davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
J. N. Wallace for Sheriff.

We take pleasure this week in printing in our political announce ment column the name of J. M Wallace of Strong as a candidate for the office of sheriff and collector of Union county. subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the coming primary.
 Jim Wallace, as he is known by a large number of citizens through out the county, is in every way qualified to fill both branches of this important office. as he is fear less and also an expert bookkeeper and accountant.
 He has been a resident of the county most of his life and always a staunch Democrat, ever ready and willing to do anything honora- ble to advance the cause of the party, but has never before re- quested an office,
 Should he be elected, and we ask for him a careful consideration of his claims before casting your vote, Union county will have a clean. energetic and competent sheriff and collector, who is capable of doing the clerical work as well as the outside work and will perform the duties which the office requires in a conscientious manner Don't t forget Jim Wallace at the pri- maries.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
]. Ii. Green for State Senator.

Our announcement column this week carries that of Hon. J. H. Green of Fl Dorado as a candidate for reelection as State Senator from this the 18th Senatorial dis trict, subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the coming primaries.
 This being a four year office, MT. Green has served the district through two sessions of the legisla- ture and his record speaks for it. self. During the first session of the senate he took part in prac- tically all of the hot fights of that stormy session, chief among them being the state house controversy in which he took sides with the ad- ministration and was largely in strumental in passing the Patter- son Bill which discharged the old capitol commission, Caldwell & Drake. the contractors and Geo. R. Mann. the architect; delivering one of the best speeches of the session in support of this bill.
 During this session he was also instrumental in passing the Oldham State House Bill. which provided the funds for completing the state capitol, and the Tax Commission Bill creating our present tax com mission which has done so much toward equalizing taxes through out the state.
 During the last session of the senate be was the leader of the clean element therein and at the head of every fight against Toney and his crowd. Together with Senator P. A. Rogers he intro duced and passed a bill providing for the County Highway Engineer system for working the public roads, which will go into effect on January 1, and which embraces the advanced ideas of woodworking.
 He also introduced and passed through the senate bill placing the officers of Union county on salaries which would have saved the tax payers several thousand dollars per annum had it passed the lower house.
 His record taken as whole has been most creditable and we feel confident that if he is returned it will be even more so as the exper- fence gained during his first term will enable him to accomplish more another term and we bespeak for him your support at the polls.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16

pression of our sentiment in oppo- si.ion to the organization of the Union in our midst"
 A copy of these resolutions were signed by one hundred and twenty five white men and over one lun- dred negroes before being sent to the president of the Union Saw Mill company. This action virtual ly insures the mills at this place running at least four days per week if not full time which will be better for all concerned than an in definite shut down.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16

county as there is probably no better known citizen within our borders and none that made bet ter public official than he during the time he served aa circuit and chanoery clerk.
 He possesses requisits to pfop- erly i'll the office which he aspires, that have been lac ting with a large number of the ref resentatives in our recent legislatures and which have done much to make them a burden to the tax payer and brought ridieule on their heads and to the state.
 Gould we elect even a majority of members as eminently qualified as pr. Pinson papers would have a different story t. tell when they adjourn as laws would be enacted,  and that in the sixty days of the regular session, which would dele gate the power to the county judges and railroad commissioners to look after all the little srecial bills which have been consuming the hundred and twenty day ses- sions of the recent legislatures to the exclusion of needful acts.
 Vote for W. J. Pinson for Repre- sentative and Union county will have one that we should all feel proud of.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ. who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This let. day of February. 9O6.
 UNION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
W. J. Pinsoa for Representative.

In our announcement column this week appears the name of pr. w. J. Pinson of Fl Dorado as a candidate for Representative in the lower house of the next gener- al assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 pr. Will Pinson needs no intro- duction to the voters of Union
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16

Auto racing by night under cleo tric lights ought to be thrilling enough to suit you Attend the Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs Oct. 9 to IA. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16

A few days fall vacation at Hot Springs. say about Oct 9 to IA, during the Arkansas State Fair. will benefit you. Special rates via the Iron Mountain Route.
The Huttig news., 1911-09-16
ORGANIZE AGAINST UNION.
Employees of the Union Saw Mill Company
 Don't Want Timber Workers Union.

male residents of Huttlg, comprls- ing practically all the white em- ployees of the Union Saw Mill company in it's mills and shops at Huttig, met at the school house to discuss ways and means of pre- venting the organization of the Timber Workers Union in this place.
 The meeting was called to order by D. F. Collett, who stated the purpose of the meeting. A. K. Newby was elected temporary chairman. D. F. Collett was elect ed permanent chairman and H. Breihn was elected permanent secretary.
 The chairman asked for express ions from those present of their views in regard to the Labor Union and number of responses were made, everyone expressing their determination to keep out of it and do all in their power to keep it out of Huttig.
 It was moved by T. 2. Ashcroft that a committeelof ten members be appointed by the chairman to whom all members of the league should report any knowledge they might obtain of the presence of organizers in this place, and whose duty it would then be to take the best steps possible to induce them to leave here at once. The motion was seconded and carried without dissenting vote. Thereupon the chairman announced the appoint ment of the following members of the league on this executive com mittee:
 T. F. Ashcroft, A. E. Lucas, Jno. Perritt, .Wm. Boyer. Geo. Emery, B. M. Mathews. E. Spencer, T. M. Short, w. A. Benson, T. W. Pear son.
 It was moved and carried that all the farmers residing around Huttig be told of the Huttig Citi- zen's League and it's object, and be allowed to join it if they so desired; as it was pointed out in the meet ing how a shutdown must needs affect them.
 The following resolutions were unanimously adopted and then the meeting adjourned, to be called again at any time the chairman or committee might deem best:
 WHEREAS, we the employees Of the Union Saw Mill Company, do not wish to disturb the present good will and amicable relations between the company and our selves; and
 WHEREAS, a number of mills have closed down tesau e of the agitation of labor union among them; and
 WHEREAS. we do not want our mills closed down because of i'll feeling created by attemps to or ganize Labor Union in our midst;
 THEREFORE, be it resolved, that we citizens of Huttig and employ ees of the Union Saw Mill Compa- ny, hereby declare ourselves to be strongly opposed to the so called Timber Workers Union and have come together in mass meet ing to express ourselves as beng opposed to the establishment of any labor organization in our midst;
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we hereby pledge ourselves to use our best efforts and influence to discourage any and all attempts of labor organization or organizers representing the so called Timber Workers Union,' to disturb the present good will that exists be- tween the company here and the employees;
 AND RESOLVED, that copies of these resolutions, with our names l, attached, be forwarded to the of fcers of this company as an ex- :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
S OCIETY
Recital at Baptist Church,

W '
Last evening at the First Baptist
Church, a recital was held under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples Socle.
tr OF the church. The recital was well
attended by n most appreciative audi.
enc Mr.. j.. Clyde Kinsey, formerly
of Falrmont, now OF the W. ". U.
School of Music. was baritone soloist
and he never had appeared TO better
advantage than IN this occasion. His
selections we're excellent and he re.
sponded to persistent cncores.. Among
his selections were "Ah, Love, But a
Day." THE Pretty afa!deR." and "She
Never Told Her Love" 1.-THE Rosary,
was given as an encore
Miss Marie Antionette Martin, oil
Waynesburs. Pa. read several selec
lions in n delightful manner. She, is
a clever little reader and her imper.
sohatioa Of children was especially
Two duartcttcs composed 81 Misses
Bculah Garner, Villa VanGfder. Iona
Wright and Miss Creel. Messrs. Ebert
K!likcad. Rahsel RomiDe, N. f.. 1ami
son and DR.. j. Z. D5wden,, t,Jr,,, rendet
I'd several selections, "
2l'NIss Christine oChenoweti added
Srcaty tS the success OF tic PRO
Sfamme by her clever accompani
mSh;ss,o shS 5aaiFsoo rendered q piano
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
Miss casseadiay's. Plays.

Last night at the Normal School
tile clever little comedy. College
chums," which was given several
weeks ago by the pupils Of the Eloeu.
%tionary Department, was repeated.
The play made n great hit at It's first
production which was repeated last
night when 1t was again produced
with the same cast. THE Bull Ter.
rier and the Baby" Il short farce, was
clevcrly presented by Misses Vevla
Elliott, Grace Brooks. Jay Snoderly
and Reed Morrow. The cast for Col.
lege Chums" was as follows: Lloyd
Moore, Ray Kcssel. C. D. Lee. Dale
Curry, Mr.. Carmen, Mr.. Stockdale, Mr..
Coffindaffef. Mr.: Coffman. Miss Esther
Taylor, Miss Floda hughes, Miss Ar.
ma Bling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
A QUILTING.

DARRACKVlLLE, April Tin honor
or her own birthday and that OF six
OF her friends, n very enjoyable quilt.
Ing party was given yesterday by Mrs.
Z. G. Wilson at her home In Barrack.
willie. The friends whose birthdays
fell upon the same days were Mrs.
Sarah Floyd, of Fairmont; Mrs. G. ].
Wilson, of Barnstown: Miss Dulcle
Province, Mrs. W. II. Watson and Mrs.
Earnie Ice, OF Barrackville. The com.
bined ages OF the seven ladies' was
two hundred and thirty.two years.
A delicious dinner was served to
about sixty guests. Mrs. Wilson re.
celyed mnry pretty and useful gifts
and the best wishes OF all her friends.
aH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

a number of Fairmont friends have
received the following invitations:
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brittinghan
request the pleasure OF your present,
ut the marriage OF their daughter
Laura Ford Beaumont
10.
Mr.. Arthur Storey Whitley
on the evening OF Tuesday. the
eighteenth of April
Nineteen hundred and eleven
at six o'clock
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
Supper a Success.

The chicken supper given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
Christian church al the Y. NJ. c. A.
wac n very successful affair, netting
the society a very satisfactory sum OF
money that will be put to good and
proper use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

The meeting OF the Marion County
Historical Society, heretofore an.
nounccd for Monday morning, April
10th, has been postponed until the
following Monday night, April 18th.
at the public library parlors at $
o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
S. A. p. Club.

The S. a. p. Club was entertained
last evning at the home Of Miss KEEL
Gle rown on Ninth street and Glenn
avenue. The evening was spent at
n~eedlework and u luncheon was serv-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
A Liberal Offer
We Curantee to Relieve. II
We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.

To unquestionably prove to the
people that indigestion and dyspepsia
can be permanently relieved and that
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring
about this result, we will furnish the
medicine absolutely free if it fails TO
give satisfaction to any one using il.
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due 10 the high
degree OF scientific skill used in devising
their formula as well as to the care
exercised in their manufacture, whereby
the well-known properties Of Bismuth-
Subnitrate and Pepsin have been com
bined with Carminatives and other
agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized by
the entire medical profession as in
valuable in the treatment of Indigestion
and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is carefully prepared so as TO
develop its greatest efficiency. Pepsin
supplies TO the digestive apparatus one
of the most importan. elements of the
digestive fluid. Without it the digestion
and assimilation of food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
and pain caused by undigented food.
This combination of these ingredients
makes a remedy invaluable for the
complete relief of indigestion and
dyspepsia.
We are so CERTAIN of this that we
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets on our own personal guarantee.
Three sizes, 25cents, so cents aud Sl.00.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at our store-The Rexall
store. II. l.. Perry, Richmond. KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Paid Him q Great Tribute

At Fulton, Wednesday last, Rev. W.
7. Bowling. formerly pastor OF the
Methodist church here, introduced Sen
atOr McCreary, and paid him a great
tribute. In his Introductory speech DR.
Bowling said:
"Kentuckians, irrespective of religion
or politics, should feel proud that they
had man OF the high character of SEN
ator McCreary. who has been in politics
for more than forty years without blot
on his character, either private or polit-
ical, and that they should feel it an
honor 10 vote for such a man. He said
that during his entire career he had
never met a man who proved so faithful
10 the trusts given him by his fellow
men and that il was not only a duty.
but should be a pleasure to all Ken
tuckians to again elevate him to the
highest Office within the gift OF the peo-
pie. He said men of the character and
ability of Senator McCreary were needed
in Kentucky more at the present than
at any time within his memory, and in
presenting him he said:
Fellow Christians and fellow citi-
Gems, wish to present to you not only
an Ex-Governor of your Commonwealth
but the next Governor, Senator Nc
Creary."
DIR. Bowling was preceded by the Rev
Charles K Marshall. formerly of Rich
mond, but now pastor Of the Christian
church in Fulton, and he. too, paid a
tribute 10 Senator McCreary as a man
Of the highest Christian type, and one
when all Kentuckians should be proud
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Hale Dean and daughter are Wis
iting relatives in OwenSboro.
Mrs. Clark Kellogg entertained Satur-
day with luncheon bridge.
Mrs. A. K Denney entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Simmons spent last week
in Louisville visiting friends.
Mrs. c. f. Smoot and Miss Pickett
spent the DAY in Lexington Thursday.
Mr.. Irvine Prather, of Lexington.
spent Sunday with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Chestnut. of Danville, spent last
week with her niece, Mrs. B. +.
Robinson.
Miss Fannie Wnlging entertained the
Mary Pattie Music Club on Wednesday
afternoon
Ms. RObb Grove, Of Beattyville, was
the guest last week Of her mother, Mrs.
Elezaceth Grove.
Mr.. J. c. Nagers. of Ashland, is visit
ing his father, Mr.. Boyd Wagers, and
family in the city.
Mr.. Jack Hutzel and wife. of Win
chester. were the guest last sunday Of
Mr.. Morton Scrivener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burk. Of Lexington.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. Y. Elder.
on East Main street.
Mrs. Roe Lsckey, Mrs. Buckwater. Of
Tennessee, add Mrs. Richard Lackey
spent Thursday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Powell. OF Nlcbo-
lasville. come over SATURDAY. 10 visit
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. BuckWalter, Of Missis-
slppi, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Richard hackey, on Third street.
Mrs. G. V. Scott, OF St. Louis. was a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Emmett Nil
lion. from Saturday until Monday.
Prof. T. J. Coates left Monday for
Western Kentucky. where his school
work viii keep him for the next two
weeks.
Mr.. John L. Eads, enrouie to Union
City. from a visit 10 Mrs Ed Powell.
IN Lexington, was a guest Of Mrs.
George Noland last week.
Mr.. Henry A. White, formerly Of this
city. now q resident Of Lexington. XIV.
u here for few days. he is engaged
m the grocery business al that place
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaw have returned
from a trip 10 4heir old home in
Scotland. They rel or. a most pleasant
time but are glad 10 be back again IN
old Kentucky.
Mrs- r. Q. Stockton. Of Richmond.
was guest from last Friday until
Monday Of Mr. s. C. Nuckols and
family and her niece. Mrs r. Il. Cay
Wo0dford sun.
Mrs. r. I. Turley spent several days
in Lexington last week with her
mother. Mrs Spears. who viii soon
leave for Los Angles. Cal. 70 spend The
winter
Mr.. Travis Deafhorage. Of Illinois. is
visiting IN the city and county. Mr..
Dealherage is a son Of Nr. @. sam
Deaiherage and Is receiving a hearty
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Ordinance.

Be Il Ordained by the Board of Coun
Gil Of the City Of Richmond. KY, Thai
the following property owners be and
the same are hereby ordered 10 con
struct concrete pavement. curb and
gutter in front of and abutting their
property located on Mobrly avenue,
and Laurel street, City OF Richmond.
Ky.
Simeon Turpin in front Of his prop
erty on Moberly avenue running the full
length Of same Said pavement
shall be Eve % feet wide and shall be
Constructed according 10 specifications
hereinbefore adopted by the Board Of
Council. Said curb and gutter shall
run full length Of said pavement.
Simeon Turpin in front Of his prop
erty on Laurel street running fall length
Of same Said pavement shall be Ave
90 feet wide and constructed according
TO specifications hereinbefore adopted
by the Board OF Council Said curb and
gutter shall run fun length Of said
pavement
Roscoe Reeves in front Of his prop
oEiy abutting Moberiy avenue. Said
pavement shall be five 90 feet vide and
run full length Of said propertp on Mob
erIy avenue and shall be Constructed
according 70 specifications hereinbefore
adopted BY the Board Of Council. Said
curb and gutter shall run full length OF
said pavement.
A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. strongest, cheapest lini-
meht ever devised. A household rem
ody Ia America for % years.
Passed October 5, 1911.
Adopted SAMUEL RICE.
Mayer
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Teachers Association.

At the Teachers Association Of
School Division No. l, to be held at the
Waco Baptist church, Saturday, Octo-
Der %, as was announced in the Climax
last week, Prof J. B. Noe, Of the State
University at Lexington; Prof. E. c. Nc
Dougle, Of the Normal School, and
Prof. II. H. Brock, ex-superintendent Of
Caldwell High School, will speak. O.her
exercises will consist Of school display
work, songs and recitations by pupils Of
the various schools Of the district. A
good time and large attendance are
accurad
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25
Gard of Thanks.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church wishes to express Its thanks TO
all who helped to make Mrs. Reds
Delsarte entertainment the success
which it was. Especially do the ladies
wish to thank the mothers and the
business men for their cooperation
Misses James. Traynor, Bright, Mrs
Ballard and MeSsrs. William Arnold
and Cecil Traynor and Miss Owens for
their valuable assistance, Mr.. H. l..
Perry for the calcium lights donated
and the city press for their courteous
traafmQuf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-10-25

The sale al the residence Of DR.. W.
l.. Hockaday. deceased. on Wednesday
last, October Is, occurred the sale OF
stock and farming implements Of DR.. w.
L. Hockaday, deceased.
There were present about 500 peo-
pie from Madison and adjoining coun-
ties. Long Tom Chenanit was the auc-
tioneer. At u o'clock dinner was
served and duly appreciated by those in
Among the articles sold were the fol-
lowing:
One bull. 3 years old, SIS, Elmer
Deatherage; l bull calf. SAL, n B. Coy;
COW. years old. 500, Joe Oldham;
red COW, years old, ga, Woods Wal
ton; heller and bull calf $40. Matt Ar
buckle; ] COW, 3 years old. $50. Alex Al
lison; ] COW, B years old. $I7, Arch
Doty; calf. S32, Elmer Deatherage; l
COW, Mr. Putner; mich COW. years
old, $47, James Adams, heifer, s36
Mr. Ballard; ] red heifer, S31, Mr.. Bal
lard; l red heifer, $50. Mr.. Ballard; !
pair aged mules, sl45. w. w Park: l
pair mare mules, 1922, James Hocka-
day; ! horse mule, Sl70, James Hocka-
day; ] cutting box, $3.50: mare mule,
II years old, $50, Dan Upton; ungath-
cred corn, 1926. James Hockaday
HORSES.
The Deacon, iron grey gelding, si75,
John Goodloe; Lord Peavine, dark
brown stallion, $50, J. +. Cooke; Rec
tina. bay FLY. 1920, Thomas Leechfield;
Annie Brown, chestnut filly, $40; Brown
Benton; Silver Locks, grey mare, $40,
VIM. Boggs; Spanish Maid, light grey
FLY. 1925, Billy Robinson; Georgia
Powell, bay mare, s77, VIM. Wae.srs:
Damcyde. brown FLY, sos, James
Adams; Parke's Mare, chestnut mare.
S45, Robert Walker; Mr.. Gayety. chest
NUT SOP 30, VIM. Boggs; Golddust
Queen, chestnut mare, Sl45, Robert
Walker: The Queen Maiden. chestnut
FLY, S225, w. Y. Claybrook; Mr.. Law
son, chestnut colt, $40, Richard Scud-
der; Rnby Startling, bay mare, $3.50,
Thurman * Peters; Creole Sue. chest
nut mare. 1910, James Hockaday; Ken
lucky Brandy, chestnut. mare, $500,
James Harding; Hilaria, dark chestnut
filly, $3.50. Charley Dunn; Lord Gold
worth, chestnut colt, 1915, Mr.. Lett
man, Washington G. H., Ohio: Pea
vines Best, chestnut colt, with star,
stripe and snip, $50, Elmer Deaiher-
age; King Louis, bay colt, $500. Elmer
Deatherage; Richmond Choice. black
colt, $685., B. Turley; Kinley Rex, chest
nut stallion, 1886, Thomas Robinson;
Peavine's Choice, chestnut c It. Sl25,
Thomas Robinson. bay colt foaled Au-
gust. 1909, 500, Joseph Hockaday: Miss
Dalton. black mare, $500, James Adams,
bay colt, foaled 1910, $50, Mr.. Duncan:
Wyatt, chestnut gelding, BIS, VIM.
Adams; Lizzie, bay mare, $l55, Walter
Hockaday; Tussey, chestnut stallion,
$50, Q. W. Hamm; Dutchman, chestnut
gelding, Sl30, c. G. Coy; Yellow Bill,
yellow gelding, $25, Mrs. Hockaday