davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08

and South Carolina, your State will be
the gateway to part OF Georgia ana
Florida and to all Of Kentucky, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Tennessee. There
is no disposition in any OF these States
to minimize the Importance OF Sa'
vannah and Jacksonville, but the pol
icy of the Southern immigration asso-
citation is to help all States to secure
what they wish.
"As President Roosevelt has signed
the bill endorsing Charleston, 1t IS
hardly probable that second port OF
entry will meet with approval of the
national authorities for some time yet
to come Whatever has been won has
been due to united effort and to united
, Southern sentiment.
, "As each State falls into line it natur-
ally feels that it should receive the
4 greatest benefits as a result Of its COM
in ginto the fight, but each State Will
,lbe beueftted in proportion to the in
, terest it has taken in the matter and
d the amount of interest it has taken in
4 1.-THE Southern immigration association
n The South should now adopt the old
N motto, United we stand, divided we
lfall,' and under no circumstances allow
j. Itself to be divided by selfshness o,
" greed.
!. "When it shall have been decided de
" lfinitely that there will be a permanen
\. line between Bremen and South At
,e lantic port, a new era will be started
,l from which all of the South will b
:, benefited. This should not be marre'
or hindered by any claims or jealous
Id les OF rival Southern ports. For
n. Charleston's venture is a success, b
re the united efforts of the entire Soutf
,s- lit will then be easy to get other port
n OF entry on the South Atlantic coast
tn For this reason the entire imm
on grafton association throughout tn
ills South should make more vigorous
he forts in behalf OF the Southern hmm
grafton association to the end tn;
in all be benefited and none be prevente
rth from coming into their reward. III
on State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
Be a Big One.

T. S. Travis, the young white man
who forged money orders on the
Southern Express company amounting
to $3.50 in Columbia last December,
was tried in the Richland circuit court
last week. He plead guilty and was
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
If Travis had stole 100000 he would
have been accounted great hnancier,
and with this much money at his dis
posal he could have hired able lawyers
who would have succeeded in getting
him acquitted. The moral Of his case
lis, il you must be thief, don't be a
petty thief.-Bamberg Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
A Marriage.

A happy wedding took place this
morning near Pacolet at II o'clock,
when Rev. A. A. James, OF Pacolet,
pronounced Mr.. VIM. Miller, OF Rock
Hill, and Miss Laura Black man and
wife.
Only few friends and relatives were
present. The ceremony took place
amid a bower of evergreens. violets
and other spring flowers, at Mr.. John
Blacks, one of Union county's best
citizens. The bride looked quite pretty
in travelling suit Of grey.
At IL o'clock luncheon was served
and the bridal party left Immediately
for Rock Hill, their future home, where
Mr.. Miller is progressive farmer.
Miss Black is quite sweet and at
tractive young woman, and the bes
wishes OF her friends follow her to he
new home.
! A Friend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
Attempting Great Things.

The South Carolina Public Service
corporation is attempting great things.
Its possibilities are unlimited. If the
road were built it would revolutionize
things throughout this whole section.
The proposed capital stock is 10 mil
lions. The corporators pledge them
selves to raise their 90 per cent, il the
people Of the section traversed only
do likewise. They are meeting with
hearty support and are sure to get the
10 per cent if they raise the 90 per
cent.-News and Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
March S, 1907.
JonesvIlle Quarterly Meeting.
A Friend.

The second quarterly meeting of
JonesviIle charge will be held at Bo-
gansvile Methodist church, Saturday
9th instant. Rev. Marion Dargan,
the presiding elder, will preach al
Bogansville Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
There will also be services at If
the Methodist church at Jonesville Sun
day night at 7:3o o'clock.
D. E. Camak, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08

Af3Ssgr, March 81. l.. Read,,,.,,, :,
~ y and treasurer OF the Buff,io
,r&{Prngs and a prominent young
Tsss man of this city, was arrested
aged in the county Jail last nipb,
serious charge of forgery. The
u charged consisted of affix;no
sgnature of Mr.. L. c. Childs, pres.
sg 81 the company, to numerous
sSs 'f9sSFss which, 1t; is alleged, Mr.. Read
~ = RpFiated TO his own needs
sry was very clumsily exc.
: ana Its success was made
.EMs iy oyShe extreme confidence
IN - f@ Reading by his EMPLOYER
Sfat sympathy is felt for the f.,,.,
man. He came here abou,
aeo from Indiana, and since then |
S ingratlated himself in the &C
ES1, the people of Chester in gen
= saes MS wife is almost prostrated &c
SUIT OF the unexpected disgrace
3on ler husband, and the tenderest
si'p'hy OF neighbors and friends has
:. s!Ved to mitigate her anguish
,l'hVestlgation of the companv,s :
9oS IS now in progress. If furtber
'lnce OF defalcation are not dis L
's'ed the matter may possibly be
I%"tened out without going into
'ssourts' 1t is the earnest hope OF {
iehS generally that such can bo :"
f., ana the young man allowed 70 go 1T
Courier. "--News 10
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08

4 There will an ordination OF deacons
at the Second Baptist church next Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock. The toi-
lowing brethren will be ordained: Mil
ler, Tony, John, Aycock, Robert JUS
tice and Wallace Edwards. Rev. l.. Nj.
Rice will preach the ordination SER
mon, Rev. Mahon will deliver the
charge to the deacons and Rev. Going
will deliver the charge to the church.
The deacons from Buffalo, Hebron and
Mon-Aetna churches will take part
in the ordination. Come to our service
and be a welcom visitor. Remenbe'
the date, Sunday, March 10, 1907.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATION.
.Go9mmlttee Met Citizens of Union in
a. g9aIt house, Wednesday.-A Com.
WIN Promoters of Enterprise.

ms organization had tbr.o
r Sen'a.'ves in Union Wednesday: M,
i, vanEtten, of BROOKLYN, Mr.. Ke,se,
.. new York, and Mr.. L.awrenc
mckney' OF Charleston. Theses9e.
s .aeilen met a large niin1hen ls
tbnssnsss men 81, sniiers 49,; ~
3 'l4Sy! l "a 8 & s. 4 s3ts n rSl;s ,sS 81
" sSek sA 39fS 9sHh Hths pufp poss f sf3 a q
ft'es otsssts the rapid 81, 49, 49, n
way systefiS SifssteT eT bylsS3, ,ss a
IT IS to staff ffoaTfs ,iS der
oor or Charlestons ana radiattsS info .f5s
riedmont section Of South and MI,
carolina, giving to the producers of
"e.ent and to passengers the shortest
and easiset haul to the nearest doen
water port, to the center of the mann
'acturing and raw material products of
'ne South and West. They expect the
service to be all that rapid transit
driven service can give
ana III consideration OF their giving
'nese advantages to the town and
county, they ask the friendly co-oner,
Iion OF the people along the proposed
me- iuil franchise of the cities and
OWNS through which it passes. the
lshtS OF way i'll the country -tl,------7--'
Vhich the .lynsed-rnrmselves as being
ccplv interested in the country and
: enioving our magnificent winter eli
nate and pure water; and they nave
hosen the field of South Carolina as
,cing the most unique as strateglcal
,oint in America for the conSumma-
ion OF this great system OF electrical
.apid transit railway from mathcmau-
,al and statistical standpoint.
The meeting was enthusiastic, the
mayor nominating Mr.. Emslie Nichol-
son as president OF same. lie was
elected without opposition, and was,
elected chairman OF c@mfntters.;of or
ing arrer rusHerai1s OF the proPosition1
hi this countya, This committee con-
sists of the following: Emslie Nichol-
son, chairman; Capt. F. M. Farr, Judge
J. NJ. Greer, George Ha Oetzel and
Mayor McBeth Young.
The meeting adjourned with the best
of good will among those who com
posed it, and there is expected great
good to Union county in this large en-
terpriSc which now seems to be an as
sured success.
Practically every large town in the
upper part OF the State will be con-
nectcd by this system, which will go
on to Charlotte, n. c. The large cit
les to be connected are as follows:
Charleston, Columbia, Augusta and
Charlotte.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
WORK BEGUN ON MONUMENT
10 { be Erected In JonesyiIIe...Work On
New . Cotton Mill Progfessind !,
Rapidly- Other Ne,ys. s

Jonesville, March 6.-Last Sunds,
night at the Baptist church. Rev w
w. orocker, returned missionary from,
luna, lectured in the Baptist church
NeV' Mr. Crocker is a good sne,Ler
ana ana his experience of eleven wears in
onina gives him plenty 81 matter -
talk about and he can tell it with much
s ana interest, The church swas
packed andsMfaC CroskssF 1sd The Tss,,s
tlon OF his ,audiepce fsxtl feXtst NOS - a
He ssys the Chinese afe tssts 3 bes ~ I;;9s'
or inhdeis, as they believe'fthere ~ e
goo, but they don't recognize Iegs
onf'St' and therefore they are lost 70
sa'Vation, and will be until thev arr ed
ncated to believe that there ;s CO..
lour' the Lord Jesus Christ and -
trust in him for salvation. I nevsr
e@ru II explained this way before
Last night barn was burnt o., .ho
plantation of Mr.. S. NJ. Gilmore ,hau.
iN miles from Jonesville. inst ,cross
ne n, Fair Forest creek, bevond tbe
"oi''Son bridge. Two mules were j.,
he Darn but tbay ,,.o-.
tile was lost .x.o., '.scued' But I
as good o,o +. D'''''''''g' which c
d that 4 few n,o,.,,n 'e'''ennDer- t
Darn burned where Mr.. Gilmore Iivos II
're III JoncSvilc. The barn bcIo,ood t
Mr' }. +. Alman, but Mr. G;,mo-o RI
st much corn and faruino .,,,, W
any other tb;,os NJ. ~, 'ooIs, with -
c har..-. - ,.,sS a.;,o % o'
Last "sn. "' So .s-aI ,,o, d.
c ~ oil T. ''oSe a.,J a. II,
ere gwen ''c 'cc c'''' ,:I, q
II the ioaSe a'!'.''''NN' D
,c hour "' ''''>'' ". Coo =
'aS served az 'ne a,d n "
nomSon. MI y .,, y ~,
'oing' Oh o'''''''
:. mecuhs'
MIS-. Ju'ia l-i''..Join NJ. Carr;.
doom at ChesterfoI',
Work has beg,,, -, +lo fo,,do.;o,
ounty. me rourfunrror- .ur.-. =
IL with stones and cement, and after it
stands about month the shalt will be
hippcd and put i'll place as soon as pos
iblc. The chapter here is very deter
mined i'll this undertaking and will
never rest content until they see the
monument completed and paid Tor.
MIR. Joseph Sanders, county commiS-
'ioner, is i'll Joncsville today and is go
ing over the roads i'll this section OF
the county, having the holes filed up
and the bad places repaired. Mr.. |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
honor Roll of Tinker Greek School,

Lie loIiowlng names are on the
honor roll for the month bepinning
reDruary 4th and ending March 1st:
rrimary grades-Ben Foster, Fred
Foster, Arminta Greer, Doug,,so
"regory' Louise Gregory, Roy Greg
ory' Victor Gregory, Jimmie Puckett
and Marion Smith.
advanced grades-James Bratton.
f1cnry Foster, Estelle GREGORY and
Norman Gregory.
Miss Lille Adams,
Teacher i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
UNIONS BLIND TIGERS.
The TIGERS Have Dens and Operate
In Both Town and Country.

ION Lawson, the author of "Fren-
zied Finance" and "Friday. 1ath " e;vso
TO the reading public the most strenu-
GUS character in the person of his
nero upon the floor of the New York
STOCK exchange. AS he stands there
with but limited capital at his com
mand' but upheld by brain and iron]
nerve, whose paid face, fierce, spark
ing and piercing eyes strike terror in
the hearts and minds of his fellow-spec-t
uiators, he is easyly the monarch OIL
the plungers among all the plunsers. I
Banks, brokers, banking houses and I'M
diViduals go down in crash of wreck \
ana ruin at his bidding; murders, sui
cidcs and maniacs follow in the wake /
OF TIN terrible panic Now. those1.
characteristics which distinguish the
nero of the stock exchange from the
umid tenderfoot on the same floor. aref'
tnose which apply to the blind tigers OIL
Onion. Bold, fearless and defiant, theyJ
deal out to their patrons the frev Auid.tfs
as only the plain clothes.tr
gents can get admission to their lair1
NO one who wears a badge need apply.tt .
But alter all, the blind tiger is a most lie
c'eVer and accommodating fellow, in Ic
gratifying the thirst of his patrons ais
d 'ne when no other source is open. 81
Ills h'tle den is cozy and emits an odertc
so sweet and appetizing it is hard "A d.
esist' especially to the weak and mosttsel
nclined. But the tiger does not carrvf9
lis den on his back, nor does he mskfa 4
GU at your door in the early morniF, ,T
oaded with his bottles of booze. ktla,
uietly waits for you to come TO bb. -
licreiorc he is no worse nor a preakr 8,
ioiator OF the law than those who r&lI.a,
o''"c nm, Tor without the patronie ( M.
would iail long to exist, and ,kelbe
'ouId ot necessity be put out of biS ~,
eSs Tor want OF customers. You hear -,
'eh VINO call themselves gentleyien.
,u are recognized as SUI Vie in 1Alsfe saas
.ught and given the full punishmeftIs
lev deserve" Some of those same ar
len who talk that way have and do pat DR.
)nlZc the Dllnu uScl. Not ioiiS "S' pa
gentleman from the country, who is bl
egardcd by his neighbors as very gr
espectable man, said he did not care ev
,hether a dispensary was i'll Union or Eta
ot he could get all the whiskey he to
,antcd near his own home. Now, as Isl
ong as such spirit and sentiment eX- g
st among the people, just so long Will &C
he blind tiger flourish and the law and er
officers will be powerless to put stop
@ it. for no man who feels that way a:
vii ever testify in a court to convict o
blind tiger. If rumor be correct, and V;
where so many say the same thing ru- II
nor is sustained, there are quite 6
number OF blind tigers in the city and t.
many in the country Will dispensary q
here lessen the number OF blind tigers: y
None can answer this question. SO It c
remains with the people to be educated c
up to higher standard OF citizenship a
and patriotism, love OF country that 9
will not even wink at a violation OF her {
laws. 5A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
At the Opera House.

The Motz Amusement Company
will appear at the opera house Friday
evening, March 9th. This company
comes highly recommended by press
and public.
Seats now on sale at I5c, 2sc, CSC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08

The Clarke Clothing company have
opened up their new stock OF goods
and are ready for business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
Mr.. Oliver Treated Shabby.

There seems to be no reasonable
question OF the TACT that the admin
istration has treated Contractor Oliver
very shabbily in connection with his
bid for the construction OF the Pana
ma canal In the first place, Mr.. Oil
vcr's bid was undoubtedly lower than
that of any OF his competitors. 1t
was evident at first that the admin
istration was inclined to I'D him
the contract. Then comp. lg/,,o nesy
to bring influence to bS ,nnoush:
conditions with Which i; to
that Mr. Oliver would xyps "tracfg(
comply were imposed. vi, q" NShr
tor complied with the cond%-er y
expense Of about $4,000, AIS SuaSN
ed that there was nothing Il "tbt
government to do but carrly OUT its
promise. 1t failed to do thT' however.
On the contrary it deliberaAey backed
down and declined to ente4 INTO any
contract at all. Senator TiN,'han IN
troduced a resolution providingNor an
investigation; but the resolutionNh had
to go oSsT and will not be considefeH
until the next session of congress if
at all.-Yorkvil1e Enquirer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08

Get tickets early for the Motz
Amusement company at opera house
tomorrow, Friday, March 9th. I5c,
! 25c, 35c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-03-08
IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT
WILL BE A SUCCESS
Secretary MCMuIIen, of the Southern
Association. COnfers with Ex.Goy.
ernor Heyward..-He Predicts Great
Future for the South.

"ioii, WdS mere yesterday to col
Ter with the president, ex-Gov. D.
Heyward, about some matters whic
= must be attended to during the latter
abssnce in Germany.
,Dr:McMullen came here from Wash
Z ington, where he had seen the recer
night as a result OF which Charlesto
captures place of prominence as
port of entry. There are many thing
which wish all the people in the Soutl
could KNOW he said, but we can no
tell them yet"
by no means an enthusiast, DR.. Nc
Mullen is in this case, however, yer,
much gratihed. The result of orpani
Zation has been felt and he predicts ;
great future for the South. "Noth.
ing but Providence can stop us now y
ne said. We are destined to be the
greatest section of America"
1T. McMullen speaks very hopefully
OF Gov. Heyward's visit to Germanv
ne believes that if anybody can make
the BremenC Charleston line a perma-
nency Gov Hayward is the man With
reference to the general condition in
the South with reference to immipra-
ton, DR.. McMullen said:
In Nashyi1ie, Tenn, last November
the Southern immigration and Indus
trial association was given its birth T.
had been nreced.d - "' II
bv tbe co,nross '''o'''''S before
MIGRATION a. Ch,,,aN' "''''r. ana I'M
;,te-;,,, oe ooea' but IN the
don. - ''o'''i''s haa oeen
yov.r,,t the federal
the Sorth '''''e matters IN
"Fol,ou.;. a.,
N,shv;IIa M VI saii@at'on OF the
met here ,,st 49, ro-eoii'nittee
the no,;cv of l' ~ =. which time
m = ~ sau on was
q r4 49,. = s s s "a q p - st1Tyrf
ie4 fEWass not to efnpt. 4z2s3
mucf1s enueavor 10 cEFastSyS
partment OF immigration AASFedpSySt
Southern State. lhis waSA SASoIne ;fHhre
before the celebrated otraus oec'sio,'
Events since then nave proved tie
wisdom OF SIov Heywards pohcy' anu
this policy has received the enaorse-
ment Of the legislature OF every oouth-
ern State in which the generai assem-
bly, has met since December ann a'so
has received the endorsement VI TIC
bureau OF commerce ana laDor a'
Washington.
Mississippi was the hrst 10 take
action. The people OF that state VINO
were interested in the movement or
ganized at Jackson State ii''hist"
ton association and notiheo the MIS-
sissippi delegation IN congress 'hae ho
further restrictions on immigration
were desired by MISSISSIPPI ana notice
was served that demand "ouia DC
made for State department.
Arkansas followed the lead OF MIS-
sissippi in the organization OF state
immigration association under auspices
which guarantee a State department.
Alabama has had Tor seVerai years
three active immigration socieues a"'
within the past week the legislature
Alabama has created a otate uepa''
ment III the manner OF COMMISSION
as is the method OF hanalne 'he q"es
ton in Delaware. Inc ALABAMA com
mission consists OF the governor IN
commissioner OF agriculture anu I'll
commissioner OF immigration.
When the Dill was hrs' h''on'ee
INTO the ALABAMA legislature 70 erea.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
THANKSGIVING
CRANBERRlES
p.ntinel's special New. Service.

Boston, Nov. 2.-The million bus
hels of cranberries needed as sauce
for the Thanksgiving turkey are now
being harvested. The crop this
year has been fair one and there
is little prospect of famine. The
earliest cranberries are grown In the
vicinity of Cape Cod. where picking
began in September. The tart red
berries are also produced in Michigan
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Iowa. as
well as in nearly all the eastern and
New England states. The greater
portion of the crop is consumed In
November, New York City alone re-
quiring 100000 Bushels to satisfy its
voracious appetite.
The cranberry had its American
origin at Cape Cod. From this point
1t has spread all over the United
states. Sand and peaty ground are
Required for its culture. The place
where the cranberry grows to per-
fection is known as marsh or bog
from the fact that it must be low
land arranged with a system of sluices
similar to those used for the irriga-
tion of arid land in the West.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
MRS. CAMPBELL
is COMING HERE
(sentinel's Special News serv1cc)

London, Nov. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. who is to make another
tour of the United States under the
management of Liebler & Company,
sails from Southampton today. She
will begin her New York engagement
at the Lyric theater on November IL.
The engagement at the New York
playhouse is for one week only, and
Mrs, Campbell will leave Immediate
ly afterward for her coast to coast
tour, visiting all the large cities of
the country. In the spring Mrs.
Campbell will return to New York.
and, 1t is announced, will be seen
in several new plays, among them
Euripides's Electra" Her old-time
successes, "Hedda Babler," "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray," "The
Notorious Mrs. Goldsmith" and Mag
da" are to be kept in her repertory,
however.
Accompanying Mrs, Campbell on
her American tour are her daughter
Stella, who will make her stage de-
but in the United States, and Ben
jamin Webster, her leading man.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
OLD LADY is
FOUND DEAD

Canon City. Colo. Nov. 2.-Mary
r. Tripler was found dead In her
home on East Main street Friday.
She was "A years of age and lived
alone. Coroner Whitemore investiga-
ted and found that death was due
to heart disease. Mrs. Tripler was
married three times and is survived
by an only son. Professor Robert A.
Montgomery of Victoria, B. G. The
body will be held awaiting his ar
rival. Prof. Montgomery has gained
considerable distinction by his dis
coveries in making and handling
liquid air.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
WILL BLESS
DOGS TOMORROW
seneanafs Special News Service.

Paris, Nov. 2.-St. Hubert's day
will be celebrated throughout France
tomorrow, when, according to Gus
tom dating from the ninth century.
settlers. pointers. stag-hounds. bear
hounds and beagles are permitted
to enter churches, where benedict
ion will be pronounced invoking the
protection and good will of the pa
tron saint for dogs of every dis
cription. st. Hubert's day is still en-
Enthusiastically commemoratej by the
great sporting chatelains in La Vance
and LIE Poites by assembling their
dogs In the chapels dedicated to s.
Hubert, where the well-trained ami
mails are solemnly seated on their
hind legs in front of the image OF
the saint, when the priest, In full
canonicals. enunciates in Latin a
prayer beseeching that the pack may
be free from hydrophobia, mango,
worms, ear diseases, snake bites
wounds from boar or stag. and from
all other evils or damages to which
canine flesh is heir.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
NODANCER WHILE !
CROPS ARE. GOOD

Chicago, Nov. 2.-"There is no
chance for general financial de
preston SO long as we continue to
have good crops, for you can't bank
rupt the people when they can sell
their crops for good money" asserted
William Jennings Bryan. last night
during hurried trip across the loop
district to catch train FOR Evanston,
where he was to speak.
The present trouble, he said. "is
largely due to the Investigations that
have disclosed exploitation of ficti-
tious valuations.
But l do not lay the blame upon
the administration. 1t has merely
pointed out an end. The wages oil
sin Is death in business as In life. y
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-02
GENERAL BOOTH
is TO SPEAK

New York, Nov 2.-General Will
liam Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army, is scheduled to appear in New
York tomorrow and Monday. His
public meetings in this city will in
clude three services tomorrow, in the
New Amsterdam theater, ard lec-
ture on Monday in Carnegie Music
hall. A great farewell demonstra-
tion will take place Friday, in City
Hall park. The general will sail
saturday. and will shortly enter upon
n tour of Germany on behalf of the
Salvation Army work.