davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12

|bu feel impending i'll,
magic little. pill.
be will fill the bill
It's Little Early Risers.
1 5 Little Pills Early Ri
constipation. sick head
lsness, etc. They never
ken, but impart early ia,
Ftgy. Good for either
d adults. ] c ? Jones,
ess, Milesburg Borough,
/ never used pills in my
ng the forty years OF
BIZ, that gave such sat-
ults as DeWitt's Little
Sold by DR. X H.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12
AgentSAnybody can do ltAgentS

We want good live representatives to
take orders for "Peuro or FearP' Medal.
lions. Entirely new. Sell at sight. Big
money. Exclusive territory giren.
Agents supplies. Novelties up.to'datc.
Write at once. Universal Manufacture
ing Company, Pittsburg. Pa.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12
San Jose Scale.

j. C. Stiles, assistant State
,mologist, spent several days
onterey, going to Bath on
Law. He inspected many fruit
n the town and community,
ade one or two trips to 9TH
lions Of the county. The
San Jose Scale was found
eral orchards, both in Mon
and Crabbottom. At our re-
est, he prepared a short paper,
tting forth the purposes OF the
late Crop Pest Commission, and
hich explains as we'll, inferentlal
| his mission to the county. The
litter is one of serious import to
n,it growers of the county.
lg is what Mr. Stiles
The subject:
nude insect though lie may
a large number of plants
not injure them all. How
,e may be carried by wind.
&c. onto those plants which
,mb more readily to it's attack
e apple, pear, peach and
b are the plants for which our
emmy has a particular liking.
e takes his refreshment by in
lug his sucking tube into the
and smoking the sap. From
fact we see that young trees
be injured more readily than
bnes, as,Ne baIk is more ten
lin season for the
t6is locality. Each
ting forth 4-6 young
and these young can ma
"a mes DAYS, and begin to pro-
lee. The life of female extends
IA ruI through only one season,
thoAe females who are imma-
e in November are carried over
next season.
ne can readily see how serious
BITS this insect is and how short
9Th of time it will take for a
= tree to become covered and
all taken SOC that it will
and die. For the first 10 to
sef his life the insect crawls
on the tree; at this stage he
carried by various means,
= birds &c., from one orchard
Their.
is with the fruit growers of
MY whether they will have
unity thoroughly inspected
insect.
board of supervisors will
appropriation of $500 to
appoint a man as local
he will be instructed by
Entomologist, j L Phil
bis assistant so that he can
np the. scale. All infested
will be reported, with
ns Of the disease, and rec
aations issued for their
mt.
be practically an impossi-
thoroughly eradicate this
pit it can be controlled. We
- that the fruit grow
Is comfy will take this
and petition to the Board
State EntomolOgist at
* for a local Inspector.
J e Stiles, Assistant.
with me this season Miss
harles, an experienced and
he Milliner. from Arm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12

with me this season Miss
harles, an experienced and
e Milliner, from Arm
49, Co., Baltimore. and
invite the public to visit
Vof business and inspect
Elk of Millinery which is
L in every detail-the de-
"a patterns being of the
st and best.
Very respectfully
G. W. JUDY,
New Hampden, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12

(iinghams and percaIes-largest
stock, lowest prices. Shreckhlse q
Bear.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12
University Of Virginia

1T is THE
Capstone of the Public School Sys-
tenn Of the State. Tuition
FREE TO VIRGINIANS
In the Academic Department
LETTERS, SCIENCE. LAW MEDICINE,
ENGINEERING.
Session Begins 18th September.
For Catalogue address j. M. Page
Chairman. Charlottesville, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12
In Darkest Africa
Or insthe
Light of Asia.

You can load the Eastman Kodak
Quality of work. Convenience
of handling have made the Kodak
! the popular hand camera of all Ia
ces, Creeds and Nations. Where
ever there is a ray of human intelli'
gence there is enouge of light to
photograph with a Kodak.
With the Noe-CurlIng film, 10
bakery is pleasure. This film
lies fiat and dries fiat. This film
is not only more convenient but
better than glass plates.
Our stock contains everything
for the making of pictures, and
supplies always fresh.
We are agents for
Eastman Kodak CO.
H. L. Lang,
Stanton. Va.
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12

pAlng goods for
bAer are now COM
4hons'. Let him
B suit. Prices are
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12

Mutual Life Insurance Co., of n. <.
wants an agent in Highland County
and will make liberal contract with
ag0Od man. Experience valuable, bat
not necessary. Course of instruction
given free.
Address with references.
H III. PATTIE, Manager,
Roanoke, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12
Official Statement

Statement Of Receipts Expenditures &C. required by section
847 Of the amended. approved March 7th 1904
Receipts |44S %
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-12

! G. MATTHEW, Clerk of Board Of Supr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
HFaII From a Horse.

Miss Hunter Young, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Young, while out horseback rid
ing early Monday morning was
thrown from the saddle and sus-
tanned some painful but not seri-
Gus injuries on her head and face.
The horse became unmanageable
in that he wanted to turn into
the gate at home, while Miss
Young wanted to pass on up the
street, the horse made a sudden
turn from the street to the gate,
thus making her lose her balance
and she fell. This was quite a
narrow escape from a very seri.
GUS or perhaps a fatal injury.
Girls cannot be too careful OF
watchful in riding or driving
for it frequently happens that
the gentlest horse is at times the
least trustworthy, and does the
| unexpected thing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29

largely exaggerations of un-
founded and unauthoritative
statements made by those who
out of little made much.
The mills are in safe and Sc
cure hands. 1t may be conf
IDENTIFY expected that all will come
out all right and that there will
never be cause for panic.
A prominent planter made a
strong statement on the streets
Saturday while in town.. t,Iwill
give one hundred dollars for
everysshare Of Union and Buffalo
stock that ] can get my hands
on" he said with emphasis and
candor.
The excitement that once pre-
vailed over the city has died
away and everywhere are heard
expressions of confidence and of
abiding faith in the prospects for
the very best results in the fu-
ture.
The northern stockholders,
Messrs. Fleitman and Winches-
ter, are still here at the hotel,
awaiting the regular meeting of
the stockholders on October 8.
They are perhaps the most highly
interested stockholders. In COM
pany with yhe other directors,
they zisjtfBa saHBl1ssa Tbs aaa ppessed a at
the splendid plant there which
they had not seen before.
There is little doubt that the
magnificent mills which have
been the forerunners of all the
progress and industrial activity
of Union will go ceaselessly on,
and that all things will turn
out well and to the best advan-
tage of all concerned in theil
welfare.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Unions Schools.

The following item will be of
interest to those who are watch
ing the progress of the city
schools as we'll as of the educa-
tional work in the city and coun-
ty: 1t is taken from The State,
of recent date.
Union has a phenomenal in
crease in schools since 1895, the
white enrolment then being 2O3.
Judging by past records and the
present rapid growth of Union
there may be expected a total
enrolment of over 1000 next
session, including the colored en-
rollment and the night schools at
the mills, which it is intended to
operate as in the past two years.
A large and conveniently To-
Gated lot has been purchased for
the colored people for a school
site, and some funds are in hand
for the erection of a building.
With the modern school build.
ings at the mills, handsome new
piano, sewerage in Central school
new hyloplate blackboards, fresh
lily calcimined rooms, school Ii
braries, and earnest teachers, W.
hope to make next session tn
most prosperous in the history 0
our schools says Prof. Davi
|Jeffries, the superintendent"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
The Whole Damn FdmiIv

The ubiquitous Damn fami-
ly' bobbed up in the Harlem
police court today the whole
Damn family-to wit: Herman
Damn. his wife, Mary, four
children, and the Damn dog,
the same being a dachshund.
Mrs. Damn got a summons for
her husband yesterday. She
complained that he had beaten
her. Assuming her contention
to be true, Damn is younger than
he looks. When his name was
called in court, Damn arose from
a seat outside the rail and started
from the bench carrying the
Damn dog. Close behind came
Mrs. Damn and following Mrs.
Damn were the four Damn
children.
Damn placed the dog on the
bridge between his feet and
caught it amidships with his
ankles. Thus placed it blocked
the whole runaway and police
men made him place it diagonally
SO Mfsy thfsy yGap SaHIa pasS fSfd 4aakMafg 4 gtaga and
was all on account Of the dog,
she said. Herman, In the kind
ness of his heart, brought the
dachshund home Saturday night,
although there is barely room at
the Damn fiat at 81 East One
Hundred and Tenth street for
the Damn family.
But he didn't take up much
room" protested her man,
Damn.
Judge replied Mrs. Damn,
when | made trouble about the
dog he hit me in the face"
In answer to this Damn pulled
up the sleeve of his shirt and
displayed upon his left arm a
vivid black and blue spot. He
isaid his wife did it with tea
kettle.
One of the Damn children be-
gan to cry and the others joined
in. The Damn dog began tc
howl. Mrs. Damn began to talk
= and there was a regular Damn
row all around.
Run along home,' criec
Magistrate Whitman in despera
1 ton. "Settle your own Damn
: family troubles. New Yorl
Dispatch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
THE AUTUMNHL
GERMAN.
Dance of the DevOteeS of
TerpSiChOre.

The Union German Club is
planning to give one of the most
elaborate social affairs ever given
in the history of the town in mid
October. 1t is their intention to
adorn the hall of the opera house
in sumptuous style and to pro-
cure an orchestra from Columbia
or some other city. An elegant
course dinner in connection with
the dance is being planned and
committee has been appointed to
provide a suitable and appetizing
menu for the occasion. The
dances will be arranged on cards
which are being appropriately
embossed and printed for the oc-
casion by a northern firm. Hand
somely gotten up invitations will
be sent out. 1t is expected that
besides Unions own fair daugh-
ters, a number Of young ladies
from other cities will grace the
| occasion with their presence
This will open the season in So
cial circles and will be a fit be-
ginning for the autumn festivi
ties.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Dr.. w. N. Glymph Enters
Banking Business.

DIR. w. N. Glymph, vice. presi-
dent of the Rice Drug Co., OF
this city has been elected presi-
dent of the Glymphville Loan and
Trust Company of Glymphville,
S. c., a new concern that will
shortly start into business. DR..
Glymph, who is a son of the late
A. Y. w. Glymph, is a young
man of fine business qualities
and financial ability, For the
last six years he has been a resi-
dent of the city and for the last
two years has been identified
with the firm of the Rice Drug
Company. He has many friends
who wish him an abundance OF
success in his new capacity. The
capital stock of the new bank
will be $1,000. The corporators
are all brothers and the following
compose the firm: DR.. w. N
Glymph, president; E. L. Glympf
secretary and treasurer; q
Cleveland Glymph and John F
Glymph.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Blind Tigers Bit Again,

The alert police force has haul
ed in some more fiery firewater
this week, and Monday afternoon
Coleman Sims plead guilty to
selling a half-pint and was fined
ten plunks. Ben Jeter did not
appear at the matinee though he
was very much in demand. He
is accused of selling three pints
of three X. Lizzie Bower, or
as she would have been more ap-
propriately called, Lizzie Boozer,
got off the train with what she
claimed was a basket of canned
fruit. 1t turned out to be fruit
| of the Palmetto tree variety
amounting to one gallon and a
pint in addition. She was given
one of Mayor McNally's doses
and will not likely attempt the
fancy grocery stunt any more fol
awhile.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Ex-COngreSSmdn
BeIldmy in Town.

Ex-Congressman John D. Bell
amy, of Wilmington, N. c.. was
in the city Saturday on business.
He expressed many regrets that
he was unable to attend the Fire
mems banquet given here the
earlier part of the month to
which he was an invited guest.
II am firm in the opinion, he
said to O. reporter in discussing
firemen, "that they ought to be
rewarded in very substantial
and handsome way for their
services by the State for whom
they risk so much. If they lose
their lives, there is, under pres
ent conditions no recompense and
there certainly ought to be some
recognition of the heroic work
done by fremen in this country
of ours"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
Laid Out by Thugs.

The crowd gathered at the de-
pot Friday night were surprised
and startled at seeing man ly-
ing prone and helpless across two
seats of the front coach, his head
badly bruised and bandaged all
on one side. He could barely
speak on account of his weak
condition but railroad man who
was bending over him solicitously
Informed the reporter that the
injured man was Engineer Bill
Clark who had been villainously
assaulted near Spartanburg.
1t was later learned that En-
gineer Clark had been knocked
and battered into insensibility
over the right temple by some
unknown scoundrel few hours
before. Descending from his
cab, he was stretched senseless.
His fireman, negro, was dan
gerously wounded and is very
near death.
1t was evident that both men
were struck by a blunt bludgeon.
The police were instantly mott
| made to capture the guIJy par
ties. The supposition is that the
assaulters wished to rob Mr..
Clark of money which he was
carrying on his person.
The morning after the assault
occurred a white man armed with
pistol was arrested in a box
car at Melrose, N. c., and he is
suspected to be the guilty man
in the assault case the night be-
fore when the engineer and fire
man were so badly hurt. A very
sensational story is told in con-
nection with the arrest of this
man who was pulled from the
train going in the direction OF
Asheville from Spartanburg just
a few hours after the assault
above mentioned. Engineer Be-
. lue was in the cab and Mr.. Bry.
son was the conductor. 1t seems
that as the freight was going out
from the station, an unknown
, man clambered up the steps OF
the engine and entered. Draw
r ing six-shooters, he told the en-
gineer not to stop the train unit
Y he told him to do so. A not
was secretly tossed to TELEGRAPH
e operator at one of the side sta
tions by the engineer, warnin!
t him to have the track cleared.
t The operator wired ahead an
;. the sheriff of Polk county and
O number of men were Waitin
f when the train reached Tryor
g but the miscreant had disal
peared. A man was found in tn
box car and from his remarks
9 was suspected that he was tn
. man who committed the murde
Gus assault at Spartanburg. +
was arrested and will be brougl
j. to Spartanburg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
An Old Union Boy.

Last week we received a card
stating that Mr.. f. Chornal Fant
of Philadelphia is connected with
the firm of E. H. Peterson and
Company, tailors, who have their
headquarters at the southwest
corner of 18th and Samson streets
in Philadelphia. Many friends
here will remember "Eph. "
FAINT, as he was known here, and
will be glad to hear from him
again. He has steadily risen
into good fortune and success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1906
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJoURNED.
The Conclusion of fhe
Circuit Courts Sep
fember Session.

n1CCI ClISS WSchS VI dTQuOuS
litigation and of the disposition
of many cases, the circuit court
adjourned, sine die, on Saturday
and the same day, Judge Klugh
left for his home in Abhsxiile I'd,
enjoy a we'll earned rest. Just
before the final adjournment,
brief complimentary speeches in
regard to Judge Klugh were
made by attorneys j. Clough
Wallace and Victor E. DePass.
They referred in most compli-
mentary terms to the fairness!
patience and judicial ability Of
the J 'esiding Judge ana he re-
pliet abrief but happy language,
appreciative of the valued : COM
pliment paid him. 5sr 80 Il
The session was long and sue
cessful and many cases., botE
civil and cEinfnal, were tried
There were many visiting law
yers here among whom We're
Messrs. G. P. Sanders, of Spar
tanburg, j. Lyles Glenn of Ches-
ter, H. E. DePass of Spartan
burg, S. Heide of Charleston,
and Stanyarne Wilson of Spar
tanburg.
A verdict of $3.50 in the case
of j. H. Thomas against the
Southern Railway was awarded
to the plaintiff who was struck
and bruised by Conductor Law
son in a difference that occurred
on the train. Messrs. Stanyarne
Wilson, DePass & DePass rep
resented the plaintiff and Mr.. G.
P. Sanders the defendant.
There was a non-suit in the
case of RaAL-l-.-A1,--..77-1--
MhHhmistratriX against the Jones'
vile Manufacturing Company for
damages.
In the case of Susan Crawford
ct al versus VIM. Crawford ct al
for recovery of real estate the
jury found in favor of the for
mer.
In another case involving the
same parties a judgment of 92-
100 of an acre was awarded to
the plaintiff.
In the suit of Mary Horn
against the Southern Railway,
a verdict of $500 was found fol
the former.
The Peoples Supply Company
the defendants against the Ken
lucky Wagon Manufacturing
Company, were awarded the yer
dict.
A verdict of $4,000 was givel
to J. S. Rice in his suit agains
the Lockhart mills, for the los
of an arm in a cylinder connected
with mill machinery. The plain
, tiff was represented by DePas
/ and DePass and Stanyarne VIII
| son and the defendent by Messrs
/ Scaife and Hamblin, S. Heyde
= and B. F. Townsend.
Miss Lille Lane in her sui
} against J. G.. Going as admins
. traitor of the estate of j. Il
: Clarke was awarded $3.50.
Judge Klugh has under COZ
j sideration the appeal in the su
i of M. V. Young against the Ses
board Air Line Railroad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
TihEMANsANb
TOWILE CLASH.
Most Exciting Scene Since
Stormy Days of
s. IS92-9J.

o3SScbuIS, SSpC. 90. Az IilS
political barbecue here today
which had been widely advertised
and to which Senator Tillman
am u. l.. McLaurin had both
been invited, there was a scene
(nf the most exciting nature that
has taken place in South Caro-
liHa.ss political history since the
stormy days of 1929. Hon. j.
l.. 9cLaurin did not have time
to get here after receiving his
invtation, it was stated, but Sen
ator altman was here and when
he and Col. John Bell Towill,
Hember of the State board of
control, clashed in debate there
was something doing and the
ENpeFR house crowded to it's ut
most capacity was more than
beehive trf excitement.
|s In his speech, in roast of the
management of the dispensary
and ina direct criticism of the
State hoard, Senator Tillman
said, According to the published
Fadyertise 'ents of the board, no
bids forless than 81. so for one X
corn whiskey will be received.
John Bell Towill arose from
his seat and in a clear voice said,
Senator Tillman, that is false
and you know that it is not true"
A scene of the widest confusion
ensued. Loud cheers burst out
from the audience and "Hurrah
for Tillmans' was heard mixed
in with, the cheers for Towill.
The crowd made a move for
1.-The stage, ssurging and cheering.
Senat4 Tillman stood as fixed as
a marine statue sand when the
ffGti93Yd fti9 AhasIHd 4be getting un-
E.Where Is the mayor" After
| some time quiet was restored
and then the Rev. G. M. Padgett,
a we'll known minister of Saluda
county arose and questioned
Senator Tillman with regard to
his attack on the preachers OF
the state. At this pandemonium
again broke loose.
Senator Tillman berated the
newspapers naming the most OBJ
| jectionable ones, he cited the
| News and Courier and others but
was more particularly bite,
when naming the State than any
others. He said, "That hel
hound in Columbia who edits the
State has told enough lies on me
to furnish crossties to build
railroad to hell
He paid his respects to Nc
Laurin and said that he consid
cred it an insult to be invited
here and to have an invitation
extended to McLaurin at tn
: same time.\
) In the Invitation . to Senate
Tillman the signature of Co
: John Bell Towill was heavil
, underscored.
1t is reported that after tn
{ meeting Senator Tillman and Co
: Towill got together and ths
= Senator Tillman explained ths
he did not mean to accuse MI
!. Towill of dishonesty. This n
I doubt restored the status quo
: the two men. .-Sp artanbur
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-29
THE TEMPORARY
REORGANIZATION
or THE UNION AND BUFFALO
COTTON MILLS.
Mr.. E. W. Robertson Elected
TreaSurer--New Directors
lhoSen-sThe Situation One
.Of: Confidence. ~ J.

and Buffalo cotton mills was al
tered at special meeting of the
board of directors held last week
and several changes were made
in the government of the mills.
Mr.. T. G. Duncan resigned aI
treasurer, still retaining his pres
idential capacity, and to succeed
him as treasurer the directors
elected Mr.. E. w. Robertson, of
Columbia, q capitalist of high,
financial standing.
Aa a roa,llt lt--af--4ae--sn
; made in the board of directors
the following gentlemen were
elected directors: Union Cotton
= Mills, John A. Law, banker Of
Spartanburg; E. w. Robertson,
banker Of Columbia; VIM. Win
chester, banker, Baltimore; I.
C. Duncan, president Union and
Buffalo cotton mills; H. G. Fleit-
man, capitalist and promoter,
New York; Emslie Nicholson,
president of Nicholson's bank;
John A. FAINT, president Monarch
cotton mills. The directors for
the Buffalo mills are as follows:
A. H. Foster, capitalist; I. G.
Duncan; F. Nj. Farr, president
of the M. & P. bank of Union;
and in addition the above named
gentlemen who are not residents
of Union.
An executive committee COM
posed of H. G.. Fleitman of New
York, John A. Law of Spartan
burg, and VIM. Winchester of
Baltimore was appointed to act
in the recess occurring between
the adjournment of the call meet
ing and the special stockholders
meeting on Tuesday, October 3
when all matters transacted will
be decisive and not merely tenn
porary as are the present ar
rangements.
Mr.. E. w. Robertson of Colum
bia will act as treasurer OF botl
mills and have charge of all tn
finances. He stated to a TIME'
reporter Saturday night that tn
present temporary management
would continue until the regula
meeting, as far as he knew
When asked to say something i
regard to the condition OF the al
fairs at the mills in addition t
what he had already said, he de
clared that he deemed it best fc
all interests to refrain from max
ing a statement.
Two expert accountants frol
New York are going over tt
books of the mills and they hav
not yet finished. Until their r.
port is made public, the exa'
and truthful account of the col
dition of the mills will not
known. After their investig
ton has been completed, tt
books of the two mills will
removed to Columbia where tht
will be more convenient for re
erence on the part of Treasur
Robertson who will necessari
have to consult them frequentl
The mills are running still al
nothing has interfered with t,
even tenor Uf their way nor is
likely that anything ever Wi
The operatives are still busy a
are not standing idly by.
Rumors upon rumors ha
floated out upon the streets, b
it is safe to say that they we