davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
There's a Reason

For Using Washington
Bread and Flieschmann's
Yeast.
Your doctor will tell you
that more sickness is due to
improper and impure food
than all other things COM
bined.
We want you to know
that we don't think any but
the best and purest are good
enough for any customer
who trades with us. 1t may
cost a little more but it is
a whole lot cheaper in the
long run.
When you buy Fliesch-
mann's Yeast and Washing
ton Bread, you buy the Best
to be had in this line.
THE UNION GROCERY
COMPANY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
CRAIG TAKES OATH
AS N. G.. GOVERNOR.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 15.-Locke
Craig, of Asheville, was inaugurated
governor of North Carolina today be-
fore one of the largest crowds gath
cred here in years.
The governors inaugural address
dealt principally with constructive
legislation, tax question being the
main feature.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
INSURE YOUR LIVE STOCK.

Insure our horses, mules and cows
Standard T live Stock Insurance ] Coz s
of Indiana, will write such insurance.
They will go further and will insure
mortgaged stock, which makes ii
easier for you to borrow money on
such property.
For further information call on or
write F. w. Carnell, Agent, Union,
S. c., r. F. D., No. 2. 3-2t-pd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

Read the article in this issue in
which the proposition seems to be:
Spend one dollar to help yourself
and we will spend two more dollars
for each one so spent in our effort to
help you. Looks like easy money.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

The enterprise manifested on the
part of some of Union county's prom
inent citizens to improve the breed of
hogs, horses and cattle is of material
benefit to the whole county, and
sould meet with the hearty approval
of everyone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
then the results will come.

then the results viii come.
Mr.. Strange urges everyone to
clean up" When you have gotten to-
gether all the trash, you notify him
and he will see that it is carted away.
Let's all do our best to have tn.
cleanest town in South Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

The prospect for good year is as
good as one could desire. The trouble
with most of us is that we look
through jaundiced eyes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

How many Union county farmers
are sending corn to Columbia for the
great corn show to be held soon in
that city?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

Knock your competitor, if you will
you do but help him and hurt your
self, when you do it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

Spend less time watching your
neighbor and you will have more
time to attend to your own business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1913.

The man who refuses to acknowl
edge defeat comes out victorious.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17

Columbia, Jan. 14.-Meeting today
at noon, the house of representatives
affected organization, allotted seats to
the members and ordered the annual
message of the governor printed in
its journal. The house adjourned at
2:30 p. m. to meet tomorrow at noon
Mendel L. Smith, of Camden, was
elected without opposition to his
fourth term as speaker of the house,
James A. Hoyt, of Columbia, defeated
j. Wilson Gibbes, of Columbia, fol
clerk of the house by vote of LOG
to II. S. MCGOWAN Simkins, of
Edgefeld, was reelected reading
clerk of the house without opposi-
ton. The Rev. ]. P.Knox, pastor of
the Associated Reform Presbyterian
church of Columbia, was elected chap
lain. J. S. Wilson, of Lancaster, ed
feated l. NJ. Hood, Of Chester, for
sergeant-at-arms by vote of 112
to 7. R. S. Whaley, of Charleston,
was named temporary chairman by
the house.
After the organization was COM
pleted the governor was notified that
the house was ready for business. A.
Kibler of Newberry, moved that the
rules of the last house be adopted
with amendment providing for the
election of speaker pro tenn of the
house. The rules were adopted with
the amendment proposed by Mr. Kib-
Ter.
The annual message of the gov
ernor, in the form of printed pam
phlet containing 36 pages, was laid
l the desks of the members, read in
part by the clerk, and ordered print
ed in the journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
LAWMAKERS MET TUESDAY.
ORGANIZATION -AFEECTED
Continued from page u

ing committees with their respective
chairmen were named. s>s. ,3t
At this point the clerk was sent
to the house and a committee OF. three
to the governor to announce that the
senate was ready to proceed with
business. Appointments by the pres4
ident followed as.<.
The governors message was then
announced by the sergeant-at-arms.
j. X. Aull, the governors private, sec
retary, presented the message, and it
was read by Rev. w. S. Stokes, read
ing clerk. This completed, Senator
Applet introduced a resolution re-
ferring the various portions of the
message to proper committees.
Following the swearing in of Sena-
tor LeGrand G. Walker, of George
town, James A. Hoyt, clerk Of the
house, appeared on the floor of the
senate and announced that the lower
branch of the legislature had reflect
ed Mendel l.. Smith speaker and
James A. Hoyt clerk and was ready
for business.
For Elections. N
Senator Carlisle of Spartanburg in
troduced resolution appointing,
Thursday for joint session of the
two branches of the assembly, when
the elections of judges for the First
and Seventh circuits and three di-
rectors of the State penitentiary. The
senate adjourned at 1:5O o'clock to
convene Wednesday at noon.
Upon adjournment the judicial and
finance committees met to organize.
w. S. Miller, Jr., of Greenville, for
four years clerk of the finance COM
mittee was reelected unanimously.
The judicial committee appointed
Senator Lide and Senator Carlisle to
investigate applicants for clerk, with
a view to getting stenographer if
possible.
The chairman of the important
standing committees are: Senator
Hardin, finance; Senator Carlisle,
judiciary; Senator Sullivan, agricul-
ture; Senator Applet, railroads; Sem
ator Sinkler education; Senator
Strait, penitentiary-The State.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
DIR. JAMESON ACCEPTS
 OUACHITA PRESIDENCY
LATE HEAD OF MERCER UNI VERSITY WILL GO TO AR
 KANSAS SCHOOL.

1 Philadelphia, June 12.-Dr. s. Y. Jameson, late president of Mercer University of Macon, Ga, wired the trustees of Ouachita College yesterday
 that he had accepted the presidency of the Philadelphia institution, and would be here for work on Monday June Is. Dr. Jameson's acceptance is due in no small part to the persistent efforts of the Ouachita trustees, who have been earnestly trying to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr.. R. G. Bowers, who has accepted the call as pastor of the First Baptist church of Little Rock
 Dr. Jameson was elected early in the spring and came to Philadelphia
 for the purpose of looking over the situation. He declined the place at that time. During the meeting of the board of trustees of Ouachita College lat commencement this month, Dr. Jameson was reelected and the news wired to him, whereupon he withdrew his declineation and wired that he would answer in seven days. He has, in the meantime, rendered his resigna- tion to the Georgia institution, and the hopes of Ouachita authorities were verified when the expected answer was favorable.
 That college presidents are in de- mand is shown in the fact that the
 University of Arkansas, Hendrix, Ar kansas College and Ouachita were this
 spring left without heads. The sup
 porters of Ouachita College over the
 entire state have reason for elatlon
 over the securing of man of emi-
 hence and ability the calibre of Dr.. Jameson, having been at the head of
 Mercer, one of the leading educational
 institutions of the south, for seven years. He comes highly qualified to direct the course of Ouachita College and will meet with the hearty cooper
 ation of the friends of the Baptist
 school in advancing the educational standards of this state.
 pr. Jameson is native of Georgia,
 about 50 years of age and has fam
 fly. He has the literary degree of LID.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
CORN CHOPS TAX
 IS HELD LEGAL
GENERAL MOOSE FOLLOWS NORWOOD IN M
 PORTANT DECISION.

Little Rock, June 12.-Attorney General W. L. Moose on Wednesday afternoon rendered an opinion in which he holds that the state has the right to require the payment of tax upon corn chops. The opinion is an approval of an opinion delivered for Commissioner of Agriculture Clay Sloan by Attorney General Hal L. Norwood about two years ago.
 There has been much discussion re- gently about the right of the state to tax corn chops, the millers claiming that corn chops are an unmixed feed. and that the state cannot require the payment of a tax upon it. Commis- sioner Sloan took the stand that chops is so easily, and so frequently adulter- ated, that the state was merely taking a precautionary measure when it re- quired the payment of a tax. He de- clared that the state had the right to prevent the making of chops in the state if it chose to do so, or to regu- late the manufacture in any way it saw fit. The decision of Attorney General Norwood was in line with these contentious.
 The grain dealers and millers be- came so insistent about the tax on chops that Commissioner Jon. H. Page requested Attorney General w. L. Moose for an opinion, and received one to the millers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
AT THE GRAND.

Elsie Greeson and Carlyle Black we'll are to be seen at the Grand to- night in the feature reel, entitled "The Sacrifice" The hero, Crane, meets a charming girl, Mary Armstrong, while on motor boat trip. Her simplicity so impresses him that he returns to pay ardent court and, winning the girls hand, he takes her to the city.
 Engrossed with her new environ ment, Mary forgets the old folks who wait patiently for letter. One morn- ing a real estate man comes to the farm and offers $25,O00 for the place
 Unable to endure their loneliness, the old couple decide to pay the girl a visit They arrive during an after noon reception and their appearance in the drawing room startles the self satisfied guests and causes Mary no little uneasiness. She escorts her grandparents to another room and en- deavors to make them comfortable.
 Meanwhile Crane makes a bad in- vestment, and unable to meet the de- mands, he comes home desperate and informs his wife. The conversation is overheard by the grandparents, who decide to sell their farm. They start back to the country, leaving the $25,- 900 to Mary. When the sacrifice is
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
HOLLAND.

We are having some cool weather for the time of year, but haven't had any rain in this part of the country for a good while. A good shower at this time would be much appreciated by the farmers.
 Cotton is about all chopped and most of our farmers are about up with their work.
 Health is good in this community at this writing.
 Brother Gossett filled his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday, and received two new mem- bers into the church. The new mem- bers are Mir. and Mrs. Gabe Hogary.
 We had good singing at the Baptist church Sunday evening and made preparations for the all-day singing next Sunday. Everyone who loves to sing or listen to singing, is invited to. come.
 L. P. Llewellyn and family of Con- way are visiting friends and relatives at Holland this week.
 Chester Bryant and wife are visit ng his father, w. P. Bryant.
 Carroll Harrod attended the singing at this place Sunday.
 Mrs. Mollie McPherson has been visiting her mother, Mrs. F. M. Dow dy, the past week.
 E. E. Dowdy has bought the crop of Sidney Padgett.
 Mrs. Lizzie Butler is visiting rela-- tives and friends at this place.
 We were all shocked when we learn ed of the death of Mrs. Ben Wood ward of Naylor one day last week.
 John Lackey, Jessie Grisham and John Smalls left Saturday for Kan sas, where they expect to work in the wheat, harvest.
 B. F. Lackey visited relatives at Palarm Sunday.
 S. s. Surratt expects to leave Tuesday for Texas, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Cora Henderson, who is very ill and not expected to re- cover
 The revival meeting at the M. E. church here will convene the second Sunday in July. It will be conducted by our pastor, Bro. Gossett.
 Walter Phillips, Ed Powell and Howard McPherson of Greenbrier at tended singing here Sunday.
 J. H. McCarty bade business trip, to Conway Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
UNIVERSITY GIVES
 REYNOLDS IL. D.

At the commencement exercises at Fayetteville yesterday the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws was conferred by the board of trustees upon pr. Jno. H. Reynolds, who retires as acting president of the University of Arkan- sas to become president of Hendrix College. The action of the board came as a surprise to Dr. Reynolds. The board also conferred the same degree upon George B. Rose of Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
At The Theatres
AT THE ARKWAY.

A Nestor comedy drama, entitled Fatty and the Bandits" is the fea- ture film at the Arkway tonight. Fat ty and Lucy were secretly engaged to be married, but two rivals, Tom and Dick, were determined to secure Lucy for themselves; so, when they saw the young people together, they promptly told her father, and the girl was talk en to the house and told to stay there In the meantime, the sheriff had offer ed big reward for two bandits, and Tom and Dick, thinking to make Fat ty ridiculous forever in Lucy's eyes, pursuaded him to start out to capture the bandits.
 He set out with blank cartridges in his pistol, but instead of overtaking the boys, he came upon the real ban dits, and thinking they were the boys, boldly captured them and marched them off just as they were about to hold up a rich ranchman.
 The boys, in the meanwhile, were captured by the sheriff's posse, and it was not until Fatty identified them at the ranch were they permitted to go. The ranchman was so delighted with Fatty's bravery and the saving of his gold, that he promptly handed Lucy over to the hero, while his rivals SlIInk awaV in diSprace
 Two other reels, ''The Little Moth CT of Black Trail" and Hello, Gen. tral! Give Me Heaven,' are to be seen at the Arkway tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
THE BIC BUG"

The "big bug" never gets too big foA Ross "Dead Quick" spray.
 Reaches, ants, fieas, bedbugs, mites, lice, potatoe bugs and other insects all die the moment it is used on them, also their eggs.
 Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. It's a clean disinfectant. Get the in Conway by Greeson Drug Com any-d6t-w
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

discovered, Crane and Mary hasten to the country in motor car and induce their grandparents to return to the city and make their home with them.
 "The Wardrobe Lady is an inter- .esting Essany comedy y-drama, featur- ing Eleanor Blanchard. "A Happy Home" the third reel at the Grand to- light, is a Pathe drama of merit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T. H. Farrar, 30, and Mrs. Era Barr, 19, Conway.
 Cleveland Gatewood, 22, Conway, :. land Alice Shelton, 27, Plumerville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
N,--
 H HARDIN-GR FEN.

Little Rock, June l2.-Dr. Itol elt Hardin of Pine Bluff and Miss Ger trude Green of Little Rock were mar ried this morning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents in this city. Dr. Hardin is graduate of the medical department of the University of Arkansas, and is promising young physician. They will reside in Pine Bluff.
 Dr. Hardin is well known in Con- way ing visited his sisters, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Clara Barton, quite frequently. He is also a former stu dent of Hendrix College
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
TAINE BLUFF
ROGRESS
ROSPERITY
TIE VALUE OF A FREE BRIDGE.

The Texarkana Four States Press
is public spirited and believes in
progress. 1t evidences this by it's
advocacy of the Free Bridge, which is
being proposed in Miller county I'M
der an enabling act that has been
presented to the Legislature. The
-Four States Press argues the question
intelligently. 1t points out the bene-
fits that will accrue from Free
Bridge and pictures what great de-
,clopment will result by the entrance
OF many railroads to TcXarkana. In
discussing the Free Bridge project
there it says:
THE bill introduced by Represen-
tative Louis Joseph in the Arkansas
house providing for the construction
Of a bridge across the Red river be-
tween Fulton and Index, provided a
majority of the taxpayers desire it,
is certainly step in the right direc-
ton.
Even were there no railroads in
sight which could probably be Undue
ed to build to the river and into Tex
arhana, there is already need for the
bridge in road traffic between the
two sides of the river, and this need
will be even greater with the great
development bound to ensue in the
development of the many thousands
OF acres of rich bottom land reclaim
cd by the levees now nearing COM
ple,ion.
As it happens, however, there are
three railroads that with proper cf-
fCTt should be induced to build and
run trains into Texarhana, and the
taxes they would pay in Miller county
would go no mean distance toward
paying the interest on the bonds is
sued for the construction of the
Fridge. to say nothing of the increase
il the values of lands along the road,
and the increase in values in TeXark-
am caused by the impetus given the
growth of the city by the securing of
new railroads.
THE roads mentioned are the
Memphis, Dallas and Gulf, which line
now terminates at Ashdown, though a
passenger train is run into Texarkana
each day; the F'risco's Oklahoma line,
hich comes into Arkansas at the
Wegtern line of Little River county
and extends through Ashdown to
Hope and the Louisiana & Arkansas
Railway, William Buchanan's road,
which now terminates at Hope. All
three of these railroads now reach
within twenty-five to thirty-five miles
1f Texarkana, and naturally look
with longing upon the great and
growing commerce which passes
thros gh the TeAarkana gateway, as
well as that which originates here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
LIVER GETTING LAZY
DON'T STOP WORKING
Take DOdsOn's Liver Tone and 60
About Your Business. Ii VIII
Liyen up Your Liver With
out Harm

\ bilious attack or constipation can
be rel eved in short while by d
spoonful of Dodaon's Liver Tone
the mild, vegetable remedy tiAat every
druggist guarantees.
Just ask Brasher Drug Co., about
Dodson's Liver Tone. FFhey know
that it is harmless preparation chat
STARTS The liver without violence and
Iputs you INTO shape without interior
ing with your habits. This store guar
antees it to be all thai, and will give
you your money back if you don't
find dodsons Liver Tone gives you
quick easy re- ef
Dodson's Liver Tone is for both
grown ups and children. 1t has n
pleasant taste, and is safe and re-
liable The price is 80 cents for a
large bottle, and your 80 cents back
10 you if you tell Brasher Drug CO.
That it hasn't been a benefit to you.
Don't take calomel and don't buy
mutations Of Do1sOn's Liver Tone
yeu may run INFO danger if you do.
Buy Dodson's -the medicine that
Brasher Drug Co., recommends and
guarantees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
BLOODY AXE AS
MUTE EVIDENCE
INTERESTING TESTIMONY W AS
INTRODUCED AT DAVIDSON
TRIAL THURSDAY.
Ed YOung's Story Damaging to De-
fenSc-AIex Davidson is
Confused.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan 23-Dr. w
s. Manslosdorf, testifying for the
state in the case of Otis Davidson
at Harrison, declared today that the
axe found in the Davidson home when
officers arrested the young man shorc
blood stains The family had previ-
ously explained the axe was u:cd i'll
killing a hos.
On cross examination on this point
the defense brought out that the axe
was picked up in the yard near the
road and that it might have been
placed there to lay the blame on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24

and of which it is not now possible
for them to receive any great share.
But the great obstacle which has al
ways stood in the way Of extension
to this city has been the great cost
of bridging Red River.
And if arrangements could not be
made to induce these railroads to
build to Texarkana, there is no rea-
son why railroad should not be
promoted and financed by TeXarkana
to connect with them. If Paris, Tex
as, a town only half the size OF Tex
arkana, can successfully finance and
build road from Paris to Mount
Pleasant, some sixty odd miles, Tex
arkana should be able to build one of
but little more than half that length.
Determined concerted effort is all
that is required
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24

erage 9o.3 per cent of the entire crop.
Last year to January 16 there had
been ginned 14,515,799 bales. or 93.3
per cent of the entire crop; in 1908
to that date, 12,666,203 bales, or 96.S
per cent, and in 1906 to that date H.
1853 bales, or 1913 per cent.
Included in the ginnings were 1882
round bales, compared with 1864
bales last year, 111,079 bales in 1910,
146,37S bales in 1909 and 232,510 bales
in 1908
The number of Sea Island cotton
bales included were 70,760, compared
with 109,S67 bales last year, 92,191
bales in 1909, and 9O,2S7 bales in 1908.
Ginnings prior to January is, in Ar
kansas with comparisons for last
year and other big crop years, and
the percentage of the entire crop gin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
David


Davidsons.
Three witnesses. sWore that as far
back as two years ago, Davidson had
threatened to get even with the girl
because she had sighted him at
dance Ed Young declared Davidson
asked him at one time to accompany
him to Crooked Greek, the scene OF
the Barham murder and to go with
him to the girls home. This CONVEX
sation, according to Young, took place
The day following the dance at which
time Davidson said the girl Sighted
him.
Alex Davidson, age Is, brother OF
the defendant, testified that he had
been mistaken when he sWore before
the coroner1s jury and the grand
Jury that he saw his brother on the
day of the murder leave home with
an axe and walk towards the scene
of the crime. He said he saw David
sen take the axe to the BAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
Wins Fight TO Keep Boy She Stole From Father

MRS. II. II. HEAVNOR And Son.
New York, Jan. 23.-Su9reme Court
Justice GreenbaUm awarded Mrs.
Harvet II. IIcavnor, wife of a rich
realty operator, the custody of their
five-year-old son, pending the out
come of suit for separation begun
against her. Heavnor, following his
separation from his wife, took his son
to live with Il friend, Mrs. r. M. Nix
on, at Lakewood, N. j. He recently
charged that his wife kidnapped the
baby from Lakewood, aided by thugs
hired in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,
of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in
the directors room of the Cotton Belt
Savings and Trust Co., in the city of
Pine Bluff on Monday, February 3rd.
1918, at II o'clock a. m, for the pur-
pose of clecting directors to serve for
the ensuing year, ard for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. /
80 CHAS. A. GORDON, !
12-22-d1. Acting Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-24

Take the direct road to health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak,
ore kidneys and bladder irregulari-
lies. Each ingredient is chosen for
its positive healing and curative
qualities. Foley Rodney Pills are the
best medicine you can buy for kidney
and bladder troubles. Mrs. j. NJ.
Finley, Lyons, Ca, says: 81 took
Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely
cured me-" W. L. Dewoody & Co.