davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22

or, and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than SIoo nor more than 81 900,
or imprisoned at hard labor for not
less than SIX months nor more than
two years, or both fined and inprs-
Oncd, at the discretion of the court:
Provided, That it shall be unlawful for
any diStillcr, manufacturer, brewer or
dealer, or agent, after being adjudged
guilty ct violating the provisions of
this section to do any further business
III this State, directly or through the
intermediary OF another firm, person
! or corporation; and it shall be unlaw-
lul Tor any county dispcnsary board
alter receiving notice that the section
has been violated by any distillcr. man
uiacturcr, brewer or dealer, by agent
or otherwise. to order any more liqu-
nrS or beverages oi any kind from said
Ii".:it,,, nidiiuraCtuIcf, brewer or
dealer. or to display or offer for sale
goods manufactured by any person.
ilrm or corporation violating this sec
ton. alter the stock then on hand OF
Said goods has been disposed OF, and
IT is hereby declared to be the duty OF
the diSpcnSary auditor to serve prompt
notice upon all county diSpcnsary
boards OF any and all convictions un-
der this act.
Sec. ~. The State dispcnsarv is
hereby abolished and all acts and parts
ct acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed: Provided, That this
act shall not have the effect OF prevent
ing any violations of the present Grim
maj law relating to the diSpensary be-
ing punished as now provided by law
Tor offenders heretofore committed.
Sec. IS. This act shall go into cf-
lcct immediately upon its approval BY
the governor.
SEC. 10. Before scning or delivering
any Intoxicating liquors to any person,
Il request must be presented to the
county dispenser printed or written.
! dated OF the true date. stating that he
or Shc IS OF age. and the residence oi
NlGncr Tor whom or whose use il is
required. quantity and kind required.
and his or her true name. and the re-
quest shall be signed by the applicant
| III MS own true name and signature at
| tested by the county dispenser or his
clerk. who receives and files the re-
quests: iut the requests shall be re-
fused II the county dispenser filling il
personally knows the person is a mi
nor, that he is intoxicated. or that he
Is III the habit oi using Intoxicating
IlpuorS To an excess; or ii the appli-
cant Is not SO personally known to
NaiI county dispenser, before filling
sad order or delivering II liquor he
snail receive the statement oi a rcli-
able and trustworthy person OF good
character and habits. known personally
t" him. that the applicant is not a mi
nor and Is not in the habit OF using
Intoxicating liquors to an excess; such
request books shall be provided bv
the county boards in the manner and
lnrm as IS provided i'll section 567 and
500 OF the criminal code"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22
ENDORSED by the Country.

lie most popular remedy in Otsego
county,. and the best friend of nv
family" writes VIM. NJ. Dictz. editor
and publisher of the Otscgo Journal.
Gilbertsville, n. Y, is DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proved to be
an infalliblc cure for coughs and colds,
making short work of the worst OF
them. We always keep bottle in the
house. | believe it to be the most val
liable prescription known for Lung and
Throat diseases Guaranteed to never
diSappont the taker, by all druggists.
Pricc soc and $I.oo. Trial bottle free,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22

Georgia is taking hold OF the immi4
grafton problem. A meeting of the
Georgia immigration association was
held in Macon last Tuesday. Among
the speakers were Ex-Governor Hey
ward, Of thi, State, and the Hon. +. p
Sergeant. commissioner general oi i'm
migration
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22

A Maine paper says traveller in
+o-dcgrccS- -below-zero cold inN that
State recently got out of his vehicle
to drink at brook. The beard got
wet AS he journeyed on it froze
and broke off, leaving him bcardless
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22

A tissue builder, reconstructor, builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves
and muscle. You will realize after TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
what a wonderful benefit it will be to
you. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. The
Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22
For Rheumatism Sufferers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain Pain Balm
makes it a favoritc with sufferers from
Rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lum-
ba9o. and deep seated and muscular
pains. For sale by Union Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22

WANTED-You to LIST that cannot be used
with The metropolitan
Trust Co., of Greenw parent. husband
Real Sstate bought and guardian giving
for prospectus Of The So provided for in
curities Co., on immigratio right of action
loaned long time, low rates. violating such
Greenwood, S. c. Iay Sue Tor and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-22
NEW LIQUOR LAW.

(C"ntinued from Page Two.D
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
An Electric Powderless and Soundless Gun

While but two patents have been
issued by the United States patent Of
foe for electromagnetic guns, and
these within the past two years, yet 1t
appears that scientific men gave this
problem their attention a number of
years ago.
An advance sheet of consular re-
ports. dated February 81, 1902, con-
tains an account of an electromagnetic
ic cannon in Sweden, as given in re-
port by Consul General Bordewich, I'M
der date of "Christiana, January rs,
1902"
Prof Birkeland (who two years
ago was. sent by the government to
northern Norway to study magnetism,
the aurora borealis, and cloud forma-
tions} is engaged in the construction
of cannon with electromagnetic as
the motive power in place of explo-
sives A small model of the inven-
ton throws proiectiles weighing a
pound with great force
A patent was issued to Kristen
Birkeland, of Christiana, Norway, for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
REcHARclNe DRY BATTERIES.
Results of Some Experiments with a
Generator--A Peculiar Condition. :.

Having heard that dry batteries
could be recharged by sending cur
rent through them in direction OPP
posits to that given by the battery, we
rugged up a small generator and gas
engine. as shown in the sketch, and
connected the batteries in series with
the motor. After running few min
utes we stopped the engine and dis
connected the batteries, which then
gave fairly strong current Think.
ing to increase the charge, We con-
neeted the batteries exactly as they
yere the first time, and started the en-
CINE in the same direction as be-
fore, and let the outfit run several
hours. On returning we found the
zines all corroded and the batteries
completely run down. Desiring to
learn the cause of this seemingly Pc
culiar behavior, we connected q new
lot of batteries and proceeded as be-
fore. The engine was then stopped
and the belt was removed from the
generator, thus allowing the cur
rent of the batteries to run the gen
orator as a motor. We expected the
generator to run in direction oppo-
| site to that used in charging, but were
surprised to see it continue running in
| the same direction. The explanation
is that the current from the batteries
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

thus involving the use of a barrel
whose length would be prohibitory.
Another difficulty arises from the
fact that in order to give the pro-
jectile service velocity, without an
enormous number of windings, an
abnormally heavy current-that is to
say, current beyond the safe carry
ing capacity of the solenoid-is re-
quired, and hence the temperature Of
the solenoid will be raised to point
sufficient to destroy 1t.
Prof. Birkeland attempts to over
come these difficulties by supplying
an abnormally heavy current to coil
and then cutting off the current from
the coil before the temperature of the
cell has reached such point as to in
jure or destroy 1t, claiming that the
rate of increase of the temperature
depends upon a number of factors
other than the current. I.
Mr.. Foster says, in the specification
of his patent:
"All projectiles used in this gun
must have magnetic properties. and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Recharglng Dry Batteries.

reversed he field, and also the arma-
ture, thus making two reverses, which
is the same as none at all. Then
when the generator was run again by
the engine the current was reversed.
because the poles of the. field had
been changed by the batteries.
We conclude ed from these expert
ments, says the correspondent of Pop
ular Mechanics, that in charging bat
ferries in this way it is necessary to
either change the connections on the
battery, or reverse the rotation of
the engine each time 1t is started. AS
the engine was two-cycle, it was more
easily reversed than the battery con-
nections, and in this way, the bat
teries were recharged without any diff
ficulty. A stronger charge may be
given to batteries in which quantity
of water has been poured in holes
drilled through the top. TT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
o GET THE BEST EFFECTS.
Things Worth Remembering When
Having Room Papered.

When about to have a room papered
take into consideration the size OF the
roam, the height of the ceiling and the
nlMhber and arrangement of the win
dows, as we'll as the use to which the
room is put and the probable number
and kinds of pictures you intend to
hang upon the walls.
Small patterns add To the apparent
size and are good in a small room.
Striped effects give height and should
be employed where the ceilings are
unduly low. Plain papers are also
suitable in small rooms and are best
calculated to show off engravings to
good advantage.
Where the ceiling is unusually high
and plain paper has been used
dado of a contrasting or harmonizing
color, run about the top, just under
the ceiling molding, improves matters
Yellow paper lights up dark room
or one with northern exposure beau
tifully. Red paper is charming in a
library where the woodwork is dark
and too sharp contrast to the dingy
covering OF many beloved DOCKS must
- avoided, but it has tendency to-
ward darkening the room IL the win.
dows are not very advantageously ar
ranged.
Green paper combined with white
paint is delightful In sunny room
of southern exposure, but green paper
| is usually fortunate choice, for II
| can almost always be made to har
monize with the other furnishings.
Paper carried over the ceiling gives
better effect than IL the ceiling ID
calcimined and adds to the apparent
loftiness of the apartment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
The Story Of "Injun Joe"

"Ain't he q wonder?" gasped John,
breathless from a dash around the
bases I'VE don't deserve this luck"
Joe's eyes cleaned, as he did won
derful things with the ball asd bat
that afternoon. His strong, young
frame seemed made of elastic iron as
he scored one point after another for
his team.
Without a word he sent balls that
astonished the opposite side as they
vainly butted the air in their efforts
to strike them. Truly the only lad
there not surprised was Joe himself,
as he calmly struck out man after
man, as If that were his regular vo-
cation.
"Hurrah! hurrah!" cried the boys
catching up the once despised Injun
Joe for parade about the town. Mrs
Cary saw them coming and rushed
out with cake and fruit for the whole
crowd, so joyous was she to see hel
tall nephew honored.
IT could have told you long age
what Joe used to do at Carlisle wher
he went to school there" she sale
proudly. Joe doesn't say mucl
about himself, but he's great playel
just the same"
"And to think IL we hadn't fallel
into the water that day we woul,
never have had all these victories,
said John, after a very successful
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Packing String Beans to Keep.

The New England way OF packing
string beans for winters use is as fol-
lows: AS fast as beans are ready to
pick, string and cut In pieces as II for
immediate use Into an earthen jar
or crock place a layer of these beans
and sprinkle with salt, half cupfui
for each layer. AS soon as the jar is
filed, with salt for the top layer close
air-tight. When ready to use in the
winter take as many from the jar as
are needed, soak in cold water over
night to freshen, then cook like fresh
beans. Those who have eaten beans
put up in this way say they taste al
most as good as those freshly gath
cred.
In drying the beans they are al
lowed to ripen on the vines. then
picked and the vines pulled up and
laid out somewhere to dry. When
the pods are all dried and opened
shell and spread out again until per
fectly dry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

projectiles of iron or containing large
portions of iron are preferable. That
projectile having the greatest mag
netic permeability is most suitable for
this gun" The Foster gun is very
simple and comprises a. barrel sur
rounded by series of coils or helices,
a series of openings arranged along
the barrel and provided with insulated
walls, series of connector-plugs
mounted in said openings and nor
mally adapted to be engaged by the
projectile, series of springs mount
ed in said openings and adapted nor
,mally to hold the connector-plugs in
contact with the insulated walls, and
an electric generator connected with
said helices and barrel.
In this way, explains Ored C. Bill
man In Scientific American, means are
provided for energizing and de-ener-
giving the coils or helices in regular
sequential order by the projectile
completing and breaking their circuits
and for automatically keeping the cen
ter of their electromagnetic field just
ahead of the projectile until 1t has
reached the center of the last electro
magnetic field, means are also pro
vided for opening the battery circuit
and releasing the projectile OF all fur
Their electromagnetic action OF ths
/ Ulrn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Union ASSAY Office
Try Some Frozen Coffee.
u. o. NANAuuN.
q. v. eApLuN.
70 o. uoh sAA0
GAIT LAKE CITY, urAm

Frozen coffee makes a desirable
change when fruit creams and water
ices are no longer q novelty. Grind
very fne q quarter pound OF freshly
roasted coffee; put 1t in cheesecloth
bag, and then in porcelain farina
boiler; pour on 1t quart of boiling
water taken at its FIRST boil. The
water should be freshly drawn. Cover
and let 1t stand away from the are
for i've minutes.
Remove the bag Of coffee and add
half a pound of graduated sugar.
Dissolve this by stirring and strain
through fine cloth. When cold add
the unbeaten white Of one egg. Turn
into the freezer and freeze, turning
slowly until the whole mass 10 frozen
like soft mush or wet snow. Serve
In frappe glasses or lemonade cups.
II preferred, add cream In the guam.
tity you do for coffee you intend to
drink. just as you are going to put II
in the freezer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

Boys, have you heard about the
new boy in town." asked Philip Ray.
meeting his classmates on the way to
the baseball grounds.
mo; who is he?" asked four voices
at once.
Mrs. Cary has brought her nephew
to stay with her year." explained
Philip. Hes half-breed Indian, and
I wish you could see him. Long hair,
high cheek-bones and all that, and he
wears some sort OF rigging under
his coat that looks like buckskin
all embroidered. tell you he's gay
one"
Boys" said Mrs. Cary. coming up
just then, this is my nephew, Joe
Frederick. hope you all will be good
friends with him."
The boys stared, but none of them
offered to shake hands, and Mrs. Cary
went on with Joe, as none asked him
to go to the ball game.
Looks like surly fellow" said
one. 'He must be 15."
mo, only 49," said Philip. IF she
expects us to take that long-haired
Injun into all our games, she'll be dis
appointed"
So 'Tnjun Joe," as the boys called
him, had lonely time Of it all thai
winter.
Lets go fishing" proposed JohI
Gray one day in early spring. Il be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
SIGNS OF AGE in POULTRY.
Certain Marks Reveal Everything to
Experienced Housewife.

In choosing poultry the age Of the
bird is the most important point for
consideration. When selecting tur-
key remember that young bird has
smooth, shiny black legs, whereas
those of an old one are rough and
reddish. If the bird is freshly killed
the eyes are full and bright and the
feet moist.
The combs and legs of chickens are
smooth in the young fowl. but tough in
an old one.
When choosing geese see that the
bills and feet are yellow and have few
hairs ON them. Old birds have de
cided red tinge on both. The feet
should be pliable when freshly killed
but become dry and stiff II they have
been killed some time. Geese are
called green until they are two OF
three months old.
Ducks are chosen by their feet
which should be supple. Wild ducks
have reddish feet, while those of thu
tame duck are yellow. A fresh duel
should have a plump hard breast.
Tame pigeons are larger than TIT
wild pigeons and the feet, like thos'
of poultry. show the age of the bird
When the are supple the bird i
young; when stiff 1t is ole.
Pigeons should always be eater
while they are fresh; when they Loo
| fiabby, and discolored about the unde
| part they have been kept too long.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

1t is reported that the Canadian Pa
cific company has decided to await
the outcome of experiments by the
New York Central and New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railway COM
Ipanies before taking steps for the cleo
trification of any part of it's system.
Both the latter railways are spending
enormous sums upon experiments, the
faormer with a direct and the latter
with single-phase alternating cur
rent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
Apple PUDDING.

To one and a half cups of strained
apples, grated rind and juice of half a
lemon, three-fourths cupful of sugar,
one-third cupful wine, one tablespoon
full of brandy, add two tablespoonfuls
gelatine soaked in one-third cupful
cold water and dissolve in one-thfrd
cupful boiling water. Set in Ice water
and stir until 1t begins to thicken.
Then Id beaten whites of three eggs
and s.4r until stiff enough to drop In
mold. Serve with whipped cream.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04
To Renov ate Black SILK.

One of the best ways to renovate
black silk is to sponge it with alcohol,
afterwards with little potato water,
and then wind the silk around roller
without ironing. To prepare the po-
tato water pare and slice good-sized
potato, and pour on 1t about pint OF
warm water. Let this stand in warm
place for half an hour, when 1t will
be ready for use.
Any silk that has spots of mud on 1t
can usually be cleaned by rubbing well
with a piece Of dry flannel. II the
spots will not come out, try rubbing
with a soft cloth wet with alcohol.
It is said that sponging with coffee
will remove the greasy appearance
that affects grosgrain silks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

the invention above referred to,
March Is, 1904, No. 1851 and this
was the first patent issued by the
United States patent Office for an in
vention of this class.
The application of Birkeland was
filed January 2, 1902, and Samuel 7.
Foster, Jr., a native of this country,
residing at. Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mex
leo, having read the account of the
Birkeland invention. as referred to in
the consular report, filed an applica-
ton for letters patent December 10,
1902, but owing to the difference in
the construction of the guns disclosed
in the two co-pending applications.
no interference was declared.
The broad claims originally filed by
Mr.. Foster were held to be anticipat-
ed by the Journal article above re-
ferred to, but patent was finally al
lowed and issued to him February 6,
1905. for an electric gun, No. 811.913,
the second patent issued in the United
states for an invention OF this class.
One of the practical difficulties encoun.
tered in the construction of a practical
alectro-magnetic gun arises from the
fact that the modern methods of cleo
trical calculation would indicate that
in order to obtain service velocities
with service projectiies an enormous
lnumber OF winnings would be required
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

summer of games with the neighbor-
ing towns. Sometimes l think Joe
ought really to be classed with profes
SIGNALS because he does such fine
work.
Not If we know ourselves" said
another member of the team fervent
ly. II move that we call ourselves
the Injuns hereafter, instead of the
Stars, in honor of our new member.
All in favor please say aye"
AYE! ayer aye!' came the hearty
chorus, fnterrupting his little speech,
and Injun Joe smiled his rare smile
as he thought of the long, lonely days
gone forever when the word "Injun'
was not held in such high favor
Boston Globe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-01-04

ileve the fish would bite at the deep
hole"
IF there isn't Injun Joe in our fish
ing place." said Philip as they neared
the deep hole where generations Of
boys had angled for catfish, perch and
croppies. Il call that cheek"
"I'll tell him to move on" said John,
"and il he refuses we'll throw him in.
We can cross on this log"
Just as three of the lads were on
the old log it gave way and threw
them into the stream, swollen with
the spring freshets.
The other boys stood as If para
lyzed, but Injun Joe dropped the pole
and ran lightly to the place where the
boys had gone down, throwing off his
clothes as he went.
"Take!" he said briefly. as he
brought up Philip, pale and strug-
CLING, and started back for the others.
John helped his friend to the bank,
where he stood with chattering teeth
watching the brave Indian boy take
Ralph by the hair and start for the
bank Ned, by keeping his wits about
| him.. was able to scramble out alone,
and in very few minutes three shiy-
ering boys were trying to stammer
out thanks to the boy they had treat
ed SO shabbily.
run" said Joe, setting the exam
pie himself by hurrying as fast as pos
sible to the nearest farm house. Take
cold"
"Joes going to have place on the
baseball team, If he makes us lost
every game, said Philip with decis
ion the next day when the boys were
talking over their adventure.
Good" said Ralph heartily. Mo
Their is going to give little party II
his honor, and we'll try to make III
for what we've said and DONE"
Yes, I'll play tomorrow" said Joe
with a light in his dark eyes, whel
they told him of their plan. "Fl
pitch.
I'D rather he'd said anything else,
groaned Philip Tomorrow we ar
to play the Kenneth boys, and we
be defeated sure as the world.
thought he wanted to practice littl
first, but he thinks he can play RICH
away"
He's actually got a smile on hi
face said John, as Joe stepped OIL
: to his place the day of the game wit
the Kenneth boys. He'll lose thf
before the second inning, for thes
fellows will fairly eat us up. Did yo
hint to him to let some one else do II
pitching, PHILIP
"Of course, but he didn't take m
, modest advice. I'm shaking in n
, shoes, but what can do? Wen hay
to take our dose and make the be
of 1t. Some of us owe too much
Joe to turn him down, no matter VIII
he does"
ITS no fair having profession
on your team" growled one of Il
Kenneth boys before many balls HI
been sent by Joe's strong arm. "Strl
:. ing out three men right hand runnil
: shows he's no amateur. It's me-
:, sneaking trick!'
! Back to your places" command
II the umpire. "Joe's lived in this toy
:. reafly year, and he's no professit
q NJ"