davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26

lot 1, blk 8, Shaw's |
Park Addition to
Crandon, running
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
A rods, thence
south parallel with
Lake Ave 400 TT,
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
124 fit, thence south
parallel with Lake
Ave TO the right of
way of G. & N. w.
r. r. Co., thence
westerly along said
right of way to the
eastern edge of
Park Ave of Shaw's
Second Addition to
Crandon if extend
ed N. thence n.
parallel with Lake
Ave said eastern
edge of said Park
Ave. so extended to
ne corner of the
land hereby con-
veyed.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 20, 7. SO, r.
Is e. Beginning at
the ne corner of lot
/, blk 8, Shaw's
Park Addition to
Crandon, running
thence east at right
angle to Lake Ave
"A rods, thence S
parallel to Lake
Ave 200 #, thence e
at right angle to
Lake Ave 124 fit,
thence s parallel
with Lake Ave so
fit, thence w at
right angle to Lake
Ave 124 TT, thence II
parallel to Lake
Ave 80 # to the NV
corner of the land
hereby conveyed.
SUBJ Div. NV NV
Sec. 30, T. SO, r. 13
e. Beginning at the
ne corner of lot 1,
blk 8. Shaw's Park
Addition to Gran
don, running thence
e at right angle to
Lake Ave "A rods,
thence S parallel to
Lake Ave 100 #,
thence e at right
angle to Lake Ave
124 fit, thence S par
allel with Lake Ave
80 fit thence w at
right angle to Lake
Ave 124 fit, thence n
parallel to Lake ave
80 fit to the NV cor
ner of the land
hereby conveyed.
Sub. Div. NV NV
Sec. 20, 7. SO, r.
13 e. Beginning at
ne corner of lot 1,
blk 3, Shaw's Park
Addition to Gran
don, running thence
e at right angle to
Lake Ave A rods,
thence s parallel to
Lake Ave 40 fit,
thence e at right
angle to Lake Ave
124 fit, thence south
parallel with Lake
Ave so fit, thence
w at right angle to
Lake Ave 124 TT,
thence n parallel to
Lake Ave so fit to
the NV corner of
the land hereby
conveyed.
Sub. Div. Sc sw
Sec. %. II &c r
Is e. Beginning at
the Sw corner of the
Sc sw of Sec. 20, 7.
SO, r. 10 E., run
ming thence n along
Is line between sw
of Sc and Sc of Sc
of said Sec. 20, T. |
SO, r. 10 e. 627 fit
thence w on a line |
parallel with the S
line of said Sc sw |
Sec. 20, t. SO, r. Is
r. 233 ft, which |
shall be the place |
of beginning. thence |
S parallel with east |
line of said 40 acre |
tract 124 fit. thence |
w parallel with the
S line of said 40 |
120 fit, thence north |
parallel with said e
line of said 40 1874
TT, thence e parallel
with the s line of |
said 40 120 TT, to
the place of begin
ming, to be known
where plated by |.
n. Nightingale as
lots No. 9, 10, II of
block No. 3, con-
tanning 1-3 acre.
Sub. Div. S u of
the NV Il and the
n u of the sw NV
Sec. 80, T. SO, r.
ID E., containing 10
acres.
Sub. Div. the NV 4
of the ne a and n
Y of the NV a of
the Sc NV Sec. 80, /
I. 36 r. 13 e, con-
tanning 7R acres.
Sub. Div. no NV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-26
Village of LaOna
First Addition.

A lot commencing G
400 # n of Cedar
st on Linden st,
running w parallel
with Cedar st $50
TT.
Sub. Div. of the sw
"a sw Il Section 80,
Il. 35, r. Is e.
Village of Laona,
Second Railway
Addition.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21

Form loop in the end of the Grape
and insert pencil Grasp the pencil
at the lower edge with the right hand
and, steadying the strip of paper with
the left hand. twist the pencil from
You with a wrist motion until the
Grape is tight and firm. Now fasten
the end to something SO 1t will not un
twist. Twist second strand in the
same way and then attach both ends
In the same way Mt the same point.
Twist the two strands together by
turning the pencil in the opposite di-
rection, toward the left.
To fashion the very good looking
vase Illustrated all one has to do is to
wrap the pasteboard foundation with
the paper rope.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Apples! Apples!

Get your winter apples from
Gilmor.'s Grocery, by the bar
rel or bushel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
- Daily
Christmas Hint
Grape Paper Gifts Are
Popular This Year

Grape paper rope work has proved to
be most popular and fascinating fea-
ture of paper art. and many girls are
making some of their Christmas gifts
from this rope material. The follow
ing instructions may guide the uninl-
tiated In this work: For one half inch
rope cut roll of Grape paper through
the center. Fasten one end to the
drawer or tie 1t to some object. then
walk away with the other end. stretch.
ing 1t to its greatest possible length.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-11-21
Administrators Notice

Administrators Notice
Notice is Hereby Given to all
Persons Interested:
That on the 18th day of No
vember, A. D 1912, the under
signed was appointed by the
District Court of Harrison
County, Iowa, Administrator of
the estate of Elizabeth M.
Schwertley, deceased, late of
said county. All persons in
q ebted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against
the same will present them,
legally authenticated, to said
Court for allowance.
Dated Nov. II, 1912.
Frank w. Schwertley,
Administrators.
nl3-2O-27
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Cutting sorape.

Wade Fowler cut Emeron Bussey in
the head and face, infiicting an ugly
wound Tuesday afternoon just after
a game of ball between the boys Of
the Central school team and the West
End team. Both boys are about
sixteen years Of age. The cutting oc-
Cured in front of knights store, just
beyond Toshes' branch. The difficulty
arose over base ball bats. Fowler
asked Bussey: did you say I stole
the bat?" Bussey answered: mo,
did not say that you stole the bats
but that it looks suspicious that oul
bats are gone"
From what could be gathered, Bus
sey here turned to leave and as he di'
so, Fowler caught him by the arm ant
jerked him around, striking him wit
,, a large knife. The blade went throug
Bussey's hat, into the edge Of hi
scalp and laid open the side OF hi
face to the cheek bone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Killed By Train.

Mr.. w. w. Huggins. man about
sixty years Of age, was instantly
killed about noon on Saturday by
Southern Railway train No. IA. The
accident occurred near the crossing In
front of DR.. sarratt's residence IN
the northern section OF town. Death
was instantaneous, the neck being
broken. The dead man leaves a wife
and several children, all Of whom are
grown.
Mr.. Huggins was carpenter by
trade and was engaged at the time OF
his death on q building which 10 be-
ing erected in the northern section Of
the city. He .s said 70 have had de-
fective hearing, and that fact MAJ
have been the cause Of his death.
The remains we're taken to Ashyill'
for burial.
Mr.. Huggins was q good man AM
his death was a great shock to HI
family and friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
VIII Purchase Pipe Organ.

The congregation of the First Bap-
tist church here will. at an early date,
purchase and install q $4,000 pipe or
gan. .
An effort has been made by some
mmbers OF the congregation to get a
donation Of one-half from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, Of New York. who has made
frequent donations to such objects
And quite favorable news has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Carnegie's agent; but
whether he gives the half or nothing
the congregation proposes to put II
the organ. About $3.50 has alread!
been raised b ythe congregation. Thi
congregation Is also undertaking u
purchase q carpet for the buildin
and has already raised a considerabl
portion Of the 5000 which the carpe
will cost.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
JUDGE JONES IN UNION.

Judge Ira B. Jones spoke In Jones'
Vile Friday and at Sedalia, Union
and Lockhart on Saturday OF last
week. He was we'll received In Union
county. He was accorded respect
full hearing at Jonesville, at sedalia
and at Lockhart. There was move
ment at Union to "howl him down"
but 1t made him win more votes than
1t lost him.
At Sedalia Judge Jones was intro
duced by Hon. l.. j. Browning, and
at Union he was introduced by ]. A.
Sawyer, Esq. Several hundred people
heard him at Sedalia and something
like twelve hundred heard him speak
in Union. There was good audience
out to hear him at Lockhart on Satur'
day night. Judge Jones expressed
himself as being very much gratihet
with the reception accorded him In tn
county, and promises that he viii
come again at an early day. He
white clean through"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Outlook Bad For Allen Clan.

]. J. ONeile, correspondent for the
New York American, who has been
in Hillsville, Va, for the past several
weeks, passed through Spartanburg
this morning enroute to Aiken, q. c.,
where he goes to handle the Beach
case for his paper. He writes as FOL
lows exclusively for the Journal:
mo matter where the trial Is held
II looks pretty bad for most OF the
Allen clan. The elder ones Will In
all probability get the electric chair
and not one OF them will escape pun
ishment OF some sort.
"The state officers claim to have
positive evidence that Sidna Aller
fred the first shot at Judge Massi'
and that both he end his nephew
Claude Allen, emptied their pistols a
the Judge and at Clerk Dexter Goad
sidna, It will be contended. killed tn
Judge, while Claude probably also nj
him and wounded Goad.
Floyd Allen, whose conviction an
fail sentence, brought about tn
shooting, fred at Sheriff Webb. wh
was also killed. and so did Victor A
len, his youngest son. Victor bad tt
only 90 calibre pistol in the lot, ar
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Slogan Wanted.

The Merchants Branch OF the
Chamber of Commerce wants a slo-
gan for the town of Union and has Of
fered s. In gold to the person sug-
gestng the best one. All communica-
tions must be sent to ]. Gordon
Hughes secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce. A committee Of I'VE
chosen from the Merchants Branch OF
the Chamber Of CONNIE 70 will make
the decision and give the award,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

SmaH about~5 to 8. in the state,
John e. W. wayman also made
strong fight. leading Small in Coo,
county, which contains 1892 q, ~
state's 1880 election precincts n
mems indicated majority IN coo,
county was. $4,000. =.
AGAINST Suffrage for Women.
Onrcago voters voted two to one
against woman's suffrage in the nro,.
erentiai primary. The question was
not ON ballots outside of thia c,tv
Roosevelt carried the home ward
or CONGRESSMAN William B. McKin.
leS Tafts campaign manager in
Campaign county; he was success.
iui IN the sixteenth congressional d,s.
trio, where Col Frank l.. Smith Tho
Tart state manager lives. and IN
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon,s home
city OF Danville. Roosevelt polled I j..
844 to Taft 1897.
Senator Robert M. LaFollette .,
Wisconsin. polled a small vote In
LUX county where It appeared heav.
lest, the Wisconsin senator had an
apparent vote OF 14,440. where
Rooseyelt's apparent vote was ss11l
and that Of Taft 52,os4.
While Colonel Roosevelt's lead IN
Cook county was on a basis OF an.
proximately 8 to s over Taft, returns
rom out in the state indicated he ran
'tronger there, in places as high as
to ]. bringing the estimate overase
0 8 20
cnarnp Clark's candidacy met tust .
ne opposite results. In Chicago his
pparellt majority. based on more l
han tbree-fourths OF the total num-
er OF p-sctncts was above 10000, or
3 = rsops rof about to 1 over l
ssssop doa sSAsat1 sEsease.s htsEI
hicaso oa wdmans suffrase: Yes, Z
1 ,s64; no. 1s5. .41s. F
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Mrs. w. p. Duckett Burned.

Mrs. w. P. Duckett was painfully
Though not seriously burned one day
last week. She was helping her hus-
band to keep the fire in the field from
getting beyond control, and while so
engaged her clothting caught fire and
but for the quick action of her daugh-
ter. who seized bucket of water and
dashed it over her mother, the acci-
dent would have been tragedy. AS
q was Mrs. Duckett was badly burned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

several .32 bullets were found In the
sheriff's body.
Wesley Edwards-who with Sidna
Allen. Is still at large-is known to
have shot toward the jurors, and he
probably killed Augustus Fowler, ac-
cording to a score Of witnesses.
Young Friel Allen, who Is only II
years old and a girlish-looking little
chap. was, according to all accounts,
the best marksmen of all. He admits
that he was "shootin' tolerable peart'
and emptied his gun In the court
room when he saw his relatives begin
to shoot.
, "The general belief Is that Floyt
Sidna and Wesley Qf captured) ant
| Claude and Victor Allen will receive
Z the death penalty, and that Friel ant
=, Byrd Merton, a retainer of the fam
b lily, will perhaps get ten years in tn
: penitentiary.
Carroll county wants to have tn
|, trial In Hillaville, 40 that in the spo
n their slaughter may be the same spt
r. which will see the end Of their Law
l. less rule. The trial probably will b
held there. too, although with jul
70 drawn from some other county.
N "The Hillsyille people are hospit'
lie bile, sensible, and eager to rid the
", section of the blot which these ryra
at ical domineering Aliens have ca
d. upon It, They run things their ov
he way for 20 years, and It's about tin
lit their sway was ended. 1t would al
be a good time. in the opinion OF
nd northerner, to put stop to the "gu
he totin" which is general in the Carr
no section. That and the moonshi
A. liquor combined causes most Of I
he trouble up there. ."-6partanburs Jo'
nd al.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Buys Out Interest.

Messrs. Perry T. and B. p. Hawkins
Of CARNEY, have bought out the in
terest of Mr.. Allen In the Union
Steam Laundry here. MIR. Perry Haw-
kins, who formerly lived here. was In
Union this week closing out the deal.
They expect to make many improve
ments in the plant and 70 put II in fine
working order.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
NkLs MAJORITY Is AND CLARK,s 14aooo IN
"ihEh RETURNS FROM PRI MARiEs = DENEEN RRNoxI
NATED-CANNON WINS In HIS p,sTRIcr ''"'

Cnicago, April 10-Theodore Rooss
welt defeated President Taft in n,
preferential primary in Illinois va,
'erday by approximately 10000 votes
Charies 8. Deneen was renominatet
ior governor by the republicans. hi,
plurality being $4,000.
Edward F. Dunno, former mayor .,
Chicago. received the nomination sor
governor on the Democratic ticket by
10000 plurality. "
owing to the length of the ballot
II Is expected another twenty-four
hours will be required to comn,et.
the count. Lawrence Y. Sherman
president Of the state board OF aa.
ministration. received the indorse.
ment OF the Republicans for the
United States senatorship over Shell
by McCullom by 10000 plurality
meCullom's term expires March 4
next. He leaves the senate after "A
years OF service. He is now 50 years
old.
James Hamilton Lewis had no op-
position on the Democra.fc ttclo. g.
me senatorship Endorsement.
Joseph G. Cannon, former spaakar
vas nominated for congress by a
'ote of two to one.
W. b. Mckinley. Taft's campaign
manager, was renominated In thu
inteenth district.
socialists and prohibitionists nomi-
ated full state and congressiona,
lckets.
presidential delegates were not
AIMED on the ballots. and will be .
lected by congressional districts and :
isrse. the effects Of the vote be- )
g only 70 serve as guide to party of.
!! '.ess - Indicating party feeling. +
<Ss<f, Oen00n v1ofH<>o = s. "a =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
X. OF H. GRAND LODGE
WILL MEET IN UNION
Vn April Ssnd and SSrd the Grand
Lodge II. Of p. VIII Meet with
Home Lodge No. l117-The Public
and All Members Of FraternaI Or.
ders are Invited to Be Present at
tne Opera House on Monday Night,
April 22nd.

q The Grand Lodge Knights OF Homo
OF south Carolina, will meet in Unior
, April 22nd and 23rd, with Home I,odr
NO. 1117 knights of Honor, of Union
Union will have the honor of bein,
the first city in South Carolina to an
tertain the Grand Lodge under tn,
present plan Of holding the Crane
Lodge sessions.
Formerly all the meetings OF the
South Carolina Grand Lodge bav, 81,
been held in the city Of Columbia
put under new regime instituted un-
oer the leadership of the late DR.. M
w. Culp, loyal an devoted knight
the Grand Lodge is to meet with Home
Lodge No. 1117 Of Union, and Home
Lodge will entertain the delegates to
the Grand Lodge.
Union will be highly honored IN
having this body Of South Caro,,na.a
nnest manhood to meet in this citv
and this session will be OF pecul,ar
interest In that Supreme Represents.
tives OF the United States in the per-
son OF Hon. Edwin C. Wood OF New
York city, Supreme Dictator, and su-
preme Reporter Frank B. sliger will
De present and will make short ad-
dresses OF peculiar interest to all |
OF Fraternal societies.
The public. especially the lad,es
young men and members of all frater-
aai societies are especially invited to
ne Union opera house. on Monday
iisnt, April 22nd, at $3.50 o'clock n
n. MOST OF the delegates will arrive
ll.er midday Monday afternoon. and I,
VIII leave Tuesday afternoon. Mon.
lay afternoon will be devoted = - +
iods committee meetings. publi6
aeeting IN opera House at 8, az, q ~
r. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
SOUTH, CAROLINA
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Z. J. WATsON's REPORT AT THE
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL Gov.
GRESS SAYS THIS STATE RANKS
THIRD IN AGRICULTURE-SEC,
OND GREATEST NJ1MRRR M
TEXTILE MILLS

Nashville, April 1O.-The soutbern
oommercial Congress today re-elected
its ohcers: President, Senator Drn-
can U. Fletcher of Florida: first vica
president, David r. Francis. of a.
LOUIS; second vice president, Thomas
D. southgate of Norfolk; resident d.
rector William H. Sanders of Wash
ihseon; managing director, G. Gros-
Venor Dave of Washington, secre-
tary-treasurer, Clarence J. Owen of
Riverdale, M. d.
o'aIlstlcs comparing the yield Of
factory and field in the South in 1861
and 1910 were presented by the secre-
taries Of agriculture of various soutb-
ern states at the closing sessions of
tne congress. Reports showed that
nearly all the states now double and
treple the output Of the ante bellum
aavs. st Louis and Jacksonville are
leadlng for next years congress.
Watson's Report.
with the department of agriculture
or South Carolina cretated only nine
years ago, the industry of the Pal
metto state already has shown an
awakening increase, outrankine all
save one state of the older common
"ealths IN the percentage of increase
between 1000 and 1900 and 1910.
When the department was created
ne annual agricultural production
vas $51.324,0O0. In 1910 the produc-
lon of chief crops only was 800 ooo-
W. In 1910 It was $4,000, 900.
increase In decade of 173 per
ent. The 1909-10 census total OF all
gricultural products omitting the
'ucking industry and live stock wa.
lz4.a97.319. s~
, production 6esTsss naaces,-..r=--- :,
he state led the union 'wio, TIE s.
option Of Wyoming and Nexse
ank far down in the list of actuaI--
olume. In actual production South
arolina, with it's small territory, has
lmped from twenty-f1rst to thir-
eenth in the list.
The 1910 census showed 176,1SO
arms In the state, an increase of 13
er cent; values increased 1852 per
ent, and values of implements and
machinery 112 per cent
Commissioner E. ]. Watson says the
ush to the city has been checked and
hat particular energy is being con-
on economic Improvement
II the rural districts, where 1922 per
.ent of the population lives.
Third State of Agriculture.
Among the ranking agricultural
states OF the union South Carolina
stands third in value per square mile.
illinois leads with $5,122 and Indiana
stands next with $4,736. No other
southern state except Georgia reaches
the $4,000 mark. One has valua-
tion as low at 1857.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

At the meeting OF the Baptist Sum
day school convention. the following
officer were elected to serve the COM
ing year:
]. L. Hodges of Kelton, president;
A. o. Alison Of Union, vice president I;
H. e. Brewington, Union, Secretary.
The next meeting will be held the
5th Sunday in June at Browns Creek
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Pipe Organ For Episcopal Church.

The Church of the Nativity expects
to install within the next six weeks
fine pipe organ, half Of the purchase
price will be given by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, the we'll known financier OF
New York city.
The members Of the congregation
took up this matter with Mr.. Carnegie
some time ago and he agreed to give
half If the church would raise the
remaining half.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

A Greenville lawyer named Tillou
Won Nunes was arrested in Charles
ton on Saturday on the charge OF on-
tanning money from Greenville bank
under false pretenses-giving check
upon a bank in which he had no funds
and saving he had funds there. He
was carried back to Greenvilie by al
oficsr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Mission Rally at Baptist Church.

On next Sunday morning the regu-
lar Sunday School and morning ser
vices will give place to special Mis-
sion rally. The services Will be uA-
der the direction of the SUNDAY
schoo, and win begin at 1o:3O o'clock
Each class in the Sunday School
will he represented and at the close
q, these exercises the pastor VIII
mope an address. The offering Will
go ~ missions.