davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
TOWNSVILLE WILL
HOLD PRIMARY

Washington, June 23.-It has been
agreed that primary to select a
postmaster at Jonesville shall be held
on July 5. This announcement was
made at the Office of Representative
johnson today and means that the
people of Jonesville are soon to be
given the opportunity of casting
their ballots for the man of their
choice to be their next postmaster.
Mr.. Johnson made his usual rec
ommendation in this case some time
ago, but inasmnch as there was ap-
parent dissatisfaction it was thought
best by Senators Tillman and Smith
to have primary, hence the decis-
ion announced.
There is considerable interest also
shown here in the case of the office
at Woodruff and it is quite likely that
a similar process will be gone
through with there, although Mr..
Johnson said today that up to the
present time no primary had been
agreed upon. P. H. MCGOWAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
wednesdays STATED


Mayor Gibbes, as a committee of
one authorized by council to investi-
gate dispensary conditions in Rich
land county, as to the workings of
the constabulary and police for
past three years, five months, sub
mitted report to council yesterday
morning. Pointing out, in the report
that the fines and convictions secur-
ed by the constables for the period
Investigated have been less than the
fines and convictions secured by the
city police.
The Mayors Report.
Members of City Council, Colum-
bia, S. C.
Gentlemen: AS committee of
one authorized to investigate the
matter, give you below digest of
dispensary conditions in Richland
county as to the doings of canstabu-
larry and police for the past three
years and five months.
"The original reports and docu-
ments, compiled by T. T. Talley and
Chief Clerk Hughey and checked by
the chief of police, are on file.
By Gov. -Ansers One
Year-191O.
Salaries and expenses of con-
stables, $2,3s4.5O; three convictions;
fines $7OO.
Convictions by police, Ga; fines,
$1,000.
BY Gov. -Blease's -Constables-1911
1912 and Five Months of 1913.
Salaries and expenses of con-
stables, $16,190.25; nine convictions;
fines, $1,400, or an average of three
convictions and fines of $559.30 al
an average cost of $6,699.36 for con.
stables per annum.
"By police for same period, 25f
convictions; fines, $S,005, or an aver.
age of $3,312.36 per annum.
"The contrabrand goods seized and
delivered by the police for the above
periods were valued at $2,3O2.91, as
shown by our receipts. Similar de-
-liyeries by constables will bss fAand
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday School of the First
Baptist Church will have picnic on
July 1, at Melrose, N. C. They have
chartered special train which will
leave the Southern depot at Z o'clock
on Tuesday morning and return late
that evening. The round trip tickets
will be $1.0O for grown people and
Soc for all under twelve years. These
tickets may be secured from Mr.. P.
E. Wilburn, chairman; Miss Mae
Robinson, Mr.. J. X. Hamblin and
Mr.. Haynes Harris. Melrose is an
ideal place for a picnic and long
day in the mountains right now, ap-
peals to every one.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
SUCCESSOR TO
CAPT. J. r. DICKERT

Mr.. T. L. Highsmith, formerly of
Honea Path, has been appointed
agent of the Southern Railway here
to succeed Capt. j. R. Dickert, for
several years agent.
Mr.. Highsmith was agent for the
Southern at Honea Path for the past
four years. He arrived in Union last
Thursday, and will i.love his family
here in a few weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Teachers Elected.

The board of Trustees met Mon
day afternoon and elected two teach
ers to fill vacancies. The young
ladies elected are Miss Sara Louise
Carter, of Westminster, and Miss
Pansy Watson, of Ridge Springs.
Both are teachers of experience and
ability.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

The work of widening Main street
from Clifford Seminary to the First
Baptist church is progressing. The
wide driveway and cement sidewalks
will be fine, but the destruction Of
the shade trees is to be regretted.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

Little Miss Ruby Miller, who has
been attending the Cedar Springs In
stitute, returned Wednesday for the
summer vacation. This was her first
session at the institution. This little
girl was stricken blind, deaf and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

dumb, when she was four years Of
age. She was treated at home ard
later in the hospital, and her gen.
eral health was restored, but not her
hearing, Sight and speech. The little
girl has shown wonderful progress
at the institution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

Now good people, again express undying thanks
for kindness to soldier boys. And you
not yet of the when you do will
him dollar for the renewal of subscrpon 1t
little help much, for you many we Old
July Heights will look like ten cents when through
with him. if will but help your part We intend to blow
him to atoms smite him "hp and thigh" oblerae him. you
will but lend your comforting aid.
Thanks to ALL and may be happy and forever,
LEWIS M. RICE Editor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
WAR DEPARTMENT RESENTS
ATTITUDE OF GOV. BLEASE

Action Deprves South Carolina of About $500 Receiv
ed Annually From Uncle Sans Treasury-Encamp-
ment May Not be Held-Blease Expresses Delight at
Outcome Governor Makes Characteristic Comment
Says He Has Won Struggle He Has Been Making
Since He Was in Senate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
EVERYTHING In READINESS
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY

Great Preparations Being Made for the Celebration
of July 4th-There Will Be Amusements of Various
Kinds from 10 A. NJ Until Late at Night-One of the
Interesting Events Will be the Marriage of the "Aunt
Rose" Couple on Court House Steps-Everybody Wei
come.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

Miss Olivia Eison is very sick at
her home near Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

w. D. Hardy, Blairs ---- $500
S. E. Gregory, Union ------ LOO
J. A. Lowe, Union - ---- LOO
DR.. S. S. Linder, Union --- 100
w. L. Morris, Columbia --- 100
w S. Sanders, Kelton, R 1 ---- LOO
Mrs. N. Jeffries, Gaffney, r g. 100
Davis Jeffries, Union ------ 100
L. j. Moore, Monarch ----- LOO
j. T. Carter, Union R ----- LOO
C. p. Thomas, Monarch ---- SOL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27

fasssC CDlunabia guns "a"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

been uslu, is utmost eHofs 'u iI.-
vent Intervention, ana tA, GitIi,uG g
in dealing with the ridiculous liuer.a
have been enough to test the patience
Of even the most gracious OF officials Of
the United States government, both III
the capital and in the field.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
TRAPPED BY TAMMANY
Governor Suffers Wife Said to Have
Been Duped by Murphy Tool.

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 22.-That a
conspiracy was Matched by Wall Street
and Tammany Hall to get Governor
Sulzer hopelessly entangled and in
their clutches-a conspiracy with a
woman as its unwilling victim-will
be charged as a basis of the defense of
the impeached governor, If the i'm
parchment comes to trial.
Sulzer and his counsel confidently
hope that it will not. They believe
that the action of the assembly will be
declared unconstitutional and that the
Impeachment court will never assem-
Bile.
The high points of the conspiracy
story upon which Sulzer has built his
hopes of complete vindication are
these:
That while Sulzer was away cam
paigning. Matthew T. Horgan, who was
living at the Sulzer home and keeping
Charles F, Murphy informed of events,
gave Mrs. Sulzer the tip on Big Four.
At that time Sulzer was in debt $4S,.
900 and Mrs. Sulzer saw an opportunity
to rehabilitate the family finances by
acting on this market tip. She was
assured it could not go wrong.
Campaign contributions had been
coming in large amounts and she took
the checks, regarding this act as lie.
ultimate temporary loan, and bought
stocks.
That her bank books and memoran-
da of these transactions were stolen so
she would be unable to furnish the
proof of her acts if ever called upon
to do so.
1t is claimed that Louis A. Sarecky.
Suffers private secretary, has full
knowledge of all these transactions
and aided Mrs. Sulzer in carrying out
her plan to rehabilitate her husbands
finances.
He is looked to by the Sulzer de-
Tense to take the stand and swear that
Horgan gave Mrs. Sulzer the tip, as
surfing her that it could not go wrong
and that she was certain to make a
profit of many thousand dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Big MON Parade in Morning-ScnntOrs
Clash Nish Tone in Afternoon.

With delegations of baseball fans
from Tono, Rochester, Little Rock,
Gate and other points to witness the
game between the Olympia Senators
and the fast team from Tono. one fea-
ture at least of the elaborate Labor
Day program being arranged by the
local Trades Council promises to be
as interesting as Olympia has seen
this summer. The game, scheduled
for afternoon, is expected to be as
lively as the local diamond has seen
for some time, as the Tono fans claim
to have one of the best teams in this
part of the state.
The Labor Day program, week
from next Monday, is more preten-
tious than the local organizations have
attempted for several years. A special
train carrying the members of the
Miners union from Tono will accom-
pany the baseball team and this union
will join the Olympia locals in the
mornings parade. This parade, which
will take place in the morning and
will be participated in by the members
of all the trades organizations, will be
one of the big stunts of the day and
will be featured by several floats.
Following it there will be speaking
in Capitol park, then the ball game.
Several bands will furnish music
throughout the day and free attrac-
tion is promised at the park. A dance
under the auspices of the Trades Coun-
Gil at the Tumwater club in the even
ing will close the days. events.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
Our Neighbors
PINE GROVE.

We had fine rain last Sunday.
ono having been held August Is in
honor Of Mrs. Il. II. Carpe nters young
est SON, Richard, and on the goth an
other for the children of the school.
Arthur Smith of Kansas and Anna
Eickhoff OF this neighborhood were
married in Olympia on the 18th Of this
month.
Harry Carl has bought a piece of
land near the north end of this pen
insula and has commenced to improve
it for home.
Miss Maud Callahan visited over
Sunday with friends in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
URGES RURAL BANKS
Senator Would Establish New System
Of National Institutions for Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga nation
al rural banking system was proposed
in bill introduced recently by Sena-
tor Fletcher, chairman tfhe Ameri-
can commission on rural credits and
also of the federal commission on ru-
raj credits, appointed by the president.
The bill proposes system of local
national rural banks owned and oper-
ated by farmers; state national rural
bank in each state, to be owned and
controlled by the local banks as stock
holders, and a national bank of the
United States, to be located in Wash
ington, to be owned entirely by the
state rural banks.
To supervise the proposed chain of
banks there would be created in the
treasury department division of ru-
raj banking under the direction of a
rural banking board" to consist of
the secretaries of the treasury, agricul-
ture and labor. The division would be
under the immediate jurisdiction OF a
director of rural banking, to be ap-
pointed by the president"
The main purpose of the banks
would be to furnish funds to farmers
on long term farm bonds or notes, Sc
cured by liens on farms at not ex-
ceeding 60 per cent. of their value.
Loans would be secured first by To-
cal bank. then by a state bank and
last by the national bank of the Unit
ed States, and they would run from 20
to so years. The national rural bank
is designed to have a capital and sur
plus exceeding $100,000,000, while the
stock of each local bank would be linn
tied to 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
:. !. :. !. !. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. !.
HERE'S A FINE HOME
Fc-. -o-YEAR-OLD LAD.

!. This story is solely for r.
!. year-old boys.
!. There is home waiting for
!. one of you, mighty good home,
J. too, out in the country a little
: ways from Olympia.
: The people who live there
: want 12-year-old boy to help
J. them, for a boy Of that age is
!. handy at a lot of things, and
!. they want to give him a home
: and help him, too.
!. They came into THE WASH
). INGToN STANDARD Office the 9TH
). er day and told us about it and
J. the way they said 1t convinced
J. us that here was a dandy home
!. for some lad.
|. So We are telling you about
!. it, Mr.. Boy, and if you think
: you'd like to go out there, stop
!. in at M. f. Georges grocery
!. and leave word there for Mr..
. and Mrs. A. w. Giles. and pref
: ty soon you will hear from
|. them and then pretty soon,
: maybe, that dandy home will
. be yours.
!. For Mr. and Mrs. Giles have
: a home waiting for some u
. year-old boy and they asked us
. to help them find him.
:. :. :. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
BARTLETTS $3.50 A BOX.
Pears Bring Excellent Prices-Mnrket
May Go Higher.

WENATCHEE, Aug. 22.-Bartlett
pears are climbing skyward. A tele.
phone message from North Yakima
states that the Yakima union has re-
ceived orders at $3.50 per box (. o. b.
Buyers there have been Offering $125
net all week and they are securing the
valley in pursuit of the growers.
Conrad Rose of the Wenatchee Pro
duce company says the market Ger
tainly looks like $3.50 pears. He has
received no orders and does not care
for any on rising market. The wires
report that Bartletts sold on the New
York auction at S2.75 to 1925.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

Grace Jones was granted a divorce
from Ira Jones by Superior Judge John
r. Mitchell this week, on grounds of
non-support and cruelty. Desertion
was given as the cause of complaint in
divorce suit filed by Julia B. Cloth
Ter against Ambrose Clothier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

III dedllug with the ridiculous liLcr' I'd
have been enough to test the patience
Of even the most gracious OF officials Of
the United States government, both III
the capital and in the field.
The Currency Legislation.
Senator Owen and Representative
Glass, as the heads Of the banking com
mlttees of the two branches of Con
gress, and who are the Spokesman in
a measure for the administration, do
not admit for a moment that there is
any question about currency legisla.
ZION at this session. The Democratic
caucus has been threshing the subject
out for the house, and in the regular
course of events the completed house
bill will be handed over to the senate
in remarkably short order. In the
case of the tariff bill the house process
consumed one month. But. oh, that
senate of ours-it has already had the
tariff bill three months.
Secretary McAdoo's stunt in "mobil.
zing" the cash of the treasury into
the South and West to move the CROPS
has set fine example for war depart
ment officials in case it becomes neces-
sary for them to do a little "mobiliz-
ing" The administration is leaving
nothing undone to avoid money
stringency during the period of the
tariff and currency legislation, and the
carrying out of new governmental pol
icies.
Congress has been talking tariff in
termittently for nearly five years, and
it is no wonder that the learned Vic
tor Murdoch should find it opportune
to suggest that the printing of articles
and speeches by those outside the
membership of Congress might make
the Congressional Record more inter
esting." The citizen is certainly alert
and patriotic who can continue to fol-
low the tariff debates in the senate.
OAtSh iuptlOAS VI SptcCHeS Ill
Congress evolve themselves into long
winded controversies, and an instance
Of the "retort courteous" is given in
remark by Chairman Clayton of the
judiciary committee, who reminded a
Wisconsin congressman that lit seems
that the Interrogation point of the
gentleman has been lost"
The United States army has deter
mined that the rifles handed to our
soldiers are capable of being fired
from 5000 to $4,000 times before be-
rate. In the case Of the army rifle it's
life is thus computed at about ten
years.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Business Opportunities.


WANTED-Paint salesman. retail and
Wholesale Atlanta branch. unlimited
stock furnished without capital. Address
Manufacturer, p. o. Box l50 Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

earlier, if Matched in early spring
as soon as the weather Is good.
Where one has no close neisnbors
to bother, raise the Bronze. the
'argest and finest of them all, but
where ucighbors are close the
White would be better. for teey are
not nearly SO rambling ia DISPOSE
ton and are more domestic in thoi,
habits
The White is first class turkey
and a fast grower, maturing n little
quicker than the Bronze.
As long as turkeys command the
prices they do now in the cities Of
the South ] should recommend the
raising of turkeys, Times have
changed a good deal from the old
custom of only eating turkey al
holiday times. Now We find those
who can afford the luxury eating
them at any time during the fall
and winter. This has a tendency
to keep the price AT good round
figure all through the sea son.
Whatever variety of turkeys YOU
breed, make your selections for the
heavy body and breast and stout
legs--not long.
There is as much difference in
the makeup Of turkeys as there is
in beef cattle and hogs and YOU
might as well have the kind that
will take on flesh with least possi-
BILE feed to the pound as to bother
the stilty. slim ones hardly worth
their keep and never becoming
plump or fit FOR market as they
should be
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Why Not Raise Turkeys?

Why there are not more turkeys
raised III the South | am unable TO
understand. True. there are certain
sections of Tennessee and Ken
tucky that beat the world in tur-
keys, but this is confined to linn
lted territory. In some parts of
Texas they raise d good many tur-
keys; but this includes but u little
portion of the South that should be
producing turkeys of the very finest
quality
They are certainly paying on the
farm and are not very much trou
Bile after the first four weeks if
the weather is at all favorable.
They can. after that time. get al
most their whole living from t.a
fields. except light feed in the
morning and at night 10 induce
them to come home to roost.
Do not allow them to roost away
from home single night if it can
be helped, for they soon get
spoiled and will not want to come
AT all. When left away AT nights.
they run a great risk OF being taken
either by thieves or wild animals
of some kind
When cold weather approaches,
they should have more attention in
the way of increased feed and shell
ter from the cold storms. II is the
time then to give them the fatten-
ing feed in order that they may be
plump for the market at the right
time. With our improved breeds.
it is no trouble to get a fine. heavy
turkey by Thanksgiving, or even
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
A SPLEIDlD INCOME
PROPERTY.

900 ACRES, we'll improved and desira
bly located. about 5000 acres in cutiva-
tion; renting for t25 bales Of cotton. This
rent il worth from So SOC to So 0o0 per
ear according to the price of cotton
Wc can sell this on good terms cheap, or
exchange for improved city property. II
yop want a good income from a modest
Investment, see us at once.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
public Stenographer&

# your stenographer can't do all
,AN. Ioi,r work, then let me do it; eX
-. ~, work; reasonable prices Main
elem 2-1S-10
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
For Sale-Farns.
Timber Wanted.

WANTED-For immediate shipment ten
to 6fteen cars dry one inch second
growth pine boards, random widths and
lengths; name lowest price per Thousand
feet f. o b. Atlanta, +. o. Box s06. City
B. ia
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

n Tair gold eyeglasses, with. auto
" In. ayeglass holder and chain at
ats5 l}yG'' Return 10 G.. w. Seals, 5O2 Aus
Il b5Tilding, and receive liberal reward: =
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Real Estate For Sale.


FOR SALE-Five room house, half-acre
lot, in Decatur 81 600; easy payments
John Carey, Germania Bank, whitehall
street 3-3- t2
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WANTED = REPRESENTATIVE
Real Estate For Sale.


REAL EST FOR SALE. . . . ddo'5J
For Sale-Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-Buy me out-Going to sell
this week. Good terms Look at this
property; then come TO see me:
81 Orme street; lot - by 100 five-room
house.
SO Ponce DeLeon place: eight-roo
house; lot 80 by 17o feet; bath, electric
70 Sinclair avenue; lot 50 by. 170 feet;
eight room house; bargain in this place.
Two vacant lots on DeKalb avenue. 90
by $50 feet each: Just beyond Gambler
street
Two ten-room residences up date
homes; furnace heated; hardwood floors;
can be bought at bargain prices. Nos.
11S2 and 1886 DeIlalb avenue. Look at
them; come TO see me.
46 Angler avenue; nine-room house; lot
80 by 100 feet Must sell this week
10 Rosalia street; Grant park section;
lot Al by l9o feet; 20-foot alley on side
and rear; seVen-room house; very cheap
place; terms. See me at once.
CHARLES +. THOMPSON.
Real Estate Agent,
.0i Equitab BILE Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
0S-6-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

---z- -77T tuesday $l2, in two fves and
-usl -u..,,l ,r-ol bctweeu Fourth National bank
~ y lou!d building. CAN Mr., Stiles IVY
.. .r and receive reward. 3O-6-S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

COM MiINClNG at 10 a. m, Friday, we
will offer TO the highest bidder The en-
tire furnishings of a North Boulevard
home, consisting of mahogany dresser
and chiffonier oak sidebOard, library
tables. brass beds, lot of new sample
dining chairs. mahogany pedestal din
ing table, iron beds, National springs,
lot of rockers. suitable for the par
lor. reception hall and library, mahog-
any parlor suit upholstered in genuine
leather. washstand, oak dressers re-
frlgerator. davenport, genuine leather
coucn, linoleum, Wilton carpets, bed
spreads, lace curtains, Brussels and
Administer art squares, seven piece
parl0r suit, hall carpet. mating, elec-
trlc dome, portieres, CTeX rugs, and
many other things too numerous to
mention. Ii you are in the market for
any kind of furniture, it will pay you
to attend this sale Sale starts
promptly at 10 d. m, Friday, March Z.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS Regal STRAIN of White
Wyardottes. We have six pens OF these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at S.. So and SO per o.
Regal Wyandotte Yards 230 Oglethorpe
avenue. Atlanta. 11-16-lS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
AUTOMOBILES and Auto Supplies.

MAXW ELL CAR four seats; perfect cor
ditlon; cost $1,t00: will sell for s299
80 North Forsyth Phone Main 1887. Big
bargain for cash sale S-5-25
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Rhode Island Reds.
Seeds. Poultry and Pigs.

y
WRITE to Fair View Farm. Palmetto
Ga. for finest Berkshire pigs; best of
breeding White Orpington cockerels
good ones, 81 each; White Orpington and
B. p. Rock eggs, 81 for Is. 9-14-67
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Bantans.

BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first. one second prizes: eggs,
$50 and So per 15 pairs. So: trlos. 81.
NJ \ Shewmake. Dublin, Ga. 2-2S-40
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
lost and Found.

go and Found" articles adver-
All LgS, 80, Georgian or reported to the
sec ~, .nd Found Bureau win be listed
Lost Snu 80 and can be seen at any time
y ~, ~ ~ e1i;leorgian office, 20 East Alabama
yI,ce,.. Lost and Found" ads will be
ken over phone. ar+ic,es j., The C.aor.
Aa't, 1--we them returned to you.