davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-17
CASES TRIED AT
THIS TERM COURT
Many Cases of Interest in Both
Civil and. Criminal Docket.
Judge 7. S. Sease is the
Presiding Judge.

Civil court which was held in Un-
ion last week adjourned Friday af-
ternoon and the following cases were
tried:
B. F. Miller VS.. A. 3. Brannon for
personal damages; verdict rendered
in favor of plaintiff for $500.
Lucinda w. Webber VS.. Town of
Jonesville. The jury rendered the
following verdict: eve find for the
plaintiff the land in discussion and
$780,"
Chas. E. Thomson VS.. Union Mfg.
& Power Co., for damages to land;
case resulted in mistrial.
j. Wiley Sanders VS.. Western Un-
ion Tel. Co., verdict was in favor of
plaintiff for $3.50, but Judge Sease
thinking the verdict excessive, re-
duced it.
Criminal court convened here Mon
day morning with Judge Sease pre-
| siding and after swearing in witness
es for the grand jury and other de-
tailed work being done that usually
|
Sease delivered one of the strongest
charges that has been delivered to a
grand jury in this county. BY his
positive ruling and strict regard for
the law, Judge Sease has won for
himself reputation.
The first case up before the court
was Dick Foster. charged with house
breaking and larceny. He plead gull
ty and was sentenced to fifteen
months on the gang.
The case of English VS.. Renwick
for arson consumed the greater part
of the day and the verdict was not
guilty.
l. The case of John Henry May and
Clyde May charged with the murder
efssnry ;y- Roshsa Ns b. on Main m street re Z
TIsss. october I 6 sss ~ s,i ssjAN
May boys have as tb4ir attornSS HSe..
F. Townsend and John X. Hambliri.
The State VS.. Andrew Fernandez.
charged with murder. Verdict, not
guilty.
AAf> SSoSS So. " ciuS Il oWlcT, CIdTS-
ed with assault and battery. Pied
guilty.
The State VS.. John MCGOWAN.
charged with burglary. Verdict: Gull
ty of larceny with recommendation to
mercy of the court.
| The State VS.. Joe Turner, charged
with housebreaking and larceny.
Verdict: We find the defendant guilty
on the second count.
The State VS.. George Fowler, Jr.,
Arrowood, and Gregory, charged with
housebreaking, etc. Verdict: Jury
went in as we are going to press
Thursday afternoon.
The State VS.. Grady Melton, charg-
ed with aiding prisoners to escape.
Verdict: Not guilty.
Case of Harris, charged with mur-
der, was called Thursday at noon.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
BANK ROBBER SUSPECT
Were Captured Friday at Combs,
 Madison County

Having received notice from the Sheriff Of Madison county to look out for two men suspected of be- ing implicated in the Hunts>i file bank robbery. Deputy Frank Haupt- man arrested them al Combs yes terday. He boarded the train at Pettigrew and went to St. Paul and the men he was look ing for got on the train there When Conlbs was reached hs deputized two men 10 assist hlm and entered the car where the men were, leveled his pistol at them and told them 10 hold up their hands This they did and he searched them. finding two pistols on one and one on the other He asked them to come out or the car and they said he had no right 10 arrest them without a warrant Frank replied that his pistol was all the warrant necessary, and forced them to go out The passengers Were somewhat excited but no one knew what it was all about One was low, heavy set man. clean shaved and would weigh about ITO pounds The oth- CT was tall. with beard several weeks ole and would weigh about the same The Daily telephoned to Pettigrew today and learned that they We're wanted in connection with the Huntsville bank robbery several months ago Deputy Haupt- man and assistants took them 70 Fayetteville Daily
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
Trom tbe Deople
From ! K. Langley.

ThaIa, Texas Nov 1S Dear editof ts aga | time 70 send n m renewal sar The News [ thought would write YOU all q few Ines aa9e su me faad of the H44ne. ale aHd hearfs [ i've Q fEle 22n eI a,xt l59a@I F oe 6s vear~ old The Lord Eas wonderfully blssJ and kept ne lor which give H5m many thanks | nave been close reader Of The News Tor many years
 enjoy the letters very much and especially Don't Worryss and because they are nearer my age, Come again II Bud Johnson is a reader of Th. News wish he would give an account of himself. now live in Ford County We raise an abundance of corn, maize. kaffir corn. and wheat. There has been a wonderful yield of cotton aere this year We hate no sueh thing as maiara. chtII and typhoid fev- er here have been here two years and there has been the few est burials herr. ef any pla1 ev or lived springdaie. Aayfie4d. Huntsville and Goshen are my old stamping grounds, and l trust have many dear old friends there yet that would enjoy hearing from occasionally.
 With many good wishes 10 all, ] wiu ring off
 K IangIet
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
HEARING POSTPONED

Garfield, Ark, NoF 23 Fae preliminary trial of GAafIes Cox, of this city. arrested as a result oi tha death of hts vile, Rho died Iast month, did not take PIaee to day d. aad been -ehedalea Ing-"a-d { ea7 postponed until some ne next week e9A5 bond aas been increased bs County Judge Sn h and h. still eoat ned u ne eaauty Jail U Belfoa4zlla Is Aas been presumed that Us @.fe #9p= mttted suicide with safavi.o d through grief over the death o1 an infant child The date Ter the hear Ing has not been set
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
CHAS. COX ARRESTED
Grew. Out of Recent Death of His

b the arrest ot Charles Cox of Garfield connection -Rtlh Eae death of h.s 9rc. Aaa sfokes Cox. | surnr.sg@ #as been zaHa#s
 oa Oct 1s m body ot .aTs Cox was exhamed and the yis "a sent to a ehemist for aaalysis 4 sea days la5er Prosecuting Attorney Fuller of Eureka Springs Who was present at tic coroners inquest. which rendered verdict that tae woman death aas due to unknoe n causes stated in an interview al Fayetteville that he Was convinced the woman Vas a suicide This t vas thought ended the investi ga ton.
 Facts concerned in Cox,s arrest have not been made public. He 9all he given prelim nary hearing here Saturday Several families of the Cox g reside close 10 Elkhorn TaY- ern. on the battlefield Of Pa Ridge where their ane neestor, J..s.. Cox. located over 75 years ago They nun ber among Benton eoun= tvs most prominent and respected families and Gox's many friends are confident of his innoe DC Rogers Co Operative Press
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
Aaht of Terror.

Fea1 a3ehts are more terrible fBaH that Of q mother looking on her child choking and easpinEfor breath during all attack of eroup. and noth- ing iH the house to relieve IL Maas mothers have passed nights of ter TOT in this situation \ little fore thought will enable you to avoid all this Ghamberlains Cough Remedy Is certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail Keep 1t at hand For sale by all deal CTS
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
Tells the Whole Stoia v

To say that Foleys Honey < Tar Compound is best for children and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of the tale The whole story k thar Il is the best medicine for coughs. colds. croup. bronchitis and other affec- tions of the throat, chest and lungs Stops Ia grippe. coughs and has a healing and soothing effect Remem- Der the name, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and accept nc sub stltutes. w. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
MA ttIiGtS
<t.t .f. Aitftti.I lil.

Mr. .He bert Guy Gardner et < E.
 aIlyille and Miss Forres, Ef.s. at est daughter of Itr. r E ElHs of this place. were married lasr night al 7.30 o'c'o.k al the First Chris tiau church. wheh fer tac oe aston, had been converted nto a beauti- fuI bower of foliage pot plants. and where Reg \ NJ Raeland perform ed the pretty ceremony The church vas filled vith the many
 friends Of the briae-elect. and dur ing their assemblage Miss Mabel Bell exquisiteiy rendered the fol- lowing pipe-organ program Inter mezzio HaIhnsli Apple Blossoms tRobertst Spring Time Sketch; Mendelsshon $ Spring Song, Fantas- ia tToursl and Rosary by Vim
 Misses lsabeu Mccartney. Julian Hall, Alice Read and Lillian Hol- comb acted as ushers. and were eostumed as We're also the soloist and accom- panist-in froeks of all white with corsaee bouquets of white carnations. the Chi Omega flower, and gifts Of the groom. These were fastened with flower pins Of heavy silver presented by he bride White maline caps were also worn. mmeaiately before the wedding service, Miss Euiha liar ris sweetly sang tae ever-beaatirul Barcarolie from the Love Tales of Hoffman
 The bride and groom entered to- se,her 10 the strains Of Nagnef's Bridal Chorus from LoheHerin, and during the ceremony Miss Bell soft iy played Evening Song by Johnson. Miss ELS wore her becoming three piece travelling saIf Of gold au- brown. wifA hat and accessories to match, anl arrfed an arm cluster of mammoth yellow ehfYsaHtHe- nuns Tie usbefs stood as at tendants, and following the bene- diction, MendeIsshon's Wedding March Vas used as recessional
 The Chi Omega Fraternity sist- CTS of the bride. the tmmed ate family. and intimate friends iaelud- ing Miss I-ida Harrison. who had in charge the altar decoration, were seated within the white ribbons ot reserved pews Among the out-of- town guests present We're: MT. Richard Henry of Ruessellville. Mrs, Beasley of Casssille. Mo. AIr. and Mrs J. P. Stafford. aIr Fay staff ord. Mrs j. P Denver. MT. and Mrs Ed Cummings. Miss Anna Rose and Dr and Mrs Wate Martin all Of Springdale.
 MT and Mrs Gardner left m ncdiately for a trip h the south ern part Of the state. and will make their home in Rassellsille where the former Is successful hardware and furniture d. aler, and where he has a new and completely furnish ed cottag. awaiting his brid.
 In giving up Aiss Fills FaYette- vile loses one ot her sweetest young women. The prominence Of the Ellis family here makes this wedding one of especial note, and the many beautiful gifts on display at the home of the brides parents was material testimony 10 the af- fiction large circle of friends Fayettey Ilc Daily Friday
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Martha Arnold, AntioeL Texas says Ny children had a d.+-p= 7eetea cough which the doctor fesf- t-d nigh; result in pneumonia He advised me to get large bottle Of Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound. and keep them on 1t The result was like magic ard the cough WAS cured W C 0WHbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

fWiHEes of rheumatism, backache. +fiff joints and shooting nafns all show your kidneys are not work ing right Urinary Irregularities. loss U sleep. nervousness. weak back and sore kidneys tell the need ot good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney Pills are tonie. strengthening and restorative They build up the kidneys and regulate their action They win give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. Safe and always sure Try them. W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
Only | Fire Hero

but the crowd eheered. as With burned hands. he held up small
 round box. Fellovs' he shouted this Bucklen Arnica SaIve I s0ld has everything beat for burne z Right also for boils. ulcers. sores, pimpies, eczema. cuts. sprains. brui- ses Surest pile cure It subduoe iaflamation. kills pain Only 25 cents at all druggists
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
Eyes Sunken With Pain

Three years ago l had very bad spell of neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and blood shot with pain Hunts Lightning OH was recommended and after us- ing, the pain left and has not re- turned. says A. N. COffey. SIG Van Buren Street. Letchfield. III. This wonderful medicine Is cold by all druggists everywhere
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29
Better late than never" IL all depends on what you do.
What a Baptist Preacher Did

This Is to certify that 1 have us- cd one box of Hunts Cure for a Skin trouble. and same cured me after using about $500 worth of other ointments and salyes. Nothing like Hunts Cure for Skin troubIes- Rev H. T. Sinemose. Hemphtii. rex-
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Now comes word from manufactur CTS that women are wearing larger stockings. Probably due to the fact that Christmas is coming.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Aeroplane rides can now he had for VI apiece. ambulance charges not included.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

It IS announced that sneazing spreads the measles. 4 measley sort of stunt, isn't It?
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Before long, says scientists, we'll be making eggs from air Hope the air won't have to be foul, though
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Every tlnle an ay.aton meet does got kiIl anyhodv c0ngratalats sons are in order
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Put porous plaster on the chest and take 8 good cough syrup inter- nany | you Wonld treat severe case Of sore lungs properly Gee the dollar 9.ba BILLIARDS TORE HOUND SYRUP Wth eAea bottle there k frye HERRICktS RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for th, chest Sold by N C Oenhey
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

Perhaps aviation is advanced by 'ae sacrifice of men. but what is ded by the broken &nee eaps and aeked skulls of football players?
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

An inventor has manufactured an umbrella chat will not turn inside out If l. ould make it thief proof. he m#eAt ampish sae- thing
The Springdale news., 1912-11-29

"If 1t happened fA h rhe Hsws. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
KIENE MADE SPEECH.
Addressed COIored People at Their
Fair in North Topeka.

L. L. Kfene, Republican candidate
for sheriff, delivered the address
Wednesday afternoon at the colored
folks fair in North Topeka There
was large crowd present Mr.. kiene
said in part:
Il am glad of the opportunity to
De present here with you this after
noon and to see the work which you
have here on exhibition. 1 under
stand that it is largely the work of
children of members of your aSsOci-
ltion. 1t is certainly practical
demonstration of the fact that you
ire doing a great work. When you
teach and encourage your children
o do things you are not only help
ing them. but you are doing some
hing to advance the cause of good
citizenship. We grow by what we are
Ible to accomplish, and the boy or
girl who produces a crop of corn or
potatoes or makes a quilt or apron
s making the world better for his
II her existence. There is no place
IN earth for a drone or idIer. This
IS a day for the people who do things
md this exhibition is proof of the
fact that you realize this truth"
He also spoke of the progress made
by the colored race along Industrial
and other lines and urged the continu-
ance of the work of encouraging in
dustry among the children.
Rev. ]. R. Richardson of Kansas
City, Kan, made the response and
said among other things that the ne
gro race believes in high standards
of honesty and integrity and that the
association is doing all it can to adj
vance the cause of good citizenship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
NAMED BY The BOSSES
Col. Roosevelt Attacks the Nomination
of woodrow Wilson.

St Paul. Sept. 5.-The nomination
of Woodrow Wilson at the Baltimore
convention was assailed by Col
Roosevelt as the work of Democrat
bosses in an address today at the
Minnesota state fair ground. In his
campaign for Republican nomination
Roosevelt said. 1.-The bosses were de-
throned one after another in states in
which there were direct presidential
primaries.
We beat Franklin Murphy in New
Jersey, Senator =Penrose IN Pennsyl-
vania and Senator Lorimer in Illinois.
he said, but no Democrat boss was
beaten in his own state.
I'm most of the Democratic pri-
maries. the vote had been against
Wilson In most cases they were car
ried by Mr.. Clark. The nomination
of Wilson was arranged by Mr.. Tag
CART of Indiana, Mr.. Sullivan of Hi
nois with Mr.. Murphy of New York
finally joining in
Colonel Roosevelt replied to Cover
nor Wilson's speech on the tariff in
New York. saying:
If the tariff plank of the Demo
Gratis is not telling the truth of course
1 need not discuss it with them; if il
is telling the truth and should be put
into effect, it would plunge this coun-
try into a period of commercial dis
asters such as we have not seen in
our lifetime"
Colonel Roosevelt leaves tonight Tor
Grand Forks, n. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
HEAR THE BIG ORGAN.
6. \. II. Veterans Listen to ''Marching
Through Georgia.

Salt Lake City. Sept. 5.-A spon-
taneous and touching tribute to the
power of the great tabernacle organ
and the organist. Professor J. j. Nc
Clellan, was paid by Commander H.
NJ. Trimble of the Grand Army of the
Republic. and his party this morning.
AS guests at a special organ recital in
their honor, the commander and per-
sonal staff sat in the body of the Nor
mon tabernacle. Six hundred other
veterans, with families, travelling with
him occupied the encircling gallery.
One of the selections was Marching
Through Georgia. AS the earlier
strains rolled through the building
Commander Trimble became restless
and when the voX pLmana stop with
its haunting suggestion of the we'll
known words was added to the chorus,
he sprang to his feet AMI with out
stretched arm beat time to the music
and began to sing. The HUNDREDS in
the gallery took up the refrain.
while we were marching through
Georgia throbbed against the dome
of the vast building and a thousand
dimming eyes were wet as the strains
died away
After brief stop in Salt Lake the
special G. A. r. train took up its
journey to Los Angeles for the nation
al eEcampment, leaving at II a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATS HERE.
Leaders Discuss Campaign and Pay
Assessments.

One of the really important things
transacted at today's gathering of
Democratic leaders in Topeka, was
the levying of an assessment to han
die the campaign. The new headquar-
ters were opened and a half dozen
clerks and stenographers, together
with the department managers, f1eld
officers, lieutenants and adjutant gen
erals were busy storing away several
tons of campaign literature Then came
the first real work of the campaign ana
the stenographer ladies fill the mail
orders for political inspiration.
Among the candidates who watched
the performance and came to Topeka
to discuss campaign plans were: Frank
L. Britton, Usage City, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Burt E. Brown.
Lawrence, candidate for secretary of
state; Perry Clemens, Hamilton, can
didate for state auditor; P. e. Laugh
lin. Marysville. candidate foT state
treasurer; c. B. Little, OlFthe, candi-
ate for attorney general David Nj.
Brown. Pittsburg, calldidate/ for state
Superintendent; CarG% u & Peterson,
lola. candidate for superf$$&pdent of
insurance; William P. FedcS Great
Bend, candidate state printer. n Dudley
Doolittle, of Strong City, nominee for
congress in the Fourth district. was the
only congressional nominee who at
tended today'S session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
AND WHEELS
Commissioners Discuss Motorcycles
and Principles of Speed.

At q stormy session of the commits
mioners this morning r. B. Stotts and
H. p. Miller hashed and rehashed the
question of tandems, motorcycles and
speed. Miller favored his old blind
horse and StOtts, who owns an auto
noble. was strong for the cycles.
What about the pOp-pop ordin-
2nce ?" inquired Comm Ssioner Bone
There is none" replied Miller, but
there ought to be. It's really a serious
question. It's got to be regulated
we Will be compelled to restrict the
speed of these machines. Someone
called me up this morning and said
wanted to spoil the motorcycle man s
fun I don't. 1 want to protect him.
him.
There ought to be a more stringent
enforcement of laws regulating speed
and open muffler," said Mr.. Stotts
that's where the trouble lies"
That's true" Mr.. Miller agreed.
"and 7 believe the majority of auto
owners want such a law enforced. I'm
derstand my position" he went on,
I'm not radical I simply want the
speed laws enforced
Another. dangerous practice that
should be examined" observed Com
missioner Tandy lis the fact that
small boys on bicycles hang to autos
and cars. 1 saw a youngster dragged
30 feet and another turn somersaults.
That ought to be attended to-"
The recent trouble concerning mo-
torcycIes and cars running with open
lnuffIers will, in all probability, lead to
stringent enforcement of the speed
laws in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
SEN. PETER BETTER.
Veteran Statesman Recovering From
Paralysis Stroke.

Senator w. A. PETER, who has been
IT Christ hospital for the last three
months, is reported recovering rapidly
from a light stroke of paralysis sus-
tanned a few days ago. Senator PETER
went to the hospital for an operation,
his right leg being amputated. For sew
eral months he lay recovering from the
amputation, and practically had recov-
cred when he suffered the light paraly-
tic stroke.
Il am sure Senator PETER will be out
OF the hospital in another week or ten
days. declared DR.. G. ]. Mulvane, his
attending physician, today. He is do
infi nicely and there is every indication
OF his speedy and permanent recovery. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
SUFFRAGISTS EN- ROUTE
They Arrive at Junction for First stop
Campaign Tour.

Junction City, Kan, Sept 5.-The
party of suffragis+s in automobiles,
who arrived here today. are scattering
literature, making friends. and pro-
noting the cause of suffrage at every
point.
we are leaving trail of suffrage
stories behind u.s. said Mrs. Lucy B.
Johnston, president of the association
s-and suffrage for women will be talk
ed ever the teacups in hundreds of
Kansas homes"
Miss Clay. the Kentucky orator, is
proving extremely popular; the crowds
who hear her addresses from the car
are attentive and interested.
Two hundred who attended at Man
haitian proved the wisdom of outdoor
meetings as not half that many could
have been induced to enter hail.
The suffragiStS are stopping at
country school houses and giving
your gsters literature to carry to faith
err Several merchants consented to
insert similar literature in bundles go
ing out of the store.
The party spent day here and left
for ENTERPRISE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
The STARLANO SHOW
stage Scenes at Grand VIII Show
Steamboat, Theatcr and Inn.

With it's attractive company, headed
by Olive Vail. its lavish variety Of
scenery, its pleasing melodies, its rich
and costly costumes. it's dances and
other desirable features, Miss Nobody
from Starlan6, the notable Mort II.
Singer musical comedy, should prove
popular entertainment when it appears
here at the Grand for all of the week
Beginning Sept. 9. The authors of this
successful musical vehicle are Hough,
Adams and Howard, who have written
most of the musical comedies which
placed Mort M Singer at the head of
the producers of musical shows.
The production is lavishly mounted,
and consists of three acts the
first representing the main deck of
the ocean liner Lusitania the
second scene shows the stage of the
Princess Theatre, Chicago, during the
dress rehearsal of new musical offer
ing, and the third takes place in the
Golden Inn where brilliant cabaret
entertainment is presented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-05
WOMEN THROWN OUT
Suffiagettes Disturb a Celebration in
Wales.

Wrexham. Wales. Sept 5.-A wild
suffragette outbreak was brought
about today by the appearance at the
National Eisteddfed of David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
The pavilion in which he was to give
an address was crowded and as soon
as he began to speak woman jumped
up ard shouted, why don't you give
women their rights?' She was at once
thrown out, but several other women
followed her example and were all
elected by the police. Some of the
women were roughly handled by the
Grove, in the surrounding park and
one of them was seriously injured