davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-07

ciona, ale powstai o wlasnych 81
zach / odszed1 do paiacu. Stangret
w glove mocno skaleczony 20
stall zawieziony do szpitala.
Wiceadmirai Dubasow zostal
zamianowany gubernatorem ge-
neralnym Moskwy w grudniu r.
z. Jest rowniez adjutantem cesa-
rza i czlonkiem rady panstwa.
Kilkakrotnie juz odkrywano spi-
ski ma jego zycie.
Zdaje sic, re bombe rzucil pc
wien student, W ktorego pokoju
w sobote eksplodowala bomba /
zabiia trzech jego wspolnikow,
podczas gdy on sam sledzii pa
lac okien przeciwleg}ego hote-
lu.
Petersburg, 7 maja. = WI
,,Goncu Urzedowym" znajduje
sic oznajmienie o ustapieniu hr.
Wittego i ministra spraw we
wnetrznych Durnowa, jakotez o
zanianowaniu premierem guber-
natora Goremykina. Nazwisk in
nych czlonkow gabinetu jeszcze
ME ogloszono. Slychac, re jesz-
cze niektorzy sic wahaja, czyli
maja przyjac ofiarowane i'm te-
XII, i do tych nalezy kurator uni
wersytetu petersburskiego Izwol-
ski, ktory ma zostac ministrem
spraw zagranicznych. Podobno
Staszyfiski ma zostac n1inistrem
rolnictwa, Ruklow min. handlu,
a Schwanebach ministrem prze-
mys1u. Kaufman moze bedzie
po Galicynie ministrem oswiaty.
Doniesienie o dymisyi Witte-
60 i Durnowa zredagowale jest
w pochlebnych wyrazach, i car
dziekuje i'm "a obslugi oddane.
Witte otrzymuje order Alex
sandra Newskiego w brylantacil
zostaje mianowany czlonkiem
rady paistwa (wyzszej izby w
nowym parlamencie), a zatrzy-
mule tytul sekretarza stanu.
Durnowo zostaje senatorem i
zosta1 zamianowany sekreta-
rem stanu i czlonkiem rsdy
pahstwa.
Czlonkowie obu izb otrzyma-
Ii zaproszenia ma forrnalne OF
warcie dumy narodowej przez
cara W paiacu zinowym 10 ma
ia.
Petersburg, 7 maja. = Ma ze-
braniu centr9lnego komitetu
demokratycznego odniesli umiar
kowani stanowcze zwyciestwa,
przeprowadziwszy swe projekta
organizacyi partyi projekta do
novel tyczacych sic oznaczenia
maxymalnego obszaru dobr i
ustanawiania rzadowych agen-
tow gruntowych, gdy to max
MUM jest przekroczone. Rady-
kalni socyafisci donagali sic
natychmiastowego rozdzialn
d6br. Kiedy W czasie sesyi do
wiedziano sic o zamachu ma
Dubasowa, o ktorym sadzono,
re istotnie zostaf zabity, przer-
wano sesye ma 10 minut, azeby
entuzyazmem wyrazic radosc
powodu tego wydarzenia.
Paryz, 7 maja, - Wedle ma
deszlych prowincyi wiadomo-
Sci wyniku wyborow' Rad od-
ni6sl znaczne zyski, pozyskaw-
sly IS zwolennikow, nowych a
utraciwszy dwoch tylko. Wraz
z Paryzem wiadomo dotychczas
o 441 Gezultatach. z tych Rad
pozyskal 1SS zwolennikow
opozycya 1I2, podczas gdy W
III okregach scislejsze zarza-
dzono wybory. Ma nowo obrani
zostali: Doumer tprezes izby. po-
slow; Clementab byly minister
koEonialny; Leygnes, minister
kolonialny czasow Sarriena;
Lafies, przywodzca antyseris-
tow; Doumergue, minister ham
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-07
ROk XVII.

lei sciany polnocnej. Katastrofa
ME zagraza natychmiast, lecz in
spektorzy Cordell i Benson zale-
Gaia ostroznosc. Pan Lewis, re-
cznik korporacyj, podziela oba-
wy urzedu budowlanego radzi
przystapic niezlocznie do obmy-
slenia planow nowego ratusza,
bez wzgledu ma koszta postawie-
mia takiego gmachu.
Smiertelie pokaleczony.
2s letni cygarnik Irving Sea-
ger z pm. 1632 Aldine ave., wy
padi wczoraj przedniej platfor-
my tramwaju Lincoln ave-, ma
zbiegu ulic Randolph i Dearborn
uderzyl giowa o bruk TAXA 81
Ia, re pekia mu czaszka. Doznal
nadto obrazen wewnetrznych, a
lekarze W szpitalu Emergency
dokad zostai przewieziony, mafc
maja nadziei utrzyrnania goprzy
zyciu.
Ludzie bez sumienia.
10 letni Peter Hayes pm. ooS
w. Erie str, przechodzil przez
Chicago ave-, ma zbiegu Western
ave., wtem najechaio ma niego
buggy, w kt6rem siedziaio
trzech mezczyzn. Chlopiec polka
leczyl sobie glove, lecz prawdo-
podobnie wyzdrowieje, przecho-
dniow wake oburzylo zachowa-
ME sic spacerowiczow, ktorych
maio obchodziia mysl, re naleza-
soby przekonac sic, lie malice
zostai poraniony. Podcieli konia
pojechali dalej. w pol minuty po
zniej nadjechai samochodem al
derman Thomas F. Scully, 2 de-
tektywi Larson Kubicki opo-
wiedzieli mu w krotkich slowach
zdarzenie, wsiedli do wehikuiu
puscili sic w pogoh "a uciekiniera
mi. Dopedzili ich przy Humboldt
Boulevard North ave., zatrzy-
mali ze sil wyczerpanego konla
i odwiezli nastepnie nieludzkich
drab6w ma stacye policyjna. Jak
sic tam pokazaio, wlascicielem
powoziku byl rzeznik Jonas Ohl-
dahl, ktory uzywai przejazdzk z
przyiacioimi Ben England i Ole
Kallerun.
czy Dowie jest waryatene
Lekarze badali szczegoiowo
stan zdrowia mniemanego vpro-
roka Eliasza" doszli do przeko-
mania, re Dowie'go waryatem ma
zwac ME moina. ,,Prorok" prze-
widzial ich zamiary i oswiadczyi
sam, re checia podda sic egza-
minacyi, gdyz ME chcialby zapro-
wadzac porzadku W Sion City,
jezeli wlasnych swoich pieciu
klepek W glowie ME umie utrzy'
mac W nalezytym porzadku.
Wczoraj obawiano sic NV Sy-
onie" powaznych zaburzeh, lecz
yapostop Dowie pozostai W do
mu ME pokazal sic W nTaberna-
culum". Me pokazaia sic tam
takze jego iona, ktora raz meza
oskarzala, to znowu bronila go
zawziecie. Wplyneaa ma to IeJ
postanowienie grozba Volivy, ze
kaze babe uwiezic, je4eli ia ze-
chce zabierac CLOS W nowoczesnej
boznicy. z drugiej strony Voliwa
ME ukazai sic wraz re swymi a.
systentami w swych ,,prorockich
szatach, lecz przybral zwykie
czarne ubranie, gdyz pragnie cd
czekat wyroku sedziego, ktory
zadecyduje, kto W Zion City ma
odtad panowat: szarlatan Do
vie, czy podobny do swego mi
strza Voliva.
Ultimatum Federacyi Piracy.
Gl6wny zarzad Federacyi Pra-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
THE TIMES:

The man that's fond of good old
rhymes,
Will find the same in UNION TIMES:
y paper that with truths abound,
Better journals are nowhere found
An advocate for truth and right,
On this broad basis makes its fight :;
The papers that pursue this course
In every region are a force.
'Truth is mighty and will prevail, "
Under this banner spreads its sail :;
No barrier can burst its reign,
Amid lifc,S storms it will remain
Go on old TINES you'll win the
prize,
Courage and pluck know no sur
prise.
Keep clean sheet and pcrsevcrc,
You'll higher rise each llccting
year.
Leave an example ON each page,
y ccasrlcsS war against wrong
wage;
This do and You will win the prize,
And Gam Il home beyond the skies.
W. NJ. FOSYTR.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
NAY PROVE FATAL.
When viii Union People Learn the
Importance OF it?

Backache is only a simple thing at
first; but when you know Ills from the
Kidneys: that serious kidney troubles
l"liow that diabetes, Bright's disease,
may be the fatal end. you will gladly
profit by the following experience.
lis the statement of Onion citizen.
ii. W. Marks, living on Dunkin ave
nue., Union. 5. c., says: Il am pleased
to add my testimonials to your list.
! used Doan's Kidney Pills for a very
lame back. The trouble came from
my kidneys. but | did not know it. |
had eXcruciating pains in my back
right over my loins. Sometimes while
sitting at my desk, the pain would be
so great | would have to get up and
walk around the room. would awak-
en- in the night with pains in my back
and would be unable to go to sleep
again. | suffered that way for a couple
of years The doctor prescribed for
me and | tried several remedies with
out obtaining relief. Doan's Kidney
Pills are the first and only thing that
helped me, and since using them |
have not had the backache once"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
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, 1906-08-17
Gan | Get a Position.

We answer, yes. The young pro-
pie VIII" were asking this question a
year ago and accepted our advice
and that of our best business men
are today holding excellent posi-
tions. Our files do not show a sin
gle graduate of our bookkeeping and
shorthand department out of en-
ployment. 1t is to our interest to
see that every graduate is placed in
paying position as soon as his course
is finished. for then his success is
appreciated by his friends and they
are induced to attend our school
and take course of bookkeeping
and shorthand that they may achieve
the same success. We have hun
dreds of graduates holding the very
best bookkeeping and stenographic
positions to be found with our most
successful business firms and rail
road offices. Have we answered
your question satisfactorily? If so,
come at once, and enroll with us.
We will secure you nice boarding
place as soon as you arrive, and will
endeavor to make your stay pleas
ant as well as profitable. If we
have not answered your question
satisfactorily, write for our large il
lustrated free catalogue.
Atlanta Commercial College, "a
IL Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17

Mrs. Priolcau and her father,
Mr.. Sinklcr. are spending awhile at
Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Maurice Moore has moved
from his former residence on Main
street and is now ut his new home
on South street.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. O'Shiclds, lately of
Clifton, has accepted Il position in
the shoe department at the Mutual
Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. T. J. Roundtree and daugh-
ter, of Alabama, are visiting Mrs.
Romdtrcc's mother, Mrs. j. II.
Riley, at Buffalo.
Miss Laura Lancaster, after Wis
it of about five weeks to her home
at West Springs, is again at her
post in the store of Hutchinson IL
Wicker.
Misses Estcllc and katherine
lIumphrics, Of the Epworth Or
phanagc, Columbia, are visiting
their uncle, Mr.. Paulll.
Mr.. J. A. Brown went to Hcnder-
sonville Saturday with Mrs. Brown,
who will spend the summer at that
place. Mr.. Brown returned home
sunday.
Sunday evening, August 9Th,
1906, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. Jack Greer and Miss
Eva Clark were united in marriage,
Rev. l.. l.. Wagnon officiating.
Miss Virginia Briggs won the
Union county scholarship at Win
throp college. She will do faithful
work there and win additional hon
ors.
Miss Alien Summer entertained a
number of friends last Tuesday
evening, in honor of Miss Alien
Bishop, of Jonesville.
Mrs. d. N. Wilburn left last
week for New York, where she goes
for the fall trade. Mrs. Will
burn will also open up large mil
linery establishment in connection
with her dry goods business.
Mrs. w. E. Entzmingcr, mission
airy to Brazil, stopped over in Union
for few hours last Saturday. She
was en- route to Wilkesburg, where
she is visiting relatives.
Miss Annie May Pryor, Miss
Julia Moffatt, and Miss Rebeca
Hefner, of Chester, and Miss Mat
tie Bell Browning, of Greenville,
will arrive in the city the latter part
of the week and will visit Miss
Summer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mr.. J. f. Lipscomb visited friends
in Greenville last week.
Mr.. Claude Hill, of Columbia, is
visiting at Mr.. NJ. w. Bobo's.
Rev. w. w. Summer is visiting
in Newberry this week.
Mr.. Paul Wilburn, of Spartan
burg, was in the city this week.
Rev. A. G.. Warllaw returned
Monday from Chatauqua, n. y.
Miss Susie Hopkins, of Spartan
burg, is visiting Mrs. F. G.. Trcfzer.
Miss Blanche Thomson spent a
few days this week in Spartanburg.
CIr. Emslie Nicholson, made Il
flying trip to HcndcrSonvillc Satur-
day.
Mr.. J. G.. Gordon, of Charleston,
after weeks visit in the city re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Misses FAINT left "Wednesday
for q few days visit to their uncle,
Mr.. ID. b. FAINT.
Miss Lois Wilkins left Monday
for Glenn Springs where she will
spend her two weeks vacation.
- Mrs. O. e. Weber, of Manning,
B is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Hames.
Miss Julia Harvey passed through
q pion Wednesday on her way to
Nick Springs.
Miss Mary Meehan, of Chester
field, is spending some time with
her friend, Mrs. Fletcher Rice.
Miss Mary Hunley, of Chester
field, is spending few days with
her friend, Miss Bessie Summer.
= Mr.. E. l.. Clark left the latter
part of last week for Gaffney and
Chick Springs for a few days vaca-
ton.
j. A. Sawyer, Esq, went to
Spartanburg Wednesday upon pro-
fessional business. He will repre-
sent the young men arrested id. the
Hoburn case. : go !,
Mrs. J. d. Arthur and daughter.
Kathleen, left Tuesday morning for
stay among the mountains. They
$went to Balsam Mountain, about
Athree miles from Waynesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
Citizenship in the Light of Christ
and Paul.

diIu I dul.
an officer of law promptly cnforccs
the penalty provisions of law, he
becomes terror to evil dOcrS and a
protection to good people, and by
as much as he fails to do this and
winks at violations of law, he be- .
comes terror to good people and II
comfort t" evil doors. Taking into
account the fact that nearly every
city OF our country is obliged to
have Il law and order league to pro-
tcct the citizens against maladmin-
istration, and compel municipal
officers to enforce the law, it seems
clear that we must have more Off
GERS of law in municipal districts
who are tcrrors to the good people
than who are tcrrOrS to evil doers.
MORE DANGEROUS THAN ANARCHISTS.
Closing, DR.. Taylor said: "The
man who will persistently sell liquor
or buy liquor in violation of law is
more dangerous man under our
form of government than an anar-
chist. The anarchist is open and
frank in his affirmation that he
does not believe in government and
and proposes to overthrow it by fair
or foul means, but the ordinary
vlolator of the liquor or gambling
laws, while protesting great loyalty
to government, is all the time Sc
cretly stabbing the very heart of
the government. What is the
heart of this government of the
people, by the people, for the
people? 1t is voluntary obedience
to law. The officer of the law who
winks at such violations or apollo
gizcs for the same, is II more dan
gerous foe to the government than
any anarchist. And the citizen
who knowingly votes for such a man
is likewise guilty. We can take
care OF the professional anarchist in
short order, but the man who
swears loyalty to government in his
oath of Office and then stabs the
heart of it by the enforcement
OF law is Il more dcspicablc charac-
ter and more difficult to bring to
Judgment" "
WHAT, cuprs,r vo,., ~ xo,r mo
c,,,,I;,, ,, - .,-
;''I'''s upo'i ''iv i"''''''''''''',
F. p, 49,. 'ptyo ~ .'''t - T'''l''''"' Iy' "ouio
day, stand also in favor of the leg
"it'' "t TI IIio''' ii' C''''t"iS "oulu
:'".. i"C Wy 'Sl' Vi ,iic c'7c
,''oi,o" - VIC i''''t''G ~ ''"iI'''''
e',.'' '''''''ii'' ~ """':' io' o''' 5"'''
,""'s'. i'' o'lHai''H :,iH ""'I" h.''
''" . ,,;1f IG'," f''1 N'',.n''' r"'iiprollIS
~ r"s i'''''l'ii H'II' nv ''.' ''"''!''. i'r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
Notice OF RarhHCue.

will give first class barbecue at
JonrSvillr ON the day of the campaign
meeting there. Mr.. ID. q. Gallman
will Go th" cooking for this barbecue.
2N-3t Oliver EaycS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17
For Sale.

- Several desirable building lots in the
Town OF Union on easy terms and long
time. Also two fine cows and one mule.
oZ-Zt II. l.. SCAIFR,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-17

Now is the Time to Subscribe for
THE TIMES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
WILL PROTECT SAILORS
Admiral Evans Makes Protest AS to
Treatment of Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Rear Admiral
Eyans has sent TO the Secretary OF the
Navy n report IN which he vigorously
criticises the treatment the sailors OF
Ma nect received while at Portland. Me.
He claims they were beaten by the police
and refused admlttance 10 places OF
amusement because they wore their uni
forms -.
secretary Bonaparte said today that
he would make recommendations to Con-
press for legislation TO meet such con-
ditions, and also Indicated that III "ouid
not he the policy OF the department TO
oo out OF It's way TO send vessels 10
nIaces whore seamen are Ill treated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
PUbservatiions

Y point in many a
1p With the argu-
soon or later, is
P'spsct hole" there
csra"
cal in futures on
hll's than invest in
Ah In the Bank of
mk their last dol
slnlon which isn't
= Written on.
o. people have no
ntll death stares
apostle Whitney,
~ = tbs commander.
sales army during
y, o. The Forty-third
|E 'OrAls for recruit
.z..>, -, 'he IaYOrlte
' ., ,penrose tries to
5.s.,.i,l s!asile step as that al
Of the Fart
catch up.
4 s. on foot to e,-
@e Prophet, seer
~ r' Marshal ia not
. :s,s. : tselsIou Of the the
~ lal,y q, of Utah bas
a all summer 70 for r
~ good target TO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

the Danites 10 practice up on after years
OF apparent inactivity.
That the dear women are already plan
ming how they Will spend the money next
summer that may be left over from the
thearer season.
That the dear children are to be left
10 shift for themselves while their poor
tired mammas have a little rest at an
occasional two-afternoon ma tlnee- per-
week and few six-nights- -perweek per-
formances,
on SUM UTHER THINGS.
l obzerb dat de culahed folks am not
er gwin to be inhooenct by de spelln
kraz. An somb whit folks. O.
Dat da IL aluz ernuf hel round somb
placez to ermiud us dat de Dcbll hiant
gon outen biznes yit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail See agents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
speudthrift Is Bankrupt.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. l8;-Swiftwnter
Bill Gates, the Alaska miner who mas gained
nat;,nNI notoriety rs n spoudthriit, filed
notition 70 be declared bankrupt IN the
federal court this afternoon. Gates sot up
his assets as 5000 in cash. wearing apparel
rortb 500 and . watch and chain, Court
I'D o,nant. amounting TO nearly $4,000
zero eiyen as his liabilities. Gates swore
he hal no real estate OF ANY character,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
CRIPPLES FORM UNION
One-Armed Men of Chicago Organize
for Their Mutual Benefit,

CHICAGO, Sept. 13,-The Gone
last night.
Its principles essentially are humani-
tartan, it being devised with special
regard for the 1900 MANNED, lcgless or
armless switch tenders, flagmen and
crossing-men employed by the railroads
IN and near Chicago.
One Of the first things on the pro-
gram of the new union will be to secure
more comfortable existence for
the disabled members
The list Of demands TO be filed with
tho railroad companies embraces
cushioned' seats for members with
"stumps," ice water in summer time
and awning shades to protect the tend
ers from the heat Of the sun and the
damDness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. L. W. Snow will give linen
shower tonight for Miss Pearl
telIce, who is to be married SEN.
Miss Adelaide Jipman will enter.
ealn at lawn party this afternoon.
MISS Helen Burton is to be the
guesC OF honor at Kepsington
ggfften py Miss Helen Shepard this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens tho gums, allays all
nain cures ryind collie and is tho best
remedy for diarrhoea.. Sold by drug.
pists IN every part of the world. Be
snre and ask for Mrs. Winslow 3
Soothing Syrup.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
Congressman Hasklns to the Labor
Leaders,

The Montpelier Journal, one OF the
lonesome trio which sounds the praises
Of Gov. Bell while the other newspapers
Of the district are presenting strong ar
guments for the reelection OF Congress-
man Hasklns, is moved to the following
criticism through an incident which took
place in Washington recently:
We hardly see what objection Con-
gresham Haslxins can have to labor
leaders writing letters 10 congressman.
How is a representative in Washington
TO know how his constituents feel over
an issue If they are to refrain from
writing him letters? And when a man
feels strongly he is likely to put his facts
emphatically when he writes a letter.
On the whole Col Haskins's point does
not appear to be well taken.
Congressman Haskins has never ques-
toned the right OF labor leaders, or any
other person, to address by letter their
representatives in Washington upon any
measure pending or proposed in Con-
gress. He has always welcomed all such
communications from his constituents
and has answered all courteously. The
only thing he has ever called in question
was the propriety of the representatives of
million Of the 80 million wage earners of
the country. writing letters to members
of Congress threatening them with de-
feat. II candidates for reelection, should
they oppose the demands of labor organl-
zations to enact legislation that would in
effect give them the right to destroy
property and business, and prevent Amer
lean citizens earning their bread without
being interfered with by the courts,
whenever labor chose TO go on a strike
on any pretext, whatsoever Mr.. Hasl1ins
has said or done nothing to justify the
above criticism unless in its writer's
opinion the question propounded by
our congressman to Mr.. Gompers when
before the committee on labor should
not have been asked. This ques-
II he (Mr. Gompers) did not think
It would be much better for mem
bers OF labor organizations. like all
other citizens, to quietly exercise their
right Of suffrage at the polls rather
than TO address threatening letters
to members OF Congress who were
acting under an oath OF Office In the
performance of their duty? II is true
that Mr.. Gompers disavowed any in
tention Of threatening any one, but his
letter and address presented to the Pres
ident and Speaker Cannon, and sent to
most. II not all, the members Of Congress,
cannot well be construed otherwise.