole
deal are participants in the boys
downfall. The Colorado law reads:
: Any parent, guardian or other person
who contributes to the delinquency Of
q child is guilty of crime. The
other day, under this law, fined a
father $40 for swearing in the presence
Of his son.
"A Philadelphia Case.
ttWhen in Philadelphia I visited the
juvenile court and was asked to try one
case. It showed great mass Of evil
influences. The lad had stolen three
watches from his employer, who
claimed they were worth 5000. It trans
pired that the boy had stolen to spend
money in place run contrary to law,
but overlooked by the policeman, who
received his regular graft; When I
stamped on one watch case and the
22jm one another, explainink that both
marks were false. If he, can make
money, why cannot I make money9''
was his plea. f# !:
"Another phase Of the questions ap-
pears in the plea ola truant who asked,
Can It kid get an education learning
to be plumber Is helper9' by com
uniting. him to the reform school I
gave him the manual education: for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
took up the fight against child labor
and for free schools. s3% Z
Kind Of Treatment.

Kind Of Treatment.
INK lis not fiigh that: a boy or cir,
too often the VII tim sofa circunst stances
or enVironme ant rs s. &C ontinued Judge;
!, Lindsey, h3uld be treated as & we
treat burglar 50syears old, who enters
a house armed and with potential MUIR
mlunity for the child, we. merely ask
justice. We wish to protect as well
as correct.
t.ss" The trouble with the old law is
that it looks rather after what the
child has done. Whatss.he has done is
too often the result of environment,
opportunity and example. Just so far
as the state can improve the oppor-
tunity, environment and example which
surrounds a child, it is just to him.
We are now forced to look to the
teachers as the main factors in mold
ing the character of the child. This
is unfortunate, as the home should be
the point Of greatest influence, but un-
der. present economic conditions the
training of the boys and girls is drift
ing more and more into the hands of
the schoolteacher. We must depend
upon the school to solve the problem
of increasing child crime. The home
is what we should rely on, but there is
no home worthy the name in the cases
of thousands of children. ~
Unity of Action.
"The juvenile court and the school
must get together and when they do.
to quote one of my boys, they will skin
anything that ever came down the
pike What we need is one set of
officers in one court, presided over by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

in Minneapolis, the audience was, made
up. largely of local people,, eager to
learn more of the possibilities of the
juvenile. courts. Only two things
described by Judge Lindsey are, un-
known in Minnesota juvenile practice.
They are the maintenance Of "a special
juvenile judge and the law permitting
punishment by fine and imprisonment
of adults contributing to the delin-
quency Of Juveniles.
Century Of the Child.
"This may be called the century of
the, child said Judge Lindsey shortly
after he had begun his address. The
last century might well be called the
century of the woman for in it she won
her civil rights and in many states the
right of suffrage. Let me say right
here that it is the. voting women OF
Colorado who have done the most
toward securing justice for the children
of that state.
''To the pessimist, the outlook would
be black. With 100000 children in
industrial slavery, 100000 jailed every
year under the old law and each boy
jailed representing from five to ten
uncaught boys each as delinquent as
Here Judge Lindsey told the incident
which first attracted his attention to
the wrong and absurdity of enforcing
the laws made for men against chill
dren. He described the miserable
plight of three small Denverties brought
before him on a formal charge Of bur
glary because they had broken into
freight car in search Of watermelons.
Then he referred to the monstrous con-
ditions which prevailed in England
fifty years ago when Lord SALISBURY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
JUDGE LINDSEY .....I
PLEADS FOR BOYS.
HEADER IN JUVENILE COURT
MOVEMENT EXPLAINS WORK.
:" =
Auditorium is Crowded to Hear Emil
nent Denver Jurist's Address on How
to Make Good Men of Bad Boys
Many Incidents Of Real Life Shed
y
Light on Problem.

Without following out any systematic
outline of his subject, Judge Ben 3.
leader of the juvenile court movement
in the United States, gave to the
audience which filed the Auditorium
last night a vivid impression Of the
work and methods of the Juvenile
courts. Judge Lindsey followed the
simple plan of telling certain interest
ing incidents of his experiences and
explaining to his auditors the lessons
he had learned from them.
While the address was delivered un-
der the auspices of the Minnesota
Educational association, now in session
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
THANKS FOR PARK: LAND
Donors of Tract for Enlargement OF The
Parade Are Named.

i
Parade Are Named.
Formal expressions of thanks to the
donors of the lands for the enlargement
Of The Parade were adopted by the park
board at its meeting yesterday afternoon.
The persons named in the resolutions are
.Messrs w. H. Dunwoody, Clinton Nor
rison, G. J. Martin. T. B. Janney, J. B.
Gilfllan, Emery Mapes, E. Pennington,
NJ. B. Koop, s. A. Harris, s. T. Mcknight,
T. III: SheVlin, G.. A. Smith, W. c. Ed
gar, Wyman, Partridge & Co., H. L.
Little, G. w. Gardner, James S. Bell,
J. D. Mcmillan, f. e. Kenaston F. NJ.
Prince and Thomas Lowry.
The board paid off all the floating
debts, including the: payroll of $2,954
sundry bills saggregating $40 and interest
on bonds to the amount of $3.50 "A
petition from Louis A Meister, asking
for permission to cut Ice on Lake Har-,
riet, was referred to special COM
rnittee. 81 t<& j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

'renddfed three selections. Mrs. Mar
During the wait between the musi-
cal program and the address, necessi-
tated by an accident to Judge Lind
sey's train, Professor F. T.. McVey
made short speech, calling the att,
tention Of the teachers to the national
conference Of corrections and charities
which meets in Minneapolis next June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
J GRAHAM WILL REMAIN

E. K. Slater, dairy and food commissioner. has
decided to retain W. g. Graham inspector after
the first Of the year.. At that time number of
republican inspectors are slated to be let out OF
OFFICE Graham was among these, but a change
of program has been made in his case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
j which he was eager, bu} Why sfobG6iE Il

~. 4 ~. ~ 4 mas ~ Wy Slu- =
get an Industrial education? Industrial
schools would go a long ways to remove
the causes of delinquency in many
cases. The school boards which crowd
forty or more pupils into one, room and
give them into the chaTge{of one over
burdened teacher have much to answer
for. Why spend money on high schools
and universities at the expense, of the
graded schools, when 90 per cent of our
boys are forced out before entering the
high schools
Praise Helps.
stPraise is the most powerful factor
in reforming a boy. That is why. we
lay so much stress on the system Of re-
porting. It gives US al chance to en-
courage the boy to- do right. We run a,
court Of appreciation as well as a. court
Of probation. By trusting the boy we
make man of him.. In the six years
the Denver court has been in operation
more than 200 boys have taken their
mitments and gone alone to the re-
form school,. RI So ~ - .lss;..,
i The juvenile court is an institution
which is educational rather than penal
.We.are with instead Of against each in
talvldual. Yhe best time to dig out the
image Of God in az man. heart is when
:heiis "a boy.1 Love without justice may be
mere sentiment. but we are convinced
that: there. can be no justice without
love. ss.: In, Il 4,
I. s.s.,S Prelude to Lecture. ''s..
: Preluding Judge Lindsey's address
there was a musical program; which was
Enthusiastically received by the audi
{ence. Mrs. tMaude Ulmer Jones, so
:prano, and. Carlo Fischer, cellist, each
, 1906-11-15
MONEY FOR
NEW CARS
SIX OF LARGEST RAILROADS IN
WEST PLACE ORDERS FOR
SIxTY-ONE MILLIONS.
Tremendous Demand for Equipment,
the Lines Interested Including
Hartman System With Twenty
one Million Dollars-Railroad Mat
tiers of Interest to Readers.

The large purchases of equipment
which have been announced within the
last few days by western railroads, in
dictate that all records relating to in
creases in equipment will be smashed
this year. The Wabash expects, within
a few weeks, to make contracts for
s12, 1920, 900 worth of new cars and en-
gines and the Northern Pacific has
just made public its purchase of $780,
900 worth of new freight cars.
Totals Sixty-one Millions.
The Burlington has begun to receive
So, 55S, 900 worth of new locomotives
and cars, the orders for which will
not be filed until next year. The Santa
Fe has in orders for $4,000, 900 worth
Of cars and locomotives. Added to the
recently announced orders by the Har'
riman lines, ~aggregating $21, $50, 900
and by the Rock Island, amounting to
$4,000, 900, this makes $61,13S,O0O in
orders which six western systems have
placed, practically all Of them for de,
livery next year.
, 1906-11-15

William Fisher, a machinist at the
shops, had his left ear badly burned
late yesterday afternoon, at the shops,
by the bursting of a steam pipe. He
was treated by DR.. McCollum, one of
the local surgeons for the company.
Mr.. Fisher was standing with his back
toward the pipe when it burst, the jet
of steam striking him back of the ear.
, 1906-11-15
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cloudy this afternoon.
No police court cases today.
Partly cloudy this morning.
Pocket knives at Book Store.
The Masonic Dancing club will re-
sumo its dances tonight.
Still in the ring and doing business.
Greenwood, the jeweler.
The bank barometer today marked
22.S1, a still further decline.
Cash register in first class condition
fol- sale. Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Fine assortment of flowers in daily.
Mrs. Wall, 119 Thornburgh. Phone 1Sx.
Cathedral Guild dance tomorrow
night at North Star hall al $50. Ev.
erybody invited.
The wind did not blow so fiercely
today as it did yesterday, and life is
just that much more worth living.
The Elks had the largest crowd at
their dance last night they have ever
had and one of the pleasantest times.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Mr.. Carl Wagner of Laramie enter
tanned at the Ferris at the dinner or
Sunday evening Miss Belle Wilhelm
Miss Eliza Murray and Mr.. James Ben
nett.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1906-11-15
Travelling Engineers Meet Here.

1t is not often that two travelling
engineers whose territory is different
meet here, but such was the case this
morning. when w. ]. Stewart of Chey-
enne and V. E. McCarty of Rawlins
came together and had a cigar this
morning. Mr. McCarty has territory
between this city nj Rawlins, and
Mr. Stewart between this city and
Cheyenne and beyond.
, 1906-11-15
viii Load Sheep Tomorrow.

Orders for cars have been received
from Peter Jensen of Nebraska, who
has bought twenty-one cars from E. j.
Bell, to be loaded tomorrow. The
sheep were to have been sent forward
today, but the parties could not make
arrangements sooner.
, 1906-11-15
Clerks Get a Raise.

A number of the clerks at Oregon
Short Line headquarters are slated to
receive q 10 per cent increase in sal.
aries, says the Salt Lake Tribune. This
APPLIES particularly to the auditing de-
partment. 1t does not include any OF
the heads of departments or other offic.
ialS.
, 1906-11-15
Grand Benefit Ball.

The Laramie Maennerchor society
win give a ball next Saturday night
the entire receipts of which Will be do
mated to a family in distress. Tickets
are 81 a couple; extra lady, 20 cents
A fine lunch will be served free to all
curing the evening. Everybody Is cor
daily invited to help in the worthy
cause. SIT:
, 1906-11-15
@ @ @ @ @ G @ 9 @ g @ g @ @
D WEATHER REPORT
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, d. c., Nov. IA
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
8 Cloudy with rain or snow Friday c
. and in north portion tonight; c
q cooler; high western wind. G
@ @ @ @ @ @ . g
, 1906-11-15
~Trainmaster III Again.

Trainmaster Let's, who returned yes.
terday afternoon from Cheyenne, was
unable to leave the house this morning,
although his illness was not of an
alarming nature.
, 1906-11-15

FOR A WEDDING GIFT-YOU
WILL FIND NOTHING BETTER
THAN ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL
ADMINISTER OR VELVET RUGS, AT
HOLIDAYS 6at2
, 1906-11-15
THE FRIsKY, FROSTY WIND.
BY Mail Anonymously to Republican
This Afternoon.

I'D like to know" says Johnny Green
An inquisitive young man,
Where all this frisky, frosty wind
Goes when it leaves Cheyenne"
The answer is quite simple,
AS you can plainly see
1t leaves Cheyenne a little while
To call on Laramie.
, 1906-11-15
HAD LEG BROKEN IN
A FRIENDLY SCUFFlE.

Nels Thompson, foreman at the plas'
ter mill, had one leg broken above the
ankle in a friendly scufle with a friend
this morning, and is laid up at home,
near the mill. He was treated by DR..
Tebbitt.
, 1906-11-15
Operator d

Assistant Superintendent Wick Roy
advertises the need of a day operator
at Sherman and night operators at
Dix and Brownson, on his division.
, 1906-11-15

in gtwenty.fve cars of cattle at VAN
suffer for shipment to Omaha, the ship
ment being expected through here to-
night.
, 1906-11-15
CATHEDRAL GUILD

WILL GIVE DANCE.
The cathedral guild will give a dance
tomorrow night at North Star hall at
$50. Everybody invited. This is to
take place of the postponed dance of
election night.
, 1906-11-15
Visit San Antonio.

Write for illustrated booklet descrip.
tive of this superb winter resort. Very
low rates via Colorado and Southern
railway. T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-11-15
MEETING
FRIDAY EVENING

FTHDNY EVENING.
Pilot camp, Woodmen of the World,
will meet Friday evening, and a large
attendance of members is expected, as
business of Importance will be trans
acted.
, 1906-11-15

When In need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. Ffrst-class work guaranteed
, 1906-11-15

OUR LINE OF NEW HAVlLAND
CHINA Is NOW COMPLETE. CALL
AND SEE 1T. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.
s2t2
, 1906-11-15

The Republican Is the best advertiA
ing medium in the city and county TO-
1t reaches all the people
, 1906-11-15

All this month we offer a liberal
reduction. in cash, on orders for pho
tographs and enlargements. Next
month, as usual, we will be blocked
with rush orders at our regular prices.
A word to the wise-ponder. If you
can't ponder" just think about it.
ROGERS, Maker of Portraits.
Studio on Second street. tt
, 1906-11-15

Magazines ana music bounL IN any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lily US and we will call for the hooks.
, 1906-11-15

FOR SALES fine elk heads with
capes complete aud teeth. M. S. Clark,
GIG Seventh street. If
, 1906-11-15
Streets Are Crowded d.

The streets of this u%nrivaled city
are so crowded of an afternoon and ev
ening that it is impossible to move
very swiftly on the sidewalks, indeed
If n is in a hurry they would have to
take to the center of the street OF
move with the majority.
There was a shooting scrape on Main
street a few nights since and while the
man with the gun did 0 hit the one
the bullets were intended for they
struck three others and every one Of
the three bullets which left the CUR
entered a building before they had gone
twenty feet. You can judge from thai
that they were pretty close together
or the side walk.
A great many of the more importan'
leases will revent to the compa
MES that own the ground on Jan
uary list and may cause quite u mum
Der of men to be thrown u of employ
ment but there are a great many new
leases which VIII start on that sam
day so that l think there will not be
very noticeable difference in ten day!
after New Years.
AS I have written about all Of inter
est to you l will close for this time by
sending my regards to all my Wyo
ming friends.
Yours very respectfully,
ATHA A. RICHIE,
, 1906-11-15

Old papers, rs cents a hundred at
rhe Republican once.
, 1906-11-15

FOR SALE-Corner lot and house;
reasonable price. Apply this office. tt
, 1906-11-15

FOR sALE-Good sewing machine.
512 Fifth. If
, 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-Furnished house. APP
Ply to Mrs. ]. w. Harris, 511 Fremont
street. If
, 1906-11-15

CATHEDRAL GUILD DANCE TO-
MORROW NIGHT AT NORTH STAR
HALL.
, 1906-11-15
NO. 36I5.
BANK e

Report of the condition of the Albany Coun-
ty National bank of Laramie City, at Lara
mic. in the State of Wyoming. at the close
of business, November 12tn, 1906
DrrGnITDnEs
, 1906-11-15

Shipping Cattle Today.
Ora Haley of this city is today load,
, 1906-11-15

WANTED-Six men to work at
stone quarry. Inquire at Holidays
store. S1t2