davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
100000 Recreantsi

There are 200, 900 citizens of New York
entitled TO vote at the November cleo
ton whose names are not on the poll
lists. To-day they have another, and the
last, opportunity to enroll themselves.
II they neglect so to do they a have no
part in the fight for a clean, independ-
ent judiciary, and a sober, honest State
administration.
HEAksT in the Governors chair for
two years would be a public calamity,
but his possibilities for damage would
be restricted by the shortness of his term
and the activities OF a Legislature in
which some patriotic and intelligent
men would have membership. HEARST
plus MURPHY on the bench in the First
judicial district would be installed in
power for fourteen years, to pass in
judgment on the rights and wrongs of
the people Of New York, to adjust the
disputes Of every citizen, and to pro-
tect the public from the vicious and
the criminal. What man would call on
HEARST to arbitrate between him and
his neighbor? What man would select
MURPHY to guard his treasury?
To repel HEARST in his raid IN the
State capital the voters may depend on
the cooperation Of the electorate from
MOntauk Point to Lake Erie. The de-
fence Of the New York bench is a home
affair. No outsider can aid in it, and
to-day is the last on which a citizen can
enroll himself TO play a part in it.
Are there 10000 recreants among
New York's citizens?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

A TIhsOry q me Production o. organic
ana ~0Pwan LIE.

To rHE EDIFoR or " S6N-Sir: Con-
cedinR that life a. q phenomenon OF the eter-
nal existence has no origin. yet life. innn-
enced by varytnR environments. IL divisapIe
into snbphenOmena each OF which mas .
beginning. To m with. we disun"
Ruish between two kinds Of life on our planet.
One. the Inorganic. is built OF molecules with
out any carbon atoms. II forms crystals
OF a uniform mathematical stiffness. level
SMOOTH sides, with plane angles. These
crystals grow by adding to their outside.
The other. organic life. differs by Its mole
cules containing carbon atoms. Its crystals
present curved lines. and a more progressing
variety appears a. a slime body. and even as
a round. ball shaped cell. The processes OF
growth and assimilation are conducted from
inside of the body. DURING the azoic era.
when hot melted metals were slowly cooling
and saturated solutions OF compounds were
constantly evaporatinR. there was every pos
sible accommodation for the formation OF In
organic and organic crystals. To the latter
belongs the diamond: molecules of carbon
atoms. It's cradle stood where the water was
hot. but not Overheated. Its birth may be
dated back to the end OF the azoic era. II
was at that time a soft body. StiH. we md
diamonds containing foreign substances
structures not unlike the lowest vegetable
life. and outside showing impressions OF stones
and sand. Its later hardness reminds OF GER
tain vegetable juices which whsa dried become
stone hard. and. like a soft crystal found In
some plants and animals. IL no doubt digested
and grew from the inside
When now remembering. as stated by
mathematics. that the straight line as q single
motion Is the only movement possible caused
by a single force. IL is evident. since the carbon
atom when admitted To a molecule causes
the shape to assume a curved line. that It
must be to other elements like a new force TO
a straight line. And when We further take
into consideration that there is only a single
step from the curved line to the circle. easily
brought about by the introduction OF mors
carbon atoms. there can be no doubt that
when the diamond Joined other inorganic
compounds. in suitable proportions. a new
phenomenon Of life. the protoplasmic life. the
base OF all animal and vegetable life. was
born. Severe electrical storms il all there
was necessary to split up the molecules OF the
diamond. water and ammonia.
+. T.. B-LENcKsToNE.
ORADRLL, n. j., October Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
The Gorilla King.
From ne London Ners.

The craze among society women for queer pets
Is an old story. II usually ends through being
carried too far. There is the case OF AndromedA.
for Instance. And there is that other affair of the
decadent Roman Emperor's daughter. who had
a pet gorilla. procured for her at great cost by an
Arabian trader who supplied strange beasts for
the amphitheatre. one day the PretOTian Guard
rose and murdered the Cesar. The gorilla. who
happened to be present, strangled the ringleader.
who vas to have assumed the imperial purple him
self. with It's bare hands. This so delighted the
PrntOrians that they unanimously elected the
gorilla. whom they took for a barbarian from North
Britain. 70 the vacant throne. on the mistake
being explained by a Eoologically minded patriclan.
the DlvuS Cesar had TO be killed and another one
chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Rich Treasure Coach,

From me Black HAS Mining Rsrteu.
J. J. Williams. the oldest living pioneer OF this
section. gives the date OF the nrSt placer mining
as 1875. On his return to the Hills in January. 1870.
he found that two discoveries had been made,
ION August 20, 1870" he said. "a six horse coach
with twenty armed guards and between $500. 900
and 100000 worth Of gold dust left here for Chey-
enne. Some Of the guards were paid as high as
500 for the trip. but others went for their board.
they were ~ glad to get away. There were the
Chisholms. WOOdburys and Hank Harvey OF the
HOmestake. and Jackson. who came in with me
and others I have forgotten. and soma Of them
had more dust in the coach than the Wheeler outn,
who took out about $4,000. as l recollect. That
sum represented about i5O days work, and it was
all clear pront above expenses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
! say down with sham refOrm.-cHARLEs z.

say Town with sham reform.-CHARLEs z.
HUOHEs.
President CoLER OF the Borough Of Brook
Iyn declares that Mr.. HUGHES is IAN ire
proachable. high minded. able gentleman. :
and zone OF the best men in the country
Would Mr.. CoLER say as much Of WILLIAM r.
HEARST, whom he intends to support be-
cause the people ARE not going to have
their issue taken away from them this year'2
Evidently Mr.. CoLRR Inc Mr.. HUGHES.
-the i~rreproachable. high minded. able gen.
tleman.' differ concerning the Hearst brand
NJ reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
PlInY on Gems.

From the JeOeIsrS' Circular weekly.
PIiny declared that a diamond was 50 hard that
II placed on an anvil and struck with a Sledge ham
mer It would give back a blow Of such force as TO
shiver both anvil and hammer 70 pieces.
Another Of his wonderful tales states that "on
the shore Of the island Of Cyprus there was \ stone
lion having eyes formed Of emerald, which shone so
brightly that all the fishes were lngloriously fright
sncd away. The fishermen accordingly pulled the
emeralds out and put in glass eyes instead. where
upon the wise fishes became holder and returned
70 their accustomed nets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

-Four thousand members Of the united Holy
Name societies OF Passaic county will hold a big
religious celebration here to -morrOw as a public
disapproval OF swearing and blAsphemy. Similar
cele6fations In Newark. Jersey City and other
northern New Jersey towns Will. II II estimated
bring out 10000 members OF the society In protest
against blasphemy. -Despatch from Paterson.
The Hon. JOSEPH G.. CANNON should be
invited to address this highly oommendable
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Times Chanxe.

From he Washington star.
The spoke OF tainted money In
The days not long gone by;
They said II was a shame 70 win
Such coin, or even try.
And many mlllionAires turned male
And seemed to lose their health.
While asking In a general wall,
How snail we spend our Wealth.
But now . change has come acrona
The spirit OF our dreams.
Courageous hands reach for the dross.
Regardless Of the schemes
BY which twas No more the eve
Doth gnmly look AskAnca.
But 70 each millionaire We 0u;
Donate. Wen take Q chanGal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

FTOW we DCFQb NeDNs
Joe Mowbray, who was building a chimney mt
the WestWoOd Church, Kalkaska, having raised Il
TO the height OF twenty i've feet, aud run out OF
brick. descended to the ground. He had scarcely
done so when lightning struck the church. The
point where Joe would have been, had he remained.
was that az which the bolt did sOme OF It's worst
work. Joe feels grateful for being out OF brick,
as had he been killed at work he would always
have thought Providence dissatisfied with the JOB.
and Joe prides himself that no man this side OF
Jordan can build q better chimney than be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
English Meat Inspectors.
F,om "a London rdearaph.

In Battersea four plumbers and three carpenters
discharged the once Of meat inspectors. In
Hackney the duties have been committed to two
plumbers. one carpenter. one brcklAyer one nor-
list. oae builder. one surveyor and one stone mason.
while In Portsmouth q solitary butcher received As
his colleagues three school teachers. one medical
dispenser and one Tram o0nduetaR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Buttermilk CHARLEY puts the Hon. ALBERT
BAIRD CUMMINs first on the roll Of Iowa's
giant statesmen. 1t was Mr.. CUMMrNs who
took the starch out Of the Hon. LESLIE
MoRTrER SHAw's Presidential boom. The
hero Of Indiana does not forget a friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

JOHN b. MORAN, having found an angel;
has decided to accept the Democratic nom
ination for Governor in Massachusetts,. Has
frenzied finance come to the rescue OF
frenzied p~olitics1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Leonard 4. Giegcrich.
John J. Brady.
Mitchell L. Erlanger.
n. Marley Piatzek.
Peter 4. HcnhIck.
Charles L. Guy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
'Hearst's judges,

John W. Con.
samuel SeAbury.
John Ford.
Charles W. Dayton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Knicker-How did Jones learn 70 swimi
pocker-He prsetised Vie motions under his auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
STENOGRAPHIC RECORDS.

0RADRLL, N. j.. October Is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
THE CONGREGATIONALlSTS.

They started the first foreign mis-
sionary society in the country.
They started the first home mission
ary society in the country.
They started the most effective city
missionary society in the country
They started the greatest Christian
young peoples movement of this coun.
try or any other country.
They started the first college in the
country.
They started the first theological
seminary in the country.
They started the first religious news
paper in the country.
They published the first hymn book
in the country.
They started the town mceting--the
initiative and referendum.
They started the first temperance So
ciety in the country.
They have given to America the three
greatest evangelists it has ever had
Chicago Advance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
STOPS ANY ITCHING.
Dodn'S Ointment Cures Eczema and
Itching Piles. Union People Rec
Onnend Il.

One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles, salt rheum
amy. skin eruption or skin itching.
1t is the cheapest remedy to use, be-
cause so little of it is required to
bring relief and cure. Here is Union
testimony TO prove it:
!. b. Neal. mill operative. of Is Mill
Street, says: Il had very bad sore on
my leg which bothered me for the
PAST ten or twelve years. consulted
different physicians about it and they
each gave me some salve for it, but il
would not heal up. 1t itched all the
time and was very annoying and
nave scratched it until it would bfccd
and then it would discharge yellow
ish matter for days and weeks at a
time and be very sore. l learned of
Doan's Ointment and procured box.
found it to be most valuable salve.
1t has cured up the sore entirely and
only left the scar"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
No Attractions.

III IT were just across the street
With the admission free,
In quarters warmed to summer heat,
Perhaps I'd so to see
The old north pole. but on the whole
l doubt II. even then.
l might go once, but am sure
/ wouldn't go again.
But as the pole * far away
Yes, miles and miles from here,
Where it Is winter. so they say,
For thirteen months n year.
With ice to burn at every turn,
Though none OF il is burned
Ill let 1t undiscovered stay,
AS far as I'm concerned
It's always chilly, more or less.
For people who can feel.
And polar bears are looking for
large and Juicy meal.
And, worse than all. as l recall
From things that have read,
There are no bakeshops in the land
Where one may purchase bread.
Let those who care to purchase fame
The phantom pole pursue
And buck the cold. alluring game
And freeze an ear or two.
climate mild will do this child.
As for the pole. / VOW
l wouldn't give 1t storage room;
MY basement's crowded now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Losses From Texas Fever.

l.. = --saoir'-onC'' ElCuIe. rIckS 80
stricted the market for tho cSttf
produced in this state. But in
recent years these parasites have
nad a more serious effect and one
'hat is more generally felt.
Before the operation of the stool
law all our cattle were exnoSoJ % ~
ticks from the time of birth and all
acquired IN this way natural nro-
tection against Texas fever. Rnt
a1ter the passage of the stock law
gondltlons &c, have greatly changed
ne cattle were all kept up. The
ucks disappeared from some Man
.a'ions and the cattle raised on
these places did not ACQUIRE the
natural protection against TexaS
iever. On other plantations tho
@ olckS continued to thrive and the
Jaltle became proof against the
disease as under the old cond;t;ons ~
30 that today we have soma
places infested with ticks and otbnro
I'laI are entirely free from tbo
parasite. '''ii Ihe
when COW is taken from y tick
" iice pace to one where ticks ex;st
she develops Texas fever anJ
usually dies. If a town-raised cow
- SEM out to pasture on such a
pialtation the same thing usuallv
because town-raised cowS
40 not have an opportunity to ac
luire immunity to the disease Gf
COW is taken from one Of tho
places to one Of the M
ick,lree places, the cattle raised ON
ne latter place take the disease and Nd
1ost of them die. N"'0 ana
In TINS way enormous losses o,o
stained 1;s by cattle owners from
us one disease. The situatinn
$50 lnterferes with the local tradn
n eattle. One may desire to buv
'rlaln animal from a neighbor Int
hhot DO go with safety heconoa
) 3 Plantation is infested with ticks
ia the animal in question has
Ell raised on tick-free place or
; own cattle may not be nroof
alhst ticks and the animal he o' do
Is e. 10 purchase is infested with
his herd '''e''i IN
l here is only one way ont Of tho
,tter and that is to eradicatn the e
rs from the infested nloonn .,o
Is Il VIII not only overcome thc
Ilcuitles mentioned but will oIao M
III up a larger market. for ~ oo
N rs part of the STATE i. f. a"
m ticks it can be placed above
quarantine line, provided tbe y
siatIrc n".i,. passes law authorizinp 2
establishment of state ouar b
inc line. 'o guar y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
iivervyl VI ~ opening, Closing and No
S 3i the Daily Mails az al u. De-
union Post Offiee at the

:, Post office opens at 9 49,,
O'Clock p. m. '' ana closes at 8
on sunSanc n 9ahce open for delivery ., r
m "1 cIn1n aor train No. 8, due bepp p: m.
NE Msie =: I'M M, s1oses aerr1.At .Atva.a, h.-a .
NJ Mp; z; m, closes at 2:lO D m M mere at
s:53n &c ,or train No. 10, due bero
day. ~ a' s:l5 p. m. each
,erva ussdns sons should remember and .,
.orVe .o,p. these hours in order to ana inc ob-
.einimod ..eiH,imodated at the post Office fT oe ae-
his office. q n'all matter through
Feb. 1905. 10 IT,
Post Master
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

i;nsaad iues 1or canned oil. Get the hest
cnnda cnsesa oil and mix it with Hamm.r pusr
kSenssG kno% %o;:'vp Paint int yourself. Then you
that viii HIa st;ek Ge got etI fresh paint. Paint
night @ and at the right price gnu wear
.oras en OF experience always dc this. II
saves SaVeS money and saves worL ~
wen explain paint points at Ienoth -
you you Will Will drop in on us some daywbe.
1o[e re you paint this season.
oct we u;theo are sole agents for the paint Won
famom. m'nUue oil-and mix. 1t is the
Gallon Gallon of paint, gallon of oil SAM: SAM.
enough. enough Absolutely fresh and naw
for five years We new. ear
snow you in two minutes how Har,,.an uan
- CONDENSED 1n Paint will save you moneu
s =" .east 70 per cent in cost and loo NO,
cent In wearing qualities. ''' PEE
D. W. BATES, Jonesville, 6. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
shocking Precoc,,x

N. g, ,oekinE Precoeitx.
the - .ne result" asked the teach
ne primary class in aritbmet,n
,ith.n ptu IisneS Two and two together9"
-: hsped the curly headed lit-
/ IL the front row.-ChIcogo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
weight OF IA Piece Of In.

A WeSht OF /" Piece OF Ice.
culatkousii and ready method OF on,
is adng the weight of a piece OF ice
foot ofuea by the fact that c,h,o
mateE TINS substance weighs approxi-
the Hroo,,., pounds. First measure
cake readth. length and height ~ the
tipliel, .,,, INC 'hree results. being muI.
inchet Ie sne the number of cubic
multik,I,od ~, WIS answer be in turn
numbior -, .oa' the approximate
insta1lce pUuhas will result. For
conta tos 7oo py by 10 inches
plied5 bv 900 Dlc inches. This multi |
correet wei.n. gives 23A pounds. the
''Sht or such piece Of ice
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
ROM ance Versus Realfty.

Cumback-Whatbe became Of that pret-
ty Miss Dreamer who used to declare
she would never marry until hand
some knight rode into town on a fierce
charger with glttering sword by his
sice and claimed her for his own?
4,o:.cr-Oh. after breaking into the
sr!nster class she was married to q
well at that.-Chicago News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

That our American forests abonnd T.,
plants which possess the most valna hla
neolcinal virtues Is abundantly attestad
ny scores OF the most eminent medical
Wrlters and teachers. Even the untn-
tored Indians had discovered the nseful-
ness OF many native plants before the
ADVENT OF the white race. This informa-
uon, impaired freely to the whites. led
the latter to continue investigations until
To-Day we have rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots
- -
Dr. Fierce believes that our American for
ests abound In most valuable medicinal roots
ior the cure OF most obstinate and fatal dis
1855. II we would properly investigate them:
am. nn, IN confrmatioB afe 'ssmos, mail ne
to eltcted by his Golden M.dia, eIous H'
mos, ga, mnlch mas proven itself to be Tho
ator. heart ,h stomach tonic. liver invigor-
cIean saro tonic and regulator, and hi"nd
hseI known to medical science n, oo
a, Or indigestion. torpid liver ,.pp
tbe b.aI vaivuiar and other afrections nt
@ e heart yield TO its curative or,i, m, oi
reason UhD IL cures these a,d 'ioh. me
- 1..ohs' Is clearly shown i'm n U,,i -,
II, CTS from the standard mrdic,I won1N
" DIST ls mailed free to any address hy nr ID ns
reoues, tn. y, nuHaio. n. Y. To all sendino
Neauest for the same. 'Iuihs
- .
ro all
SueS III Is constantly MAKING nf o aiieieo
dist resijna uiar S affections. weaknesses and
E.essing derangements. is DR. pIau ana
bS tbone.nds rdrescription " as is amply attestcS
tr,h housahds OF unsolicited testimonials ;,'','
triouted by grateful patients whn ha con con
neriods o' t IL OF catarrhal pelvic drains, painful
.jisnIs hlesularities. prolapsus and o,har
alton emen,s nt ntd caused by weakness. ulcer
after many other a aaxar K,nared affections. often
physicians had failed. "' Aicines' and
- -
whoiin tne above mentioned rnedjc,nos
native, medicippaiIr up rom the glyceric extractsnf
ployed in thnir roots. The processes en-
skilled cbamise berce and they are carried ON hH
aid of annara, StS and pharmacists with tbs
mediripas and built for this purposd pecRfag Rng
ali Other are entirely free from alcohol apd
each s .. their ingredlents is prin,ed "a
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
HIS Influence,

"D MS influence.
.fta you mink mans influence loot.
pber ne Is gone" asked the phIloso
woma me,' l should say" cried the vou,.
ertu "n III, My husband tied NV nrnn s
aoo,r up SO that I can't ever LID I'D
s"ih-Detroit Free Press arry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
holLERS AND ENGINES
Land For Sale.
o'afe Eno of South Carolina. !
County of Union.

o'aLe or South Carolin.
eounty of Union.
r. KniuGt u,nority given to me bv 1os+o-
son, AsT' R;. y, vi. Knight, Leila Law
Mri ahu the heirs of the bodW e,rs nf "a. at law,
tha hes' Mary A. Knight. I oil ui the late
bonsaa a,SnGst bidder. before tho sell TO
Caro1;I aI Union, in Union conn.,, e court
of fIIilha, saIa, between the Ieno}y' south
the ' fnli on salesday in Noyembar h"nrs 1ona
those living living tracts of land to VIII .'o9;
land. Iv;nn tracts or plantations nt
County nfs 1 ana being situate in thn oi
State of Sonthh hhtmon, ION, Santuc Township
SIT sIr tract known as the oSSmeaining Sanng in
landS ss re IL more or less, and bnmuJ tract
Grano VI Jones, Jno. Greoorn Goea @ Dy
Estate. o'ier lands of the Knigbt
olaos also the tract known 90 .,o
and hounalng mtalng 1O4 acres more o- LOW
ands of n oy the Santuc trant iess,
Also tho laws Gregory and r .Jonao ana
lace, conto;nt act known as the FnlIor r
ess, and homnGng 235 acres more or y
as. SalteJ Ie oy lands Oft. Jones
nown as the SancvC CGarter. and lands o.
Terms of sale: One thiJGfy thisJ yf Place. lace
edit dit, ncn cne balance in one year. T6s II
ID 'u ~ PORTION to be secured bv bnnS bm
itb i%ortgage iao of the premises Dhd Sn1d Q.
'te m nsa,, sape TO the purchaser to ant;ciI a
edit 3nrtin tn. IN whole or in part. The 81
te of It,on non TO bear interest at the da
id in fulI tent. lent. per annum until
ove tracts separately AS decr;hnI oe,
,ds anu any tract or all of thoou co;
.Hs may be bought at private 81 Inese tei
,igSSt S or corresponding with on'e e 2y 'itl
rshI, r. o., Box 107, New6.uD. -.
:ordin q atcnaser sa to pay for papers and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
Always Is.

m, Always Is.
watch" lie look at his
In the case" re Is a woman
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

months
or years
in q
sealed
can kills
oil
See the
point.
Get paint
minus
oil. Don't
paw Daint
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
A Paint Education
in III hree Minutes,

falls off; You have to paint again
ttouve been there. Well, you have
been getting paint with dead oil in r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21

IRE IRE many diversities OF vice
n,n Hme never failing effect of II r.
and discontented.-SeuroO ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-21
irue Fish Story

a fish story told bv n p,,.,.,
" M, AN lrishman had caught a
-. Noting m a lump in its % stoml !"
!" open. "As I cut # onen
Hngs. and away few n ,xii',
mi,, l looked inside there
H WIN four eggs. and She
A@er sitting on that nest sue !"