davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
The Union Times Onion, 8 O. December 8, 1905.
Married

At the Bullocks Creek churcl
manse November 80, at 4 p. M.
Mr.. James w. Vincent of this city
was quietly married to Miss Salli,
Garner Of Pinckney, Union county
Rev. j. b. Swami officiating. Mr..
Vincent and his charming, blushing
bride are now in the city and daily
receive the hearty congratulations
OF their many warm friends, all of
whom wish them a long, happy
and prosperous married life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
TO THE PUBLIC!

Having severed my con-
nection with the firm of Bur-
ris & Milling, | will be found
from this date next to Won
der Store, where | am setting
up a first class shop for up
to-date repairing on short
notice. Ring me up! | will
in a few days have a full line
of Window Glass, Picture
Framing, Window Shades
and Wall Paper. | am in the
market for second hand fur
niture, any quantity, | will
buy, sell or exchange for>neW
furniture. See my samples
of upholstering goods, finest
ever shown here. Drop in
when you want anything. If
| have it the price and terms
will be made to suit you.
z n M:II;~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
A BAZAAR.

Will be given by the ladies of the
First Presbyterian Church on Tues
day, December 18th, 1905, at the
new Nicholson Bank building, End
floor, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Lunch will be served. There will
be on sale, fancy work, suitable for
Xmas presents, homemade pre-
serves, jellies, pickles and candies.
Entrance free. The public cordially
invited.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare
when you feel pain in your how els
and fear appendicitis Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, sue cure,
for all howell and stomach diseases,
such az headache, biliousne s, coslive-
ness. etc. Guaranteed at F. G. Dukes
drug store, only 25c. Try them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Of the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, s. G.
Train going North 900 a. m.
-" South IL :35 a. M.
" North 2:35 p. m.
South 1858 d. m.

These trains only make a few min
utes stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of
departure. Any change in this sched-
ule will be published in THE TIMES for
the benefit of the public generally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
F. c. Milling.
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are forbidden to hunt or
otherwise trespass on our land.
J. w. CUNNINGHAM,
B. +. KENNEDY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

fOf D0NCfIINVIo VIII I
held in the K. of p. Hall, at Union,
S. c., Friday night, December Sth,
and that this is the regular meeting
for the election of officers for the
ensuing Masonic year.
You are further notified that dues
for 1906 have been due and payable
since November 1st. Come pre-
pared to pay dues at Lodge if not
paid prior to the regular communi-
cation. l.. l.. WAGNoN, Scc'y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
TO DISBAND NEGRO TROOPS
The Military Officials of the State
to Press Legislative Action,
II is Said.

While Inspector General Obear S
report 20 the adjutant general has not
been made, it is understood that he
will recommend the disarmament OF the
five negro companies-the three IN
Savannah, one in Augusta and one IN
Macon. The companies are wonder
fully deficient in equipment, which IL
would take SIS, 900 to buy, and they
are below the standard in other ways.
The placing of whites and blacks on
equality under the Dick bill is another
reason for the shutting out of colored
troops.
It is said that military officials are
determined this year that the legisla-
ture shall take some action regarding
their recommendation that the negro
troops be disbanded, if there is any
possible way in which the general as
sembly can be induced to do so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
State Supreme Court Says Corpora
ton Stockholders Responsible.

State Supreme Court Says Corpora
ton Stockholders Responsible.
The supreme court of Georgia has
handed down decision of much inn
portance touching on the liability of
stockholders in corporations.
The decision was written by Associ-
ate Justice Lamar and holds that
stockholders in all corporations be-
come, by the very fact of holding
stock, participants to trust fund for
the benefit of the creditors of such
corporations.
According to this decision the sub
scribers to stock of d concern will
hereafter be liable for the full amount
of the debts contracted by the corpor-
alton, and in the event that the con-
Germ should go to pieces or be a fail
ure the creditors are protected.
Even if no more than 20 per cent. of
the face value of the stock has been
paid up, should the corporation fail
the stockholders are not only liable
to the creditors for the 20 per cent.
paid in, but are liable for the other 80
per cent. also.
The fact that many corporations APP
plying for charters nowadays state in
their application that they desire the
stockholders to be personally liable
for the debts of the corporation only
to the extent of such unpaid stock as
might be shown on the books of said
concern makes the decision all the
more important, for it does away with
all that kind of business.
This decision will be far reaching in
in the effect that it will no doubt pre-
vent the watering of stock in corpora
tions, and will put d stop to small
schemes that are gotten up purely for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by shrewd pro-
noters and others who are ready at
all times to thrust their hands deep
into the peoples pockets, and at the
same time it will place all legitimate
corporations on a more solid basis
and give them a much firmer foothold
in the world of trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
|EDUCTION / ACREAGE AND FERTILIZERS
ccordng to theCommissioners of Agriculture 1t Will
Be Considerable. Greater Diversifcation of
CropsThan Ever Before Known.

will never again be another year such
as last year was for cotton or any
other sort of crop"
Commissioner r. r. Poole, in an in
terview several days ago, announced
that the state of Alabama was going
to reduce its acreage 334 per cent.
Governor J. K. Vardaman, of Mis-
sissippi, writes
Mississippi is sure to reduce her
acreage this year. [ have examined
things carefully, and | find that the
actual reduction will be between i2o
and % per cent.
w. j. Clay, commissioner OF the
state of Texas, says:
''From information have been able
to gather from correspondence and
conversation with prominent planters
| am of the opinion that the acreage IN
this state will be reduced about 70 per
cent -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
HUBBY Is STILL HIDING.
Story of an Easter Tradegy Comes
from Americas.

The Americas Times-Recorder gets
off this good one: 'The maddest wo-
man in Americas will see the sun rise
in her Lee street home this morning,
but she will not appear in the great
dress parade at II o'clock. Late last
night while she was out gosslplng
with a neighbor a boy left package
at her front door. The male being
who pays the freight received the bun
die at the door and seeing beautiful
flowers protruding from the bundle
naturally thought it a bouquet sent
his wife. With uxorial devotion he
put the bouquet in the waShDowl
and poured a pitcher of water over IT,
When Mrs. Wife came back from the
gabfest and saw her new Easter nat
afioat in the bowl she had forty hts
and spasms, and poor old hub is still
in hiding in the woodshed, cursing his
ill-luck and ignorance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12

A gruesome story was brought out
by the burial at Darien of Mrs. Mollie
L. Copeland, wife of E. E. Copeland,
who, with their five children, lived at
Ridgeville, three miles from Darien'
Mrs. Copeland dropped dead from
heart disease while her husband was
absent from home, engaged in his
weeks work at Shell Bluff, ten miles
away. On his return Saturday night
he found her body laying across the
bed, where it had been for several
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
TO INQUIRE INTO MEAT PRICES
Federal Grand Jury viii Go Deep
Into Beef Trust Affairs.

Prices paid for livestock by the
packers, alleged rebates granted the
packers by railroads for the handling
of stock, and the private accounts OF
some of the packing concerns are to
be closely inquired into within the
next few days by the federal grand
jury, which is investigating the bus
ness affairs of the so-called beef trust
at Chicago.
Another phase of the question of the
alleged combination of some of the
packers in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and Judge Grosscup's
Injunction which is to be inquired in
to is the price paid by wholesale
dealers to the packers for meats.
Witnesses who can give the jurors
detailed and accurate information
along these lines have been subpoe-
naed. Some of these witnesses have
testified, and although they refused to
make public what they told the jury,
it is said large amount of data val
liable to the government was secured
from them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
HAD LAIN DEAD FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Drops OF Her Young Children and Is Not
Found Nearly Week Afterwards 0ruesome Story

days unattended and slowly decom-
posing. The oldest of the children, a
little girl of six years, had managed
to feed the others and keep them quiet
until the return of the father, up to
which time neighbors living within a
hundred yards knew nothing OF the
sad occurrence.
Mrs. Copeland was most estimable
lady, about 30 years of age. She had
been subject to attacks of heart dis
ease for some time before her death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
STRANGE CASE THIS.
Father Shoots Son, Burglars Put on
Trial for the Murder.

At Owingsville, KY, recently two
burglars broke into a residence in
which father and his 16-year-old son
we're asleep. Both the father and son,
aroused by the burglars, got guns
with which to repel them. The father
saw man moving about the room
and shot him. 1t was the son, who
died almost instantly. The burglars
fired no shot. Yet they have been put
on trial on the charge of murder in
the first degree, and the probability
is they will be convicted. 1t is the
reasonable contention of the prosecu-
ton that they are as much responsible
for the young mans death as if they
had shot him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12

At the request of the outhern Cot
pa Association the commissioners OF
agriculture have made oecial inves-
gation regarding the eductiOn OF
Ae cotton acreage thlughout the
.puth, and in their opinin there will
4 a great reduction ofacreage this
bar.
8The commissioners alb state that
Aere will be a greater classification
Il crops this year thar ever before
\ the history of the sorh. and they
Re looking forward to avery pros
Rrous country next fall.
1The following are somexpressions
aom the different commissioners:
T. j. Barrow, acting Commissioner
I Agriculture of Louisian:
Organizations have ben perfected
nearly all the parishes IF this state
p the purpose of reducing the acre
y . per cent, and we btieve it will
Rye its effect"
T. }. Watson, Commissioner of Ag-
couture Of South Carolint
That there will be a graf reduc-
pa OF acreage in this STATED am fully
PnVinced, but just at this tine Icould
p undertake to give ne exact
eures."
D. L. Patterson, Commissioner of
'gnculture, North Carolina
MS impossible just NOT to pre-
Icl the exact amount of the reduction
the cotton acreage, but lis going
&c reduced and the farmers are de-
Pnlned to carry out the spirit of the
V| Orleans Convention, notwith-
ending the reported heavg receipts
some sections. "
w. q. Ogilvie, Commissioner of Ag-
culture OF Tennessee:
From the best information [ have
:, able to obtain the cotton acreage
VI De reduced at least % per cent. I
We reports from nearly every cotton
o"lhg county in the state.'
Il, l. Bradford, Commissioner of
'ficulnre of Arkansas:
Ay opinion is, and [ have given
matter close attention, that the
,oA acreage will be reduced at least
per cent. in our state. There is a
4sfal determination among the farm
to reduce the acreage"
'' b. Stevens, Commissioner of Ag-
.-.are of Georgia, says:
mere Is no doubt but that the peo-
OF Georgia are going to reduce
a COTTON acreage and better them
r. generally. And besides, there
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
SNAKE CAUSED KILLING.
Saunders Tried to Put Reptile on
Nipper and Was Shot.

NlDDSI anu w S~o ohN'
From the Blakely Reporter
A story comes from Newton OF the
killing on Sunday last of John Saun-
ders by Abe Nipper at Mimsville. The
report says that an eight-year old
bow went to Mimsville with snake to
sell. and that Sanders took it from
him and tried to put it on Nipper,
when the latter drew his gun and shot
him through the heart. Nipper eS-
caned. but was captured near Camilla
He said he demonstrated with Sanders
about taking the snake from the boy
without paying for it, and that San san
ders drew his pistol ana cufSeo hlli'
when he shot him.
The fool pistol toter seems TO be
beyond the reach Of the law until he
has committed murder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
The Right Name Is Dewitt.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cOOlS,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases.
K. E. Kickefoose, Adolph, w. Va,
saws: ''My little daughter had white
swelling so bad that piece after piece
of bone worked out of her leg.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
her" 1t is the most wonderful healing
salve in the world. Beware of cOu1-
terfeits. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12

Three packages of oat meal for
25c. at Kaigler's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12

Best pineapple-lO cents a can al
Kaigler's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-12
Woman Given Medal for Saving Life

For heroism in saving the life OF a
comnanion skater from drowning last
winter, Miss Lavina stell, assistant
stata librarian of Iowa, is in receipt
of a Carnegie medal for her brave
rescue. George Hill, young man
with whom Miss Steele was skating
broke through the ice and was I'M
mersed in ten or twelve feet of freez-
ins- water. After a desperate struggle
in whicb her own life was in peru,
HIiss Steele dragged him from his
1 r't,sI ISosition and saved his lie
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

Lode . n 8. io' 10, w. 1881 feet fgom
the location monumen and the lode III
of the New York No. 2 Lod runs ~. 1.
2s' E. 1887 feet and s. l. 20 W. ,
feet from the Location Monument
The certificate of location OF the said
New York No. I Lode is of record IN
the office of the County Recorder OF Nye
County. Nevada. in Book * of Mining
Records: and the amended certificate or
location of the New York No. 2 Lode ~
of record in the ONCE of the Recorder
of said Nye County, Nevada In BOOK
r. OF Mining Locations. page as4 OF
said records.
shown by the plat OF Survey are none.
ly the mining ground and premises or
piled for. are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly fled ac-
cording to law and the regulations
Hereunder within the sixty lays
period of publication hereof, with the
Register of the u. 8. Land once, at Car
son City. Nevada. they will be barred In
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
1, o. II. Gallup, Register of the u. 8.
Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada, here
by designate The Goldfeld News,
weekly newspaper published at Goldf1eld.
Nevada, in which the foregoing notice
of application for patent shall be pub
lished for the period of ten consecutive
weeks.
o. III. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication Sept. /, 1906
Warwick M. Downing, Law Attorney
for Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

survey lot No. 1853. in section /, I. s.,
r. AZ E, and section 6, T. ; s., r IS E.
in Esmeralda County. Nevada. Of which
the location certificates are recorded In
the mining records of EsmeraIda Coun-
~ in book J., at pages $50 n SIS, de.
scribed as follows:
SEVENTEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence 8. f.
Cor. Sec. 1, T. 3 s.. r.. ~ E., NJ. II. NJ.
bears s. as 81 E. 1S3S.90 feet; thence
N. So OS' E. 1914 feet to Cor No. q:
thence N. 5Ss So +. 1852 feet to
Cor. No. 3: thence N. 81 L. w. 600
feet to- Cor. No. 4; thence s. Sc So w.
7ee feet to Cor. No. s.: thence s. So
16' W. 706.53 feet to Cor. No. s: thence
8. az 12' +. 500 feet TO place of begin
GIBSON GIRL LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence s. E
Sec. i, 7. 3 s., r. AZ E., M. d. NJ,
bears S. 22' 04 f. 1860 feet: thence
n. ST. IS 80" f. 743. % feet to Cor. No.
2: thence n. So OF, E. 7s2.25 feet to
Cor. No 8: thence N. 34e as 80" w.
444. 90 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence s. Sc
16' w. SAT- feet to Cor. No. s; thence
thence % 8. 81: aS' 30" 'e E. sst.so feet to
thr place Of beginning.
Containing S6.94S acres. Adjacent
claims as shown on approved plat. sur
vey 225S, Mammoth, Red Boy, Victor.
and Goldstone lodes.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication Aug. 25, 1905
Robert G. withers. Law Attorney.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
MINERAL AprL1cAr1oN NO. 1o7a.
States Land ONCE.

United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada. August 20, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that the Gold
ton, by Milton NJ. Detch, its Attorney
intact, has made application for patent
for U: S. Mineral Survey No. 22ss In
NJ, Goldfeld Mining District. Esmeralda
County. Nevada, described as follows:
DAISY No. 1 LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence the
N. w. Cor. Sec. 20, T. s.. r 4s e, M.
P. N. bears \; A. o. E i24Si IT,; thence
N. s4o 81 W. 1867 1T. to Cor. No, 3;
thence N. 80 o. w. 615.2 it. to Cor No.
4: thence S. S4o 35' f. 149S.4S TT. to
Cor. No. /, the place OF beginning.
DAISY No. 2 LODE.
BeJginning at Cor Go r Nc 9 J. y wh sa e t b
b. NJ. bears N. a. Of e. 124o.7 IT.; thence
s. 80 03, E. sos TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence
s. So 20 E. 1897 IT. to Cor. No. 3
thence N. So 90 w. 1897 TT. to Cor
No. I, the place of beginning.
DAISY No. 3 LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
y. ". Cor. Sec. 20, +; z 3, 4 - e. N
3: thence N. So 2o' W. 521.2s TT. to Cor
No. 8; hence N. s4o 35, w. GAS #. to
Cor. No. a; thence N. q So E. 520.S #
to Cor. NO. D, thence >. 50 80 T.. 100
TT. to Cor. No. /, the place of beginning.
Containing 55.021 acres after exclud-
in~ conflict with the Vernal No. 2 Lode
u~nsurveyed.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Sur. No. 2213, Black Butte No. /: Sur
vey No. 2210. Thanksgiving Gift and
Great Ben No. l Lodes, and Vernal No.
2 Lode (~unsurveyed.)
The Notices Of Location are recorded
in Mining Records of Esmeralda County,
at Hawthorne, Book u" at age 313.
$50, SGT and in Book * at page As; and
also in the Goldfield District Mining Re-
cords, IN Book "A"
o. III. GALLUP. Register.
First publication Sept. /, 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06
RENO AND THE REST OF US.

During a recent visit to Reno, the
editor of the News had conversation
with several leading citizens of that
city, and the question of the strained
relations between Reno and the mining
camps of Southern Navada was dis
cussed.
Almost from the time that Tonopah
was discovered, there have been many
visitors to this section of the state
who claim that on coming through
Reno they had heard much "knock-
ing of Southern Nevada and were
strongly advised not to come. These
reports have created a great deal of
bitter feeling against Reno, with the
result that the merchants and citizens
of Goldfeld and Tonopah as a rule do
not care to trade with Reno. 1t has
been the general belief here that while
Reno has been benefited greatly by the
discovery of the fabulously rich mines
in Tonopah and Goldfield, that we can
get along very well without any aid
from Reno's citizens.
On the other hand, the newspaper
men and merchants of Reno deny that
there has been any knocking of
this section, at least by reputable citi-
zens of that town. There is no ques-
ton but what there has been more or
less knocking" from Reno, but after
a recent investigation OF the matter, it
is our opinion that it is confined almost
exclusively to tin-horn gamblers and a
few men who have claims to sell in the
camps in the northern part of the state.
This being true, the contention of the
men and merchants that
the entire community should not be
made to suffer for the sins of these few,
is a point well taken.
In any event. there seems no ques-
ton but what Reno now wishes to be
on good terms and work in harmony
with the people of this section for the
up-building of the entire state. The
editor of the Reno Journal ever goes
SO far as to state that if any one will
furnish him with information of a
Reno man of standing who unjustly
knocks this section, that he will
only publish the mans name and
the facts in the case, but that he will
feature the story IN the front page OF
his paper.
He further states that he is at all
times willing TO publish reliable news
of the mines of this section, but we
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-06

know that he has been frequently inn
posed upon by fake press bureaus
which pretend to send out news but
who frequently send ont manufactured
stuff regarding properties which they
have been paid to "boost regardless
air merits. He has also been i'm
posed upon by men in whose word he
had a right to place confidence and led
into printing exaggerated stories of the
epidemic in Tonopah.
Regardless of where the fault lay in
the past, there is no question but what
the best citizens of Reno now feel
friendly towards Goldfeld and Tono-
pah, and wish to work with us for the
up-building of a greater Nevada.
Many of the leading citizens of Gold
field feel that it is time to bury the
hatchet, and that we should enter into
more extended trade relations with
Reno.
There are many of the business and
mining men of Goldfeld who do not
care to have their families remain
here on account of the lack of ade-
quate school facilities for the chill
dren. Reno possesses many advantages
in this regard and the further ad-
vantage that one living in Reno can
keep in close touch with San Francisco
on the one side and this section on the
other.
If a better feeling is treated be-
tween the citizens of Goldfeld and
those of Reno, many of our citizens
will in time build homes there on ac-
count of the advantages above enum-
Grated. 1t would also rebound to the
benefit of Reno's wholesale merchants.
Goldfeld would also be benefited for
there is considerable money in Reno
which could not be more proftably
employed than in the mines and pros
poets OF Goldfeld.