davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29
+. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, W1NsToN-sALEM, N. c..
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Schedule i'll effect January I3, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
AltruiOo

Schedule i'll effect January I3, 1907.
Ectwccn Union and Buffalo
Morning.
No. leaves Union 7:So a. m., arrive
at Buffalo 7:45 a. m.
No. leaves Union 1890 p. m., ar
rivcS at Buffalo I2:45 p. m.
No. leaves Union 3:45 p. m., ar
rivcS at Buffalo 400 p. m.
No. e leaves Butfaio at S:45 a. m.,
arrives Union 9:Co a. m.
Evening.
No. 4 leaves Buffalo at I:3o y. m,
arrives at Union las p. m.
No. 6 leaves Buffalo at 4:45 p. m
arrives at Union 500 p. m
Between Union and Pride.
Morning.
No. 81 leaves Union at o:3o; leaves
Monarch o:35; leaves Crawfords o:4o:
leaves Gregory's o:4s; leaves Medors
2:5?; leaves Neal Shoals 1905; leaves
Ked Point IoI5; arrives at Pride 1925
a. m.
= No. 80 leaves Pride 1o:55; leaves
ked Point IT:o5; leaves Neal Shoals
Iil5; leaves Medors II:25: leaves
nregory 1I:3o; leaves Crawiords
-: So leaves Monarch II:4o: arrives at
Union 1850 a. m.
Evening.
No. - leaves Union 5n5: leaves
Monarch 500 leaves Crawi0rds s:7s.
leaves Grcgory's $50; leaves Mcdors
so; leaves Neal Shoals $50: leave9
ked Point 900; arrives at Pride 6:1o
p. m.
No. ~ leaves Pride $40: leaves Red
Po'nt 6:5o; leaves Neal Shoals 700:
leaves Mc2or$, 7:Io; leaves Gregory's
ZG5; leaves CrawfordS z:eo: leaves
Monarch 7:25; arrives at Union 7:35
p NJ.
J. r. DICKERT. G. NJ.
NJ. Is. SUMMER, G. P. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29

$. Three ways are used by farmers
for curing and preparing their. to-
bacco for the market; namely SUN
cured, air cured and fue cured.
The old and cheap way is called air
cured; the later. discovery and i'm
proved way is called 1ue cured.
IN fue curing the tobacco is taken
from the fields and racked in barns
especially sbuiltsto retain heat and
there subjected to a continuous high
Temperature, produced by the direct
faeatsacf fame heated hues, which
brings out inSsSthe tobacco that
stimulating taste and aroma that
expert roasting develops in green
coffee. These similar processes give
to both tobacco and coffee the cheer
ing and stimulating quality that + P
ularizes their use.
The quality of tobacco depends
much on the curing process and the
kind of soil that produces it, as ex-
pert tests prove that this fue cured
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29
Engraved Cards, Invitations,
Announcements, Etc.

We have a beautiful line
of samples, representing
all the best styles of the
engraver'S art.
III you have your plate,
we will have them, ,made
from it or we can have
plates and cards made at
a reasonable price for high
class, artistic work. Call
in, inspect our samples
and get our prices before
placing your.orders for any
thing in this line.
DUKE DRUG co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29

Slight as the triumph was, 1t thrilled
him.. The small scene with Chilcote's
valet came back to him; his own per-
konnlity moved him again to reck~
less determination to make his own
voice heard. Leaning forward, he laid
his hand lightly on her arm.
Eve" he said Qu:ckly-"Eve, do you
remember Then he paused and
withdrew his hand. The horses had
-slackened speed, then stopped alto
gether as the carriage fell into line
outside Bramfell House.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29
Neot 0N T0noceo WNpxoves ii HMe R00sxNM6
MNQxoNes Green Coffee. Meet Develops ne -
Stimulating ksnsna oNA zos%e touNa
s*y.. IN SCANNapps T0noSco
0xNd Coffee

tobacco, grown in the famous Pied
mont region, requires and takes less
sweetening than tobacco grown in
any other section of the United States
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
juicy, full tobacco taste that satisfies
tobacco hunger. That's why chewers
prefer Schnapps, because Schnapps
cheers more than any other chewing
tobacco, and that's why chewers of
Schnapps pass the good thing along
-one chewes makes other chewers,
until the fact Is established that
there are more chewAAsad more
pounds of tobacco chewed to t. :
population in states where Schnapps'
tobacco is sold than there are in
those states where Schnapps has not
yet been offered to the trade.
A 1oc. plug of Schnapps is more
economical than much larger 1oc.
plug of cheap tobacco. Sold at soc.
per pound in SC. cuts. Strictly 10
and IS cent plugs.
~ .>rx, yUr~-Cr~~- C.rrnr AT ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29
ITO BE coNTINuRp.1

you're looking for new quarters
ren you" inquired Kidder at the
breakfast table.
"Why?" Os'fuer.
s, neres an ad. in the paper that
should interest you particularly. ago
rent; nice room for gent with lgas. ~
Philadelphia Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29

FG ODER entered Lady. Bramfells
III In drama than an ordnftfv
- man In u nornllnr situation IL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29
Notice to Horse Breeders.

Broownstone, belonging to the Hack
ney Horse Breeders association, will
stand at Union, S. c., the following
season. Terms as follows: Ss down
and SEQ to be paid if foal results. II
not, S. will be refunded by the associa-
tion. Horse will be found at Craw-
ford & Aycock's stable, Union, S. c.
0-SmO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-29
The Way to Keep Posted.

iou must read great many books
70 keep SO well acquainted with cnr'
rent publicationsY' Wv" 'f
NO" answered Miss Cavanne a,
tntaue uun aahe time to read books. It would
.no .n.erlefe with the constant study OF
the advertisements that is neeessarv 70
seep really informed" - WashinSton
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

time presented readers the logical candidate
Simon Guggenem By of
the Republican held this week Mr. Guggenhm almost
mousy being withheld from him. of which
complimentary Governor Mcdonald and the other
united and
Mr. Guggenhem
other candidate presented the
The Mr. Guggenhem without whisper OF
scandal achery kind How different this to other
those
watched the of political this Mr. Guggnheim
will capital with clean hands and unmrched and with
the wewes of fine body of legislators assembled this
He perfect accord with his party and firm believer In its
principles and in harmony with the issues which the campaign
fought and
Mr. Guggenhem is typical successful business He has
the of Colorado
eighteen He is thoroughly familiar with develop
While lawyer he
with practical of the that devove
his high position He does not Washington add to his for
the smelter
he has wealth. influence and standing the financial world
but he has ambition make for himself and the state that
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

o. ]. W. Scott at 1444 @ ST., and
there in the literary work shop of
the Pastor of the Metropolitan, l
found the gentleman 1 was seek
ing.
1t was indeed my old friend Jos.
D. D. Rivers, the same refined,
faultlessly attired and always alert
man of affairs whom | had known
and labored with in the upbuild-
ing of the Statesman fifteen years
before. Time had indeed dealt
most gently with him. His hair
was just as abundant and not more
mixed than in those days; his
eyewas as keen and penetrating,
his hand grasp as hearty and his
laugh just as responsive and JOY
GUS, though perhaps a little less
frequent, showing that the years
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

gentlemen of the cloth all day and
while he had been entertained, in
structed and had enjoyed every
moment of the time, he felt that
he had been living in an atmos-
phere that was just bit too rare
and was glad to drop into lower
strata. Being mellowed by his
presence into a congeniality that
would admit no questioning of his
statements, I had to pass up this
doubtful compliment on its face
value.
AS we wandered out fourteenth
street, the events of the day were
gone over in detail. He was de-
lighted to have found his mother,
whom he had not seen for twenty
five years, and other relatives, well
and happy and I have no doubt
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

A message from Register W. L.
Vernon, few days ago, carried
the writer forthwith where he was
informed that the man who has
made the COLORADO STATESMAN,
the leading Negro journal of the
West. was in town and wished to
see him.
Accordingly, when the official
day over at 4:30, 1 repaired imme-
'diately to the cosy home of Rev.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

have strengthened the grip of SER
ious affairs in his life and work.
With delicate consideration for
the time of DIR. Scott, which he
assured the Reverend gentleman
he had already sufficiently intrud-
ed upon, we withdrew.
Having gained the street it was
in order to shake hands again, at
which time "Joe" informed me
that he had been in company with
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

the effects of his generous devo-
ton will be visible in their home
for many days to come.
He was enthusiastic over the
broad avenues and splendid build
ings and private residences of the
Capital City and more than all,
over the two hours spent at the
great white building on the hill,
in company with Register Vernon
and DR., Scott.
The party was taken in charge
by Harry Neale, the veteran mess
enger of the Speaker of the House
and through him many courtesies
were received The proceedings of
the House were viewed from the
distinguished visitors gallery and
many men famous in the current
and past Legislative history of the
country were pointed out.
An enjoyable luncheon in the
House Restaurant, at which Mr..
Vernon was host, was the closing
feature of the visit to the Capital.
A brief hour was passed at the
home of the writer and it may be
imagined, our guest was severely
taxed in answering querys concern
irg our old friends in Denver.
Most of these we were delighted
to hear were prosperous and hap
py. Then we talked of the sum
mer of the Knight Templar En-
campment when it seemed that
the very flower of culture and love-
illness from Chicago, st Louis,
Kansas City and far off Texas and
California had formed combine
and descended on Denver to take
captive her loyal sons.
Oh that happy summer! Who
is there can forget it? Who would
forget it if they could? For many
friendships were formed and re-
lationships, near and dear, were
entered upon at this time, most of
which have endured permantly
and happily ever since. Long
may they still endure for each and
all wherever they may be.
Time passes quickly when rem
iniscences of happy days are be-
ing recounted and all too soon the
"CoLoRADo STATESMAN" man was
again on the go. A ten minutes
walk brought us to the "Cairo"
where several of the Colorado Con-
gressional delegation were stop
ping.
The venerable Senator Teller
was the first to greet us; he looked
vigorous and hearty and seemed
to promise still several years more
of splendid service to his beloved
constituency. Then came along
our friend, the Hon. r. w. Bon
ynge, glad to see his visitors and
showing it in his hearty hand
clasp and cordial manner. He
seems to subscribe to the Ameri-
can habit of treating, for we must
have cigar all-around and then a
quite chat in cozy corner of the
lobby. A pleasant half.hour was
passed in this way and during that
time much was said which showed
how earnestly both men were lab
oring for the welfare, and perma-
nent progress Of the citizens of
their state-the one in the larger
| sphere of Congressional influence
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

tho other for the elevation of
the homes and the civil status of
his own struggling peaple.
1t may be added that the Con-
gressman started for Denver two
days later and it may be assured
that the talk at the Cairo" was
continued on their native heath in
more interesting aud familiar sur
roundings.
But we must not weary the read
ers of this paper with every de-
tail of the editors visit. Then
too, there may be some things he
would like to tell in his own way,
as for instance, his INTERESTING
visit to the Howard University.
Probably what attracted most,
among the various influences
working to benefit the masses of
oolored people in Washington and
which came under his attention, is
the Clarke Domestic Training
school. This establishment is To-
.oatcsisat 11th and U streets in the
heart Of what is rapidly becoming
the most refined residence section
in which colored people live. The
large house has been fitted to the
needs of the various departments,
among which are sewing, cooking
and millinery, and in each, notable
results have been achieved.
A significant stroke of good
management by Mrs. Clarke is the
interest she has aroused fer her
school in the highest social circles
of Washington.
An expression of this interest
was given on December 10, at
Rauschers under such patronage,
when a musical program of varied
and artistic excellence was render
ed by exclusive Negro talent, be-
fore a large and distinguished au-
dience from high official and social
circles of the Capital.
The entertainment was for the
benefit of the school and served to
emphasize it's usefulness as a fac
tor in lifting the masses of our
people into honorable and profit
able employments.
What an impetus this object
would have, could such schools as
this of Mrs. Clarke, be established
in all cities where large numbers
of our people live.
Among the colored men of note
who were pleased to shake the
hand of our hustler from the West,
were the Register of the Treas
ury, Judson w. Lyons, who was
just preparing for a business trip
to Oklahoma; Grand Master w. L.
Houston of the G. U. o. of O. F;
Profs. w. A. Joiner and r. G., Ca
ruth of Howard University; DIR.
Mcclure of Board & Mcclure, the
popular 14th street druggists; Mr..
Jerome A. johnson, one of the
oldest as we'll as most efficient
clerks of the Treasury; Pros. w.
T. Mckinney of the same office
and Prof, L. M. Hershaw who
with W. E. B. Du Bois of Atlanta
University, will in January, launch
in this city new publication to
be known as "The Horizon" The
field to be covered by this new
periodical, it is understood, is as
an exponent of the purpose and
theories advocated by the leaders
of the Niagara Movement, for the
betterment of the condition OF the
Negro.
The social activities of our visi-
tor were confined to lunch or
dinner or two at Costleys, one of
the foremost Cafes in point OF effi-
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

represents this he will do because he built the broad
of of the of all the people,
Guggenheim family that has the square deal
world of and His
dacy the psychological moment writers and
Colorado the
spreading fair hills fertile valleys and
porous people.
The Colorado Statesman fully
Guggenems selection and believes he will take the right
legislative questions affecting the rights the Ne
questions national Importance
Guggnhem congratulations and hope
him solid
Assembly January 15th when the
will and Colorado
will be and indorsed.
controlled by the last heard from
Washington. the PLATFORM above the and
December 22hd of the moving train Il
gentleman we'll filed with good had life the time
and praise of Washington of my le"
took passage the B. o. and JOHN FL. PAINTER.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
A Synopsis

OF Editor Rivers Visit TO The National Capitol
by John H. Paynfer of the Unifed STATES
Treasury Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
AUTO RUNS OVER BOY
Driver Loses Control of Machine and
1t Hurls Victim Into
Gutter.

A lad narrowly escaped death as the
result of alleged reckless driving on the
part of a local automobile owner yes
terday. The boy and his father were
standing near the curb at the corner
of Main and South Temple streets,
about 1915 O'Clock yesterday. and the
machine was going east along South
Temple. According to the statements
of bystanders. the automobile was go
ing about twenty miles an hour, and
just before the Brigham Young monu-
ment was passed the driver lost con-
troll of the machine and il swerved to-
ward the curbing where the little fell
low was standing. It struck him,
knocking him into the gutter and pass
ing over his body.
The driver of the machine came back
and helped the boy to his feet and was
very much concerned over the accident.
The youngster did not appear to be Sc
verely hurt, and no arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
ALFF WAS SKEPTICAl
City Auditor Wanted Work Com
pleted Before Estimate Was
Approved Of.

The exact cause of the squabble be-
tween Patrick ]. Moran and City Audi
tor Aft Tuesday has just come to light.
1t appears that Moran was entitled to
q $4,000 estimate on his big water
main extension. This much work had
been done. amounting to about 1900
yards of excavation and the bringing
to the edge of the ditch about 500 tons
of thirty-six-inch pipe.
Moran prepared the estimate and the
engineer approved it and it was sent
to Aft. Alff inquired whether the pipe
was in the ground vet and, discover
ing that it was not, refused TO forward
the estimate to the council for final APP
prevail until the pipe is laid and COW
cred up According to the rules of the
engineer and the board of public works
IL is not necessary that all of a certain
section of the work be done before a
partial estimate on it is allowed. The
auditor, however, would not listen TO
Moran's argument, and that is what
caused the squabble which the auditor
said was merely over a technical mat
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
ELKS ENTERTAIN.
Hold First Public Entertainment in
Their New Club
Pn0nc

Park City. June 12-The local lodge of
Elks gave its first public entertainment
since the opening of the new club rooms
last evening at the rooms, and entertained
all the members of the minstrel troupe.
The company is expecting to give an
other performance of the show in Coal
vile. and after that the company will
disband and il was therefore thought that
last night would be the most desirable
evening for the entertainment. The mat
ter was handled by a committee and the
children and grown people of the show
were accorded the use and benefit of the
rooms, besides being served with a choice
supper at the close of the session.
The work of crawling the Main street
is progressing nicely. and already the
new covering is on the street about a
block. The matter is in the hands of
Marshal McDonough. and if the shower
which has been so persistently evident
for the last two months will move away
the work will be done by the first of
August.
The funeral of James Corrigan wh9
died on Monday of miners consumption
will be held this afternoon from the
Catholic church. and interment will be
had in the Glenwood cemetery. Deceased
was an old resident of Park City, and
during the greater part of his life here
has been employed in the mines and was
a long time shift boss at the DAILY West
mine. During the year 1901 deceased was
a member of the local police force A
wife and two children survive the dead
man,
The entertainment to be given in the
Dewey theater last evening by the travel
ing spiritualist was given up, there being
no audience to play to-
Yesterday and the day before were paw
days in Park City, and the usual paw rolls
were settled here.
The FrateTnal Brotherhood gave an en-
tertainment last evening in the Miners
union hail. at which all the members and
a large number OF guests were present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
GEO. TEASDAlE'S FUNERAL
Prominent Officials of Mormon
Church Pay Final Tribute to
Deceased Apostle.

The funeral of George TeasdaIe of
the council of the apostles of the Nor
mon church was held yesterday after
noon from the Assembly hall on the
temple grounds. The auditorium was
well filled with friends of the deceased,
while President Joseph F. Smith. An
thon H. Lund and most of the members
of the quorum to which the deceased
belonged were seated on the platform.
President Smith presided over the
services, which were opened by the
rendition of 20. My Father" by the
choir. Orson F. Whitney of the cOun-
Gil of apostles offered the opening
prayer. Where the Voice of Friend
ships Heard" was sung by the choir.
Several speakers from the three lead
ing councils of the church spoke of the
life and labors of the deceased and the
services closed with d selection by the
choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
HAD A BIG REVOLVER.
Denver Man Puns Amuck in Down
Town Saloons.

A man supposed to be Frank Train of
Denver Colo, created considerable dis
turbance on First South street at an
early hour last night. Train was COM
fortably drunk and hunting for trou-
BILE, and he managed to find it in vari-
Gus saloons between State and Main
streets, on First South street. He had
a 45-caliber Colts revolver. with every
chamber loaded and ready for business
in his possession. and was threatening
to clear out a number of saloons when
he ran into Tom Clennell, an express
man, whose stand is on the corner of
First South and State streets. Glen
nell when threatened showed fight, and
Officer Stains took Train TO the station
Train was well dressed and appeared to
be a man of means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL.
Arrangements Completed for OBJ
servance Next Sunday.

The Knights of Pythias of the city
have completed their arrangements for
the decoration of the graves of their
deceased brothers on next Sunday. All
Knights of Pythias in the city are ex-
pected TO assemble at the Castle haIl
at 10 o'clock in the morning with flow
ers for use in the ceremonies. The col
umn viii leave the hall promptly at
half-past 10, with the band leading. and
will reach the corner of Second South
and State streets at il O'Clock, where
they will be Joined by the Pythian sis
ters and take cars for Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
The ritualistic ceremonies will ne
performed in the Pythian plot at the
cemetery, after which detachments will
visit the City and Fort Douglas GEM
eteries for the purpose of strewing- the
graves at those places with flowers.
Past Grand Chancellor II. n. Stand
ish viii deliver the memorial address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
LICENSES FOR TEACHERS
State Board of Education Issues a
Number f Certif-
Gates

The state board of education met
yesterday afternoon to award teachers
certificates to those who have fulfilled
the requirements. The following awards
were made:
Three-year Grammar Grade-AhriS-
ten Alexsen. Letitia Flint, Sarah n.
May, TheO D. Martin, Myrtle Farms
worth.
Life Grammar Grade-Mary w.
Leigh. Annie z. Parsons. Annie Phoe-
nix, Sarah F. Wilson, L. j. Christen-
sen. Margaret Crook
High School-T. Macguire, Mary ].
Wolcott, Annie L. Raymond.
Life High School-Rossali Pollock
Margaret r. Chaplin A. ]. Olson.
TempOrary-Trella Cresdp, Helen w
Dart, Ada z. England, Jessie n. Priest
James +. Wingate. Rose A. Flynn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-13
SOLD SPOILED MEAT.
Roy Hicks Pleads Guilty to Selling
Tainted Hogs.

The case of the state against Roy
Kicks came uD in police court yester-
day. Mr.. Kicks, a local commission
man, was accused by John Peterson,
state food inspector, of selling two dis
eased hogs weighing about eighty
pounds each, TO the Success meat mar
ket, 20 West First South street The
hogs were shipped from Richfield
Utah, TO Mr. Kicks in Salt Lake, and
remained exposed to the warm weather
for about forty-eight hours Mr. Kicks
did not deny that he sold the meat
knowing il was spoiled. Mr.. Schneider
the proprietor of the Success market,
purchased the meat and gave as his
reason for the act that he inteded to
use II for soap grease. Mr.. Kicks plead
ed guilty to the charge, and his case
was continued until tomorrow. when
he Will be sentenced