davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
MORE ABOUT HARD TIMES.

The pessms again abroad in the land waleth Justify
perslstenty, summer This exception; in
deed bit than usual The wang exceeding
loud Fortunately we do not have to believe all
woe that to Fortunately, have heard
these same doefu notes former has
er heard the "hoo of suddenly greeted with
that doeul sound while journeyng along lonely road run
Tor dear life But the hoot
would not be the alarmed So with the calamity
ers the woe distributors that may the land
Times get dull every There is reason Farm
es are at work. The people live of their gardens and do
less clothing than fuel and we can
do without it altogether
Then too political upheavas disturbance in money
matters The change of this caused
siderable stir The fight for tariff hurts temporarily
All these things should they will cease to be
for the people of this nation already
SION will be thrown off, in due time But when all said there
is nothing that is alarming The conditions such
exist often the result of lack confidence The fever
sh unrest the fearsrken lack of confidence do
mere than all else produce socaed hard times
much and work and plan e spend much and exer
else little self control These things up conditions that
are But standing out great necessary
and universal need confidence business world we run
largely credit it is a fundamental need
We feel that study the statements made by the
SIX banks IN Union county during this month show
ngy well for this county We have money the ag
gregate on deposit than before at
the increase the number of banks steady
in the number of deposits even great
er number The who places his coin stocking
hides under brick the fireplace only doing that which
lose him his e he is doing York money
centre accused of doing He putting circulation the
money needed the countrys business where
banks help They take such holdings guaranteeing their
safety them hundred men and
en- boarding in old Shoes old stockings and shoe
erage OF hundred dollars each have $780,
0OO What they should do put the money in one of the
counys banks and let get busy This works good
ALL helps the money helps the bank heps the
borrower 1t also gets rid of the menace being
knocked in the head and robbed murderous thief
Every hoarder of money is small street. operating
to the oppression Of the business of the country
Bring OUT let it work. let it make help
bring about better times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
SHALL WE HAVE A SWIMMING POOL?

Mr. o. L. Murphy is urgently advocating boys SWIM
ming pool Tor Union He Union an instu-
ton Mr. Murphy has two growing boys and
is wise in seeking safe outlet for energies We have
come to believe that he the right that there
hundreds or boys in Union fellows full up
ergy that need of activity swimming pool would
Just fill the BILL affords wholesome sport and the
whole outlay would be small We heartily Muir
phys efforts Could not the city authorities be
hey could not at small outlay better growing
boys OF Union Let's have swimming pool have it now
would be joy to boys soul stirring days
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
JONESVILLE NEWS LETTER.


nesday night Paul Coleman, a young
man of Jonesville, disappeared very
suddenly and rather mysteriously.
He was out in town with a cousin
Mr.. Dave Coleman and they started
to Mr.. Dave Coleman's home where
Paul Coleman has been staying.
There was rain coming up and
Dave Coleman ran to get out of the
rain and left Paul and he did not
come in and he has not been seen
In Jonesville since. He was seen,
however, on Friday morning in Spar
tanburg just coming into the city
by Mr.. Elmer High, who knows him
and he talked with Coleman and
Coleman said he had walked from
Jonesville. This is all that has been
heard from him since he left Jones'
vile. Coleman is an incessant Gig
arctic smoker and his mind has been
affected for some time, evidently by
smoking cigarettes.
Last Thursday night Mary Gaff-
ney, colored woman, wife of Ager
Gaffney hanged herself with rope
in an out house near her home just
outside the corporate limits of Jones'
vile. She was about As years of
age and left a husband and four
children. She left her bonnet and a
note where she was found hanging
next morning. The coroner came up
and brought DR.. J. H. Hamilton, of
Union, with him and held an inquest
Friday. The verdict was that she
came to her death by her own hands.
Our Senators and Congressman
Johnson suggested that a primary
election be held to nominate a post
master for Jonesville, as the mat
ter of appointment has been hanging
fire for some time and cannot be
! agreed upon by our delegation in
Congress and the aspirants for the
office and the people have accepted
the suggestion of the Senator's and
Congressman Johnson, and have ap-
pointed July 5, to hold the primary.
All Democratic, qualified voters, who
are patrons of the Jonesville post
office will be allowed to vote.
Mrs. Sallie McKissick, of Green
wood, after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Eunice Kenne-
dy near Jonesville, went to Union
last week to visit relatives and
friends there.
Mr.. Thomas Horn, one of our old
est citizens, is very sick.
Mr.. w. T. Littlejohn, who has been
confined to his bed for some time
is some better and able to be up
about the house. A.ssti;
Mr.. Robt. d. Kitchens, who shot
himself through the body b few days
ago, is able to be up and has been to
Jonesville.
Messrs T. M. Littlejohn and Zack
Reeves will go to the Gettysburg re-
union from Jonesville They both
participated in the great battle at
that place, July 1st to 4th, 1863.
Governor Blease has shown lib
eral and noble spirit to the Confed-
crate Veterans of the State in pro-
posing to Gen. league that they two
borrow money sufficient to pay the
way of the Confederate veterans who
were left out of the division of the
State appropriation for that purpose.
Of course it is expected that the leg
islature at it's next session will make
an appropriation sufficient to cover
the amount, if it should be advanced
by the Governor and Gen. league.
Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Buffalo Defeats Union.

Buffalo, June 21.--Buffalo defeat
ed Union here this afternoon in a
very interesting game, score to1.
Flemings for Union pitched very
good game, lack Of control was re-
sponsible for several runs. Malone
for Buffalo pitched his usual good
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given Sthat the under signed, as Trustree in certain Deed of Trust, executed by D. P. L. Jordon and Elizabeth Jordon on the loth. day of Dec ember 1908. and recorded in Record Book Nine @ Page ffty-two (52Abf the Records of Monroe County, tQFsecure a note of ever date therewth fof4he sum of Three Hundred Ttrty &aa6oo) Dollars and interest and dAault Eing been made in the payment of iaidR&e, t under signed, as such Tr,&teS wiN on@the 3lst. day of July. 1913, fl to thsExighest and best bidder for cas6 the folloNng described real estate, to-wNN
 Lots 5, s, zsand 3 in Block 7s and one lot 100 x 2oofeet TestDf Lots 5, 6. and Sin Block z5, the fiW of Brinkley, Ark ansas.
 Given under my.hand as Trustee this the Eth. day of July, 1915.
 MRS. l. A. FORD,
 Trustee G. OTIS BOGLE,
 Attorney for Trustee
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Road Notice

Notice hereby given, that the undersigned will apply to the County Court of Monroe county, State of Arkansas, at the July Term 1913, for an order to change the Public Road in Richland Township as follows: Beginning at point on the Public road at or near the N. w. Corner of the N. K. h of N. \. A Q6<section 19, in TownshipH, th Range 2 west, and runblet tblhce east on section line tWlm sections IS and l9, an0 7 20 in said Township A North Range 2, west to the N. E. cofner of N. w. l4 of saiddSAction 20.
 '. D. H. Echols.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18

Only QUIINE That is ssoM e s, Look for GROVE every box Cures eo" m "
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18

oo'1s .oos 'oss .sul, smSs N,s s,..H p.| ssAs!Is1 II ITO Su.IeSH Bndsspuy { 'Iu slqs!lsI pIo 'InJIspto4t sU xo paI2 'su!pus's suoI Aoq 10 IAk II iu 'ssss, ,sIo|
 's'no a.soM sslpsmsS at 'ss,ss no|
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Warming Oerdr.

In the Monroe County Common Pleas Court. Bank of Brinkley, Plaintiff.
 VS
 c. H. VanRavantwaay and w, P. Cook, Defendants.
 The defendant.t C. H. FanRa- vansway. is ber4by wdrned to appear in thiA cdhrt Within 30 days and answer ke Complaint ofthe dcfenda1 aRk of Brink ley.
 Given undf nxAand and seal this 27lh day ofR6ne, 1913.
 JNO. S.KLACF, SLFPK. By-R. A. HollAWRy. D. c. G.~OTIs BoGLE, ATT'Y for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
White River Levee District
 Assessment Notice

Notice Sa hereby given, tha. the Board of Assessors of the White River Levee District. have filed with the Board of Directors of said District, their assessment list showing th& assessmeptof the lands, lots, railroads aAd { amrsads in said dis nict as made bN thdF for the year 19l3, and that meetirk oft The Board ofsAssess- ors and Director3 ~ be held at the office of said DistI l. e the town of Cotton Plant, County of kodSpf, State of Ark ansas. on the 2ah. jty&l9l3 for the purpose of co4echnA d6a revising said assessment. kIl pers\ \psSor corporations owning or cniming ak Interest in any lands, lots, failroadsD1tramroad in said District arfhereby }wart tedgto appear on said day aid showsoausel if any they have, why said 'assessments a5 made by said assessors shouldsnot be approved.
 Given under my hand. this the 8th. day of July, 1913.
 W. T. TRlCE.
 #President. Attest. F. P. HILL.
 Secy.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One. How it Can be
 Done in Brinkley

The back aches at times with a dull indescribaple feeling, mak- ing you weary and restless; pierc- ing pains shoot IacIbs the region of the hidneysl and again the Joins are so lamt that to stoop is agony. No usf 4 rub or apply a plaster to thf hfck if~the kid neys are weak. You can not reach thssc6dye{ Brinkley resi- .deass you'd Hqwell to profit by the Following example.
 Mrs. L. q Pace. 405 s. Rosser St, Forrest City, Ark, says: T was annoyed by kidney com plaint and suffered from lame and aching back. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all the aches and pains and benefited me in every way. You are welcome to use my endorse ment at any time you desire. ,"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster Milburn Go, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Rememeber the name Doan s
 and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18

Heater to Warm Feed, 5 An electric heater has been signed especially to warm food horses and cattle in cgh weathe
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
RELIEVES PAIN IND u
 AT THE SAME l The Wonderful, Qld Reliable Df. Antiseptic Heaipg O4 An Ants Surgical Dressing d!scovesea Y OldRR R. Sur3 con. revents Sl0o
 PkisoniAg.

rhousands of 4li@ know its1
 and . tria1aen en1 tonvllee you unS ,1 OIL IS the mos( (wondl lItsl remesd| discovered for VI hn Burns, v,as Ulcers. Carhus Is, Granulated Eye Sore TIT, $ lin or Scalp Disess
 slight or serious. Continually Peo finding new uses for this iame remedy. Guaranteed by your Ds We mean it. 25c. Soc, Sl.00
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Ten Times as Valuable.

It means quite lot to our sud when we put ourselves in the rieI titude toward others. The Arr
 increases its value ten times VII gets on the right side of the O.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
oUlNINEA AND IRON-THE MOST .EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Groves Tasteless chill Tonicl Combines both in Tasteless form. The uinine drives
 out Malaria and 5he In builds up
 the System. dults and

You lue1 whatss ere taking when you talpfSGROv S 1ASTELESS chill TONIC, recognid foE 30 years through out the South 4 the etandard Malaria, Chill and sFeven Rel tedy and General Strengthening Ibnicf It is as strong as the stpsngest 1ter nic, but you do not taste the bittef becaase the ingredients do not dissolvXin the mouth but do dis solve readily in the acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-07-18
Earth's Centrifugal Force.

If the earth were to revolve IT times faster than it does bodies at the equator would lose their weight and remain stationary in the air without support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
! = 6z<lE ~

man and woman together, but you
mustn't look for much. We are
mighty poor folks. We hain't got no
camphor out from town-it can't be
done tonight"
The girl was carried into the only
bedroom and laid on the only bed,
and when her wet clothing had been
removed and she was between the
sheets, the woman got cloth and
basin OF water and washed away the
blood and whispered to the stranger:
81 don't think she's bad hurt. She's
just tainted away with the scare Of
II. When she opens her eyes I'll tell
her TO go 70 sleep, and she'll be I'll
right in the morning"
do you think it's some young la
dy from the village?" asked the
stranger of the farmer as they talked
in whispers in the outer room.
no, don't reckon so. / reckon
it's that new girl that arrived at Tur-
ing towards the village two hours
ago"
Arrived at Turner'S, Say, man.
are you sure? Is il 4 strange girl 20
the neighborhood?
I've heard say il was Uncle Boh's
niece, and that she come from the
city what ais YOU, stranger? Does
this storm upset you2"
Il wasn't the storm. Percy Kin
caiG rad qusrreled with the girl he
loved and had asked to be his wife.
II was about nothing. almost. as NEST
lovers Guarrels are, nut pride on
either side held Of a reconciliation
until the lover finally learned that
Miss Minnie had gone on q journey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

and left no word for him.
She was going to spend Thanks
giving week in the country. Within
two days she had relented; within
three he was making every effort TO
locate her, that he might patch up
peace.
He had succeeded He was going to
throw himself on her mercy and ask
Uncle Robert for a place at his
Thanksgiving table.
The storm grew fercer as the night
advanced. The girl woke and then
slept a dreamless sleep. and the lover
had long hours in which to ponder
and think.
When another day came even the
cattle could not face the storm nor
man move from his door II was
Thanksgiving day. At Uncle Roberts
there was a feast to be spread; at
Bradley's there was hardly better
than pocrhouse fare.
Pat the victim OF the accident was
no longer IN bed. and the rescuer no
longer cared about the weather. and
the farmer folks looked at each other
and smiled and whispered:
Even IL we had turkey and cram
berry sauce, | don't believe they'd eat
a single mouthful. They've Just sort
err found each other and are tickled
70 death"
And when at last they could make
! their way to Turner's, and Uncle Bob
suffered and Aunt Harriet cried for
Joy. Miss Minnie asked in way that
vas almost heartless:
Why do you take on so? / never
had such lovely Thanksgiving In all
my life."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

clothes line but what you want TO
know all about Il. Yes: it's about
young man. They are engaged, and
they've had a falling out, and she's
sorter run away from him, 10 find out
IL he really cares for her"
And she's got scared about il and
has written him letter TO tell where
she is?" queried the husband.
Go on. It's probably a letter to
her ma, though ! didn't see ii nor ask.
hope she didn't start for town. It's
Going TO storm for sure, and there
hain't but one house on the road
where she could find shelter. Look
down the road and see if you can see
her"
Cant see hide nor hair Of any
girl" reported Uncle Robert after 60
ing out to the highway and taking a
! long look.
An hour later. with both uncle and
aunt fidgeting about their girl Wis
( itor. the black clouds that had been
( banking up for hours began TO i'd
I vance before a breeze that soon
strengthened into a gale In FIVE
/ minutes the gray afternoon had be-
come twilight. In 10 there was cold
rain and lively hail. and uncle Robert
was blown into the kitchen to ex-
( claim:
Il told her IL was going 10 be 2
buster and that she mustn't blame
me. / started down the road 70 meet
her, but Lordy. what a storm,
I couldn't get ten rods IL was 70 die
for it,"
Miss Minnie had reached town and
mailed her letter and started bach
again when the storm broke. Before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
4 z[zEZz = - THE QUARREL

hen don't say l didn't warn We. It's
going TO come. and it's going TO be
buster"
Half an hour later, a middle-aged
woman with motherly face and
voice came out on the steps and ask
ed
PA, do you reckon it's goin' to
Storm"
Sure as ducks"
Where's Minnie?"
20, she's gone, for q santer.
give her warning. What's she want
in 10 mail a letter for? ! hahn {
mailed a letter nor got one in 20
years, and l guess I'm about as well
on as most folks. l was going to ask
her but forgot it."
Don't you ask her a word about
( it," cautioned the wife as she came
/ down TO him. Il guess Minnie's got
( something on her mind. but II hahn I
none OF our business. I reckon she'll
[ tell me when she gets ready. Least
wise. amt goin' TO do any pump
ing"
Something on her mind. Ell
That's funny. Didn't know that girls
ever had anything on their minds eX-
cept new clothes. Is that why she
come visiting us all Of a sudden"
None o. your business, ! guess
my own sisters daughter can come
and see me any time she takes a no.
tion, and that without writing ahead
What's on her mind. as nigh as car
make out. is about young man. i
don't tell YOU you'll worry the shirt
of your back. Pa. you've got 10 b'
as poky as an old maid. You can
see q pillar-case Topping on th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

my idea its going TO rain and snow
and blow and hail. and when the
storm does break. she's going TO be a
buster. You live in the city and
odn't know anything about the
storms we have out here. I've seen
IL when We didn't have a train along
for four straight DAYS"
II wanted 10 go 10 the postofaee
20 mail a letter"
"It's three miles there and back.
and II was you I'd put IL OF. Meb-
be somebody'll be passing that you
can send by. Tomorrow's Thanksgiv-
ing, you know. and we are going 10
have the awfulest. biggest. incest
dinner anybody ever set down to. It's
in your honor. YOU know. There'll be
a turkey. a duck and chicken /;
therell be cranberry sass. pumpkin
pies. currant jell, sweet cider and ao-
pie dumplins: there'll be"
81 think I'll Just walk little ways
anyhow" said the girl. as she opened
the gate and passed down the high
way toward the village and the rail
road depot.
And II you come home as wet as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

limbs falling al about her, and the
hailstones peppered her until she ran
almost blindly.
She hadn gone quarter Of mile
when. as she crouched and covered
her face. she was struck BY 2 falling
limb and knew no more.
II was the dim sight OF the girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

and the scream she uttered when hit.
that sent the man who was clinging
to the roadside fence back into the
highway. He bent over the uncon-
scious form and picked IT up and
staggered back TO the fence and fol-
lowed 1t until he saw 4 light
and found the gate OF farmhouse.
His lusty calls for help soon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
BY ELSIE ENDIcoTT.

! was a girl, j
wouldn't 60 walking
too far" said old I'm
Gle Robert. as a girl
OF 90 passed him on
her way down 10 the
gate OF the farm
house.
And why not?"
she asked, as che al
most came 20 a pause.
a4NNFrI -.-lt.e a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

It came she thought she could make
out human figure on the road ahead
OF her, but wasn't sure.
The very first gust picked her up
and turned her around and deposit
ed her under a roadside tree. She re-
manned there until the gale began to
whip the branches of. and then let
go her hold and ran for it. There were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

brought out man, and the senseIess
burden was carried into the house
and received by woman.
~ don't know who she is. but
found her IN the read, % explained her
rsscaer. There is blood On Der hair.
and / think she was struck down"
. Wen DO all We can" replied the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

ChamberlGlns Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that II you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds OF a
bottle according 10 directions. your
money will be refunded. II is up to
you to try. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
Mattress

lbs
it claim s OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
Terms
EE-1,-.Zz

$3.50 at the time of purchase. and $3.50
thereafter every month are the ar
engagements on which you may pur-
chase this outfit. We are not only
willing but we are very anxious to
make these arrangements with you,
and in sact we would prefer to have
YOU buy this outfit on these arrange
ments rather than to have you pay the
cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
The Styyp
Hzxur1zzuUzru11a

Which is the product OF one Of ths
best spring bed manufacturers in the
United States, is in our opinion one Of
the best springs on the market. On
each and every spring there is guar
antee tag which makes 1t returnabls
If It should sag or break within twen-
ty years from the date of its purchase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11
Price. S2A.SO
Ez--r-----sr-rr

That about the value Of the bed alone Bu- include at that price
the which 500 making $45O Thus
the advertising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

Damard Lacquer Is Proof Against All Acids Ammonia,
Wood Alcohol Salt Solutions and Other Aka Ceansers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

o a by m on Of " y a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-11

and let demonstrate the ndestrucbness OF its Damd
finish alcohol
mn he'd finished with ordinary shlac enamel how n
CLOTH and
PROOF
PROVE
furnishing HALF what
eiae.fnished beds WON'T cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

by great crowds. composed chiefly OF
women especially Oh the opening day. but
the galleries would not begin TO hold
them and many stood in the street for
hours. For PHYS sake" cried one of the
vcstrymen of ST. Georges "a he watched
the struggling women. let us at orce in
crease the episcopate. SO that there may
be- enough bishops 10 20 around.'
one OF The most widely discussed of the
questions that will come Up for del!bera-
ton In the convention is that Of changing
the method Of representation In the
House OF Deputies. The Rev. Dr. Ran
dolph n. McKm, OF Washington who Is
now the president Of the House OF Depu-
ties. is one OF the leaders IN this agitation.
He introduced resolutions at the last an
uual convention OF the Diocese OF Wash
ington which will serve to bring the mat
Ter clearly before the convention next
month.
IL is simply another case OF the injus-
tees arising from a system that permits
rotten boroughs." Every diocese, ire
spc,tivc Of size or number OF communi-
cauts. enjoys the same numerical repre-
scntatlou i'm the House Of Deputies-four
Inv and four clerical delegates.