davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25

Das 4bfterben uHo Grs
|frieren BON 9aumb bIGtttrn.
Nenn -er Strbit fsinsn Ginsus bait.
10 beginner bic loubrpdloer ibr buHs
les 0efpano an3uieaen. 9isfe b:rbits
lihe 5drbung Der gldtter, bic ourh
srobe Rannisfaltisteit unisr 4ugs
10 srfrent. ift NIT ibrsm 4bitsrxH
perbunben. GIti63eitig bou3isbeR iitI
nabei aud iebr iRtersTouts itpfflide
Wonbernngen, iiber Die erIt in jiinsiitr
,3eit g. Momdnn naberss ermisielt bat,
lIsber bic Grgtbniiie isiner Jorihuns
gen tfsiIt sr in Der -2anotpirtbfhaftIis
den gtrfuhs Station" goIgsHnss
nit: Gur6 reselmdbiss. bon Wpuai su
Wonat .plebertebrenoe 4nolnien BON
9I6ttern Der 8uhe, Der girts oer
Gide, Der ipiiben atlsie unb besSpis3
oborns tonnie fsitgeiitIIt iperDsn. ooB
ksim normaIen Gbfierben ber 8I1ttsr
b,eier 9dume Stiditofi1erbinoungs
lGireib) unb in Der Htgel dut3 pboss
pboridure in erbblihen Wsengen aus
Den 9l1ftern in ben Stomm 3uriidtebs
ren, ipdhrenb Die Riidnanberung BON
aali aui reiotip talirsifkm 9reen nur
eering gu iein iheint. aalt uHb Gies
ftlfdure nehrnen In ben abitertnbeH
4l6itsrn nielfnd in 70 iiartem Wabt
sn, bdb fict ibr geboli on bitten Siofs
| fen rerboppeIi. Tiefs Monoeruuasn
DolISiehen ii6 meiit srft pdhrenb bss
4bferbens unb 9ereilbens bss eau.
bes, alfo In perbdlinibmobls iurs<r
,3sii uno bsliben spsifxlsobn. Elm, nicti
unerkblibe Bebeutuns fir bic Grn1bs
rung Der gdums. Gtlpas 1nbsrs
Iisssn bic 9erbdIiniHs bsim Grfrierei
Don gaumbldiiern. 9urt perefeis
henbe 4nolnien pon 8lGtlern berGifx,
9anne. sgihie unn bes girnbaums.
pon benen Gin 1beil I'm Gsrbif burgn
Jroit gti0oiei. Elm onb<rer 1xil b0aes
gen unbeih0bisi s<bliebsn mar, tonnss
it sipor aud bier NIT elmer 4ugnaprns
cine Wanbsrune b<r sinsslntn Gioffe
nnhgsDisisn tperbtn. BUR errtidst bits
fs Riidipanbsrung beim Grfrier.n nid5t
biefslbs 60be tpie beim ncrmclen TORE
bes anubss. Sn b<n srfrorsnen NI1f,
tern battle Der Gsba!t an arIi unp
phospborfGure nbesnpmmen, Der al
anIt bdgegen cine ,3unubme erfnhrsn.
Der Gineibstbolt mar i.bpn, eans iits
W<gsnI1e au eritgennnniem sFnle. uns
nsxdnbtrt geblish<n. Ditfsr EicH
sstt olfO bel JroItifdbsn bsm Hau,s
rsrloren. gefonberss Jnierei1e Ders
nitnt bic 1bntfadx, bab Der Gins unb
Nustriit Der Sioife in Der iurstn 9eit
5riihsn 4uftnuen unb Abtrodnen ber
srIrortnsn 9Idtitr itaitfinD<i. Eiers
BURG iDitb Der wesp<is selieftrt, bah
TN piImpent5Epr RAID oerfaufenbe
aDdnotrungtn psrfomnen, b;s R6 fp.
edr Innerbolb ireniesy Gtaabsn ats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25

Bieber Elm Biutsr mar psreanesn,
uno Der JribIiuo ituro in iaonitsr
Sliiths.
e. mar an sinsm Tlnitaes, unb BE-,
0onnemOnat itien tpirtIih ale feline
8unbsr, lpel6e nur js ein poetiIhss
Gemiith gspriefen uno eefeiert bate,
5uiammengerafft 81 babsn, um lie gum
S6mude gerabe bieiss 5ages gu psr.
ruerbsn. Sm reiHiten, ourhFtttis
huftiosn Qsur ip0Ibts fi6 Der 5immel
rpItenIos, an ipeldem bic Come tpie
elm grobss goIoenes gluge Isudtste,
ooer tpis Elm imppfantes 5reubenisusr,
tpeIhes in Isinsr llnermebIihteit siu
unermeblibes uno enblofes 9Iiid pros
pbettIb fir 9ieitnigen pcrfiiubigte.
peIaen biefer Gag gum 6eiligiten aeIt
uno Ghrentoge 81 ipsroeH beitimmt
tpar.
llnb bd3u ftreute Der ppnnigs mos
nat cine 5uue BON Duff unb glumen,
nit 2er6enjubeI unb Gintsni6laq odb
fia bic Ser3en biefsr fsitbsgHuoigten
Msnf6en idpn bsfsIist unb erbobsn
gefiihlt hdben mubtsn, penn aud nidi
cine 10 undergraduates JiiIIe siener,
innersr @iiidisIigtsit in ibnen IeIbit
geFpohnt bate.
8oh mir ipollen biibih orbentIi6
rnb ssorbnst 8sriht sritntisn.
Der ia0ne, rponnigs Wlaitos, BON
tpsl6em mir iprahen. iollte grnit
Dallen's uno Jransistd pohls God.
5eitstag 1peroen.
Aiht H1sbr in benz fIeinen StGbts
den, mo Dor eintm 6olben Sabre bos
giienbabnungIiid itattgefunben batts,
pelhes gum iDunoerbaren S6idiolss
tptiisr Der 8eioen nuros, ipnoern In
Der Reiioeu3 Berlin bsgegnen mir ibnen
pieber.
Sn oem itattlihen 5duie, tpeltes
Dottor gelaer inne bate, mar Elm
freunoli6es 3immer frei qemaht, in
bem 6rau pobl nit Jran3isfo feit .is
nigen 3aeen fpobnts, bis lie. naGbem
oes prieiters 6nnb bns 8rautpaar
eingeisgnet bate. in WaGsn's neusr,
tauftes 5aus einaiehen iollie.
Sn bsm freunDiihen 3imnler, ipel.
dies gelger ben beiben Damen DOR be,
5odseit einser6umi bate, finnb beuts
on bem ionnenrei9en Maimorgen
Sran5isfa pobl ME cine Maient0nl.
gin. Die gIiidlide Wlutter unb bi,
liebeoolls syrsurbin berisIbenL s5rou
gelgsr, tparen eifris berniibt. bic ihon,
8rdut NIT ben 5arten unb buItiser
9eDanoern su umfleiben, tpelhe bes
grGutigams 2iebe niht rti3enD ssnue
fur bas fdOne, tbeure MeIsn bate fin.
ben tOnnen. Sn 5artes Weib NOR BIZ
feline, aber ebtl asbobens geIt1It ae,
biillt. lleber Elm ipeiBes Geibenileib
beHen Jarbe bic mi!be, matte be,
Milh tpur, unb bas in eint mojeitdti
ffe Shleppe duslief, an btren 8ou
fhung man erft bic GMpere bes Gtof.
fes su ipiirbigen permohtt, fieI Elm.
Robe BON foitboren Gpiten, beren Bio.
lbtr GEtlid aud fiis BEN tidss rsijsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25
Wit piele 85rbe bat iiG
NaYDlesa LII. sebslt?

lie 9nbI Der 9eipcrfiinGen, bic
btm prin5- -prdfiDentsn unb fpdtettE
aniier 9inpcIeon Ill. einell ..aorbs 7
iad' benz nn0crn eultruaen. iuiro
neiit ianterfd,1bt. IN @;rfIid.feit bat
er snit BEL allen n6fen llnlid,au rlndl
einer 9etbinnamg batter loiien npb
Ut bobei siidt pom DIiif beaiinifigt
aeDcien. Geine erife liche. bic Iof)-
ter Der Gyt6nioin pon msIfpbdIsn,
NaathiIbe be aRontfcrf. bciratbeft
ben WeiIInndr Eemiooff. unn oIs
NoppIeou 5,irs sipeitenlnnI Inn fic
lanbielt. ~ ~ f& taste i@eiben Iai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25

katherine s.. Supe on alopiins
aaiue. 45 bei l55 ssuB an Der Roros
isite Der Wapniana apenile. 30 Gu5
0itlih Der Gbepipt glp., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25

Gin prieinelIer S6eater<
5ettel Der pd6renb Der lebten Bas
oeioiion in sinem betannten gabeorte
5ur 8ertbetlung selanste, fpirb in ben
v2. 81. g." psroffentlicbt. Der fibers
lid ~beahtensnertbe" 3ettel tr6at fol-
ssnnoe 4uffdrift: nSm Sntsrsife Ser
geehrten aurgdite trlaube ia mir su
bemerfen, oab Der 8efuh bes 9beaters
onf bic aur islbit bon iesensrei4er
Wirtung iit, neil bic 4benbitunten,
IN heiterer unterbaltung unb 3erftreu.
ung perlebt, bem Yatienten eine itdrs
tenbe Ndhtrube gepdhren, tpGbrenb
bus 4lleinfein in ben meiIten sSGllen
bic 10 nadtbeilise melandolii6e Stims
mung berDorruft unb cine unruhiae
Naht brinst. Geit Dielen eSabren
tenne id bas biefige Rurleben unb babe
ftets bic 8eobahtung aem1ht, bab Der
Grfols Der Rur BEL alien 1beaterbeTu<
hern Elm beHerer mar aIs BEL benen,
bic bic Mbenbitunoen In ibrer N<baus
Jung jubraH:sn.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25
OtnaDsiseHtbxS 0yystbtltn.
u c nc @ppotbefem.

! esanlcs Scopes an Bertha 5rle;
$4,000.
! 1bomas ~. Sarris oil Jrailf
| gonIes; $1,000.
/ ssrnnces 6. Asrigbt OIL elnnuooO
lgIaee e. nno q. Co., 5000.
| Sarrp ). 8iirger on Glniuooo
gIace 6. II. Y. Co.: S1700.
| slnbreip SmitI, an Soittbern Sbic
I2. & Z. Co.; $500.
| gsilbeImina aleinbed @eooing Oil
g,ietoria 9. ". gto. 2; $500.
| ssoa Non Ranc an Chic gtational
I2ife Sni. Co.; $4,000.
i Wiorp Woblttaun on SopbiaDtobl'
mauu; S2500.
Seonnrb DRn5eI OH RepubIic 3. II.
Q. Co.; S2SOO.
| Torotbeu Sdleltbcrmann an gtors
fpoco Y. u. e. Co.; $4,000.
Warn Dounger on Dat 6. II. y.
Co.: $1,000.
| 1he Meorn ReaI Gitate 60. ali
Sgrpnnpine 2. II. 6. Co.; ,$250O.
| 'Senrp 4. Hieboip on Eeter Rolen'
lsrpeie; S700.
| Sssobn Cider on @iuiam Ream;
1885.
| Better gfaI5 an Grnit Citation 6.
la. Y. Co.; $1,000.
Ufaffie ]. Gapens ON MfiIfor0 %.
Iu. g. Co.; $l750.
Sssoiepb z. Surriion an So.itbern
Ohio 8. & Z Co.; $2500.
Tora @. Gutter an 9eetman
Streei Y. u. 8. 60; Sf40O.
Caroline %. Cutters an oo,:
$1,000.
| 9ioie GIdnSorf OH Nourice e.
sseIcnfo; $500.
Catherine Y9, 9unner on WercnH.
tile q. II. 6. Co.; $500.
G6spnrb Sban on 8anf CIR. Y. u.
Co.; $500.
Steua Ne. BaIton on oo.: $1,000.
CLARA 9ecipbnrger on Cincinnati
s9crftngmen's Club y. IL s. Co.;
S25OO.
stntie u. Goof on gQorp ). aaue;
S725.
Roies gigrmsfp OFT 2oiantiri1e
9. IL. 2. Co.; $1,000.
gbinens s. grohdm on Gagle ..
Ii. g. e.; $1,000.
Senrp BorIid, ap DO. !; $1,000.
Robert R. EemnsIer on wit.
SeuIthp 2. II. 8. Co.; $500.
Caroline getfle on So; $500.
gSiIIiom u. @nIter an Mercaniile
g. II. 6. Co.: $500.
Sopbie 2cpbronn on YeoerS %.
Gooper:: 1880.
slbrnham Sterubch on Gilbert Ro.
ieubdmm; $4,000.
NoIlie Solen an Brice Sia Cleo.
trie Y. II. 6. o.; $500.
| lille Dunbar an 8eit CTR. $40. 2
8. II. y. Co.: $4,000.
| Betilgte Sppo t-h efen.
Senru Bon geafen an 5ir5lap q.
u. 0c.. /: $500.
| 7erieIbe an begieIben 9niroerein;
$500.
Ds. ,suIfpeiler on 9leniant 9. IL.
l9. u. Co: $500.
| alice g. Qaul on Ohio 4ntiolraI
| sSni. Co.; $4,000.
%. u. Sloan an GoutERrn Chic
2. L. z. Co.: Si4D0.
2uell1 ". 9dgleD on RarD Gang.
Itrp; $500.
slcorn 9ieol Gitote 60. an
G'RrpanbilIe Y. IL. g. Co; $500.
| y. urb a. gioierBipeis an Waru q.
I5aber: $3.50.
! gsid,ael 9fuan on 2iberol 8. IL. g.
Co.; $500.
IS. z. Sorriiou oH sSennnet Col.
cot; $500.
2eonarb Men5el on MeplbIic 6. II.
g. Co.; $1,000.
Sobn 8. MsDer an Saeo5 araig;
$500.
! Gbns. $. Safe an EIu,ipoob gsInee
6. II. y. Co.: $3.50.
| antie sSor on 3D.; 5000.
| Caroline @inter on Worgarci
gonnollp: $500.
j @m, Y. Geran an Geurp W. ga.
man. Gberifi;; $7979.
/ G!eIIo 81. 9salton an Big Jour .,
La. g. Co.: $500.
/ GhierIep g. Sarpnlt on gnnf Ctr.
%. u. 60: $f40O.
/ 8. q. Mbrff on Souibern Chic
i 6. Il Z. Go. $1,000.
j 8. G. GroDtbfr an GInnpooo Wncs
l9. II. o. Co.; $4,000.
i Gertrude Gbbing on 0oliis gife,
$500.
| Robrrt q. gbfnrrnp on Berrnan.
ameriean g. IL 81 Co.: $275O.
i Sobn Nihnrbs an Mnrp ". Gte.
| pbens: $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-25
(Sortiesung ioIgt.)
Gin frnhes q p m iith NJ,

Gin frobeS 8emiitb mod1t
frobIihe Wiene, beiBt's in Der gi6eI.
aber Der Samorrboioarius fonn pe.
Der Elm frobes 9el1iitb nod sSreuoe
am Oaieln boben; ibm iiBt, pie oem
RbiIliter Der 3opf, Die Sfrperun1t6
INNER binten; er orebt iif rehts, er
orebt ii6 Iinfs, iein 2eioen ipiQ nidyt
tpethen, bis er o4nafeiis" ae-
brauft, Die an geboriger SteQe iih
ertpeiherto Seilling Derbreitet.. Gine
Rrobe bes Wfittels miro unent.
ge[tlid d gelDabrt, ipenn man 3.
Reuitaeoter & Co., Gor 1916, Relu
Dorf Gitp, abreiiirt. Gie ,gnafeiis"
1T in alien apotbefen gu baben.
Preis ST. ap
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.

That there will be warm times in
State politics this year seems to be
the expectation Of those in position
to know. There will be little chance
for sitting upon the fence. The
lines are drawn as completely as
ever in the history of the State.
There is one thing, however, that
every sane man can do: he can re-
frain from vituperation and abuse.
He can take sane and logical view
of men and measures and then he
can vote as he pleases. That's what
we advise everyone to do-vote as
you please. But in doing this you
must give the other fellow the right
to do likewise. There is little use
for you to pull your hair out in your
frenzy for or against any candidate;
little thanks you would get for such
asinine conduct. That does not
mean that you will refuse to discuss
men and measures. The fullest dis
cussion, in the spirit of self control,
is wholesome thing.
We are going to have lively times
in town and county politics this year
as well as in State politics. The in
dications are that there will be the
liveliest time known for many
year. Let it come, but let sensible,
free, thinking people exercise at
least the semblance of self-control.
Such a course will help one to main
tain self respect and to exert q
wholesome influence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
High School Law Defective.

The following is an extract from
the report of the State Board Of
Education prepared by Prof. w. HI.
Hand for presentation to the legis-
lature which met Tuesday:
HIGH SCHOOL LAW DEFECTIVE.
I cannot refrain from calling at
tention once more to one of the de-
fects of the high school law-the
unwise and harmful discrimination
against a certain class of high
schools. No more blatant dema-
gogy was ever preached than that
which fosters the disruption of the
ties of homogeneous people. II
our State is ever to achieve that
eminence which we profess to be-
lieve is hers it must come through
the united efforts of united citi.
zenship; it will never come through
jealousy and suspicion and selfish
ness. If we are to develop a school
system that system must be the
frnitage of cooperation and justice.
The State is presumably engaged in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
WORD TO ADvER.
4. Users.

Now and again a man gets the
idea that he can find better adver-
tising medium than the newspapers
and that too at lower cost. We
do not believe it. Many people pay
as little attention to circular letter
which comes under one cent stamp
as they would to falling leaf. Even
il they did pay attention it would
pile up cost. The Times going into
2,4OO homes, that means perhaps
1900 readers. A man for a small
sum can reach IL, 900 people with
message that sent in circular would
cost $l20 for stamps alone. For
reasonable price and stroke that
hits the mark the newspaper is about
the Best. But The Times, earnestly
desiring to render faithful service,
takes this high ground:
We want no wild cat," whis-
key or otherwise doubtful adj
vertisements. We can live without
them, and, we believe, in the long
run win more lasting success.
We wish to say to advertisers this
word: We are daily increasing
and perfecting our mail list. We
have to-day clean, we'll -paid-up
list of 9, 400 names. That's going
some. 1t cost effort and it cost
money. but it has proven a wise in
vestment Of both. We feel Justly
proud of our record in this matter.
We do not propose stopping. There
are additional worlds to conquer,
and we are going after them," but
we do feel a just pride in the present
status.
Just one thing more: 1t pays to
advertise. We have proven it over
and over again. We can further
demonstrate that newspaper adj
vertising is the least expensive and
the most effective way to reach the
public. III you have an organ,
piano, mule, horse, GOWN fact
anything that has value which you
no longer need, be sure there is
some one. unknown to you, who
needs just what you do not. The
newspaper can get these two parties
together. We have brought hun
dreds together during the past year,
and we are now better prepared than
ever before to bring about this re-
suit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12

building better schools for all the
children of the State wherever they
may be. The insignificant high
school appropriation could not sup
port the high schools of the State;
it. is used simply as stimulus.
Yet because of their population
twenty-five places in the State and
1928 white children (37 per cent
cannot be reached, Notwithstanding
the fact that these same places con-
tribute s84 ,636.12 of their school
taxes to other communities. This
discrimination might be defended
were it true that to aid the larger
places would be to rob the smaller
places, or that to aid both would
make the high school appropriation
exorbitant. Neither il true. in
fact, part of the appropriation
every year has been returned to the
State treasury.
Exhibit 10--Showing towns de-
barred from high echool appropria-
ton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
LET'S ORGANIZE AN ASSOCIA-
TED CHARITIES.

For several weeks we have been
urging the organizing of an associa-
ton for the collection and distribu-
ton of money in cases of deserving
charity. SO far there has been little
response to our appeal. One reader
this week expressed his appreciation.
He says it would be a good move for
Union; he further told of cases
where appeal was made to him for
help which he willingly gave, and
that he afterwards found that he had
been sadly imposed upon. That's
just it; the public is imposed upon
under the present conditions, and it
should be protected. Then, too,
the most deserving cases of charity
60 frequently without help for the
reason that such people shrink from
asking help. Again, it often hap
pens that a case comes up where a
few dollars, at once. is of vast aid
to some deserving case. What's
eyerybody's business is nobody's
business" and before help can be
given it ia too late. We need an or
ganization. Those in charge of such
an organization should serve without
pay. The merchants and business
men generally would be willing to
contribute annually to such an in
stitution. 1t would save them
money and it would protect them
from unworthy applicants.
Will not the ministers Of the town
call a meeting some Sunday after
noon for the purpose of discussing
this matter and of organizing an as
sociation? ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
ARE POOR LANDS GOOD IN.
VESTMENT?

Some time ago We were discussing
with another man the question of a
young man who intends to devote
his life to farming buying land.
The writer stated that such young
man should buy cheap. poor, land
and improve it. The other man
took the opposite view and presented
it 80 logically that we had to own
that he had the better of the
argument. If q yenng man buys
a piece Of land at $40 per acre
and: it produces q half bale of
cotton per acre he would have come
ont better had he paid $50 an acre
for land that would produce one
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
No HANDcUFFs IN FRANCE
some ingenious Methods by Which
ths Police There Keep, Prisoners
From Escaping. -" y:

= Scarcely day posses without q
. picture appearing in the French press
.of = prisoner being led or to the sta
ton by policeman and the descrip.
ton. The Apache being taken away
haudcuffed by the agents" Al q mat
; Ter Of fact handouts are altogether
out Of date in France and arc never
used. :
Instead OF the bracelets every Do
hceman carries q "cabriolet,," which
- very rough and massively made
article resembling huge watch
chain some ten inches long with q
stout wooden crossbar at either end.
An expert can slip this over the
wrist of an offender In twinkling
and with both the, crossbars In his
hand has only to give it q twist to
innict the most excruciating pain
and compel instant and lamblike sub
mission.
Another common method of pre-
venting escape is to make the pris-
oner place both his hands in his side
trouser pockets and then pass a
string round his wrists and round his
waist and bid him march. He can
walk at very smart pace, but any
attempt to run out of a shambling
trot Immediately brings him down,
nose to the pavement.
II no string is handy all the brace
buttons of the trousers are cut off
and the culprit Is made again to put
his hands in his pockets. AS in the
former case, he can only walk, since
so soon as he frees his hands his
neither garments fall about his legs
and he is "entrave" in the latest
fashion. 80.
Few of these devices are apparent
to the casual passerby. who often
wonders at the passive docility with
which some yillainous locking fndi.
yidual under arrest follows his ,cabtor
TO the station. Sometimes on q ooun-
Try road one may meet q couple OF
sendarmes on foot or on horseback,
leading a prisoner between them.
This is in. obedience to a quaint
regulation whereby prisoners are
never sent by train from place to
place, as there are NO funds sst apart
Tor railway fares. Consequently four
e Aye times as much. 10 spent In
tool, drink and Jodghs. for the escort
es would be for the ticket: but the
regulations arc observed. In such
cases the police often use the
~poucettes," though strictly speaking
shis instrument IL not legal. ~
II To- q sort Or loose thambsGrew
which is hted 30 ss:to keep the two
thumbs comfortably together fso: long
es the man, does snet strugsie, but
q twist Of the string bs,d, BY. sAs Of
tna police jsesaouSh';to destroy 4any
Va r. saHspesxS ssessazrl .s.t
gaa sba.GyyElsdEr ~ fssses&s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
NO PRIZE OFFERED.

Each day we are receiving renew
als of subscriptions and also letters
from subscribers who wish us sue
cess in our effort to have a linotype
added to our plant. We feel CRATE
ful to each and every one of these
kind friends. We have offered no
prize, gotten up no voting contest,
offered no inducements to the sub
scriber. Why should we? The
subscriber expects to pay for his pa.
per. He will do 80 sooner or later.
When we make known our intention
10 try to improve our plant he pays
just Il bit more promptly. That's
all there is to it. The prize contest
has. about worn out. There is moth
ing to it. Suppose we offered to
give away handsome piano. One
young lady, and but one, could get
the prize. All the other contestants
would be disappointed. Moreover,
the three hundred dollars which goes
to pay for piano or some other
prize would leave US just that much
less to put to good use in way that
the subscriber would get some real
benefit. The subscriber will be
benefited by having better paper
coms TO him fifty-two times a year.
That's where he comes in. We felt
cure we could take our subscribers
into our oonfidence--tell them just
Ishat we are striving to do and we
hayst not been mistaken, as you may
ssesby arslsnce ut our report ,on
Rga Ode, Thanks. kind ffiends,
SaeAnd ell. -"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
Paper Plates for Animal Pets.

Using paper plates for animal pets
Will he found TO he good plan. Some
people do not take the care to wash
plates kept for dogs and cats, al
though they should be kept scrupu
lously clean and be used for no other
purpose. Paper plates, which may
be bought by the hundred for but 1T
tie money. may he burned after they
nave been used. II Ia also a good
idea to have picrc OF zinc- put on
the back porch. where the pets are
nkely to he fed. and place the fish4s
on this for them. The zinc IL easiiy
cleaned. y"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-01-12
JOneSville News Letter.

Jonesville, Jan. 9.-The beautiful
snow came one and a half inches
Saturday night as surprise but it
seemed to be welcome by most every
one, and now the sleet is hanging
and shining in the beautiful sum
light, which is lovely sight in this
new year.
Mariah Epps, colored woman 81
the old issue, died at her home here
last Thursday. She had that 'loath-
some disease, pellagra. -, "A
1 enjoyed very much the letter q
The Times last week under the caps
ton 1S5O.19I2. I remember we'll
when Mr.. R. A. Mcknight came to
Union in 1850 and started the pa
per, the first in the county, The
Unlonville Journal. My father
commenced taking the. paper from
its first issue and continued to g take
it as long as he lived. l worked in
the Office of the paper in the. year
1859 and have been a regular cor.
respondent for the paper for the last
thirty years and it is perfectly nat
ural that these associations with the
paper would make it feel near and
dear to me. Icould we'll follow the
account given of its history all
along through its life of sixty years
and remember every event Of its
life, many Of which were not men
toned in its letter last week, and I
wish for it the success in contem.
plation and which it we'll deserves.
The merchants have made but
few changes in Jonesville.
Farmers have had no weather to
work this new year, but this wealth.
er, uncomfortable as it is, is doing
a good work for the farmers. Rain,
freezing and snow all helps the land
and puts it in better condition for q
crop.
The Bank of Jonesville paid a
semi annual dividend of per cent.
the first of the month and Every
body's Bank paid its usual dividend
of 3 per cent. Telephone.