davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

A bilious, aalf-sick feeling. loss Of
energy and constipated bowels san be
relieved with surprising promptness
by using Herbine. The first does
brings Improvement, a few doses puts
the system in fine, vigorous, condition
Price sos Sold by Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug Store. Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

Four weeks ago today Judge N NJ
Williams was taken home, ill., and
since that time has been able to come
70 his Office but once. Until within
the past Few days, the doctors have
been unable to make q definite state
ment as to the explicit nature OF the
illness. Yesterday however, the case
was pronounced as typhoid fever and
It win probably be several weeks be-
fore Judge Williams viii be at his
desk again His fever yesterday was
reported at 1902 The physicians do
not consider the Judge in danger at
the same time realizing that progress
Of the case will require close attention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
nooTRL AcKs 10 FoRM uNIoN-

New York June d. Steps are being
taken to organize a union Of boot
blacks in New York and in this con.
nection the estimate is made that
there are over 10000 Of them in the
city or one to about every 100 per
sons In many cases their earnings
are as low as SIS a week and those
who are employed by the SHAREHOLDERS
complain Of long hours
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

A regular morning operation Of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. II you miss 1t you feel UNI
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For bowel irregu-
larities Herbine is the remedy. 1t
purlfies, strengthens and regulates.
Price SOC Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
MAKE W0RKEASIER


ts ....s 5, s...,ss
w., -s.-.... ...,.@ s..,
wi.s s--e~... .-.r.-g 9sso-ssrs
N. .g.a. p-1. ,... -..s. se-t.
sss,-
.s,.,....s. ~. .-.,.sa,., tss.t
a4
rs...... II. 49, t..,.
rA...-. ...- .- ,..s.avs
gt,.,....,. .t...,~ -..,.r
-, -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05

with nearly the whole herd on hand
70 witness the proceedings, the Elks
rounded up and branded three young
Bills last night and later the gang en-
ioyed q delightful smoker The new
members are Clark rutherford, y. v.
Keeney Of The Julien-Keeney Loan
company and N. s. Scott Of the Scott
Mercantile Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
Short Stories
OF The Town


''TIT' TF'''9 '7''V' -
Hugh Mullen, the Rock Island gar
dener, Is busy improving the site Of
vinca park, the aew beauty spot on
the block south Of the Carnegie IL
brary The walks have already been
laid off, the grass moved and flower
beds viii soon adorn the grounds. II is
planned TO erect band stand ID the
center OF the park
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
releerafn by United Press

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 81.
Closer affillatiou with local and see
tional associations Of master plumbers
throughout the United States was the
important topic discussed here today
when the Rocky Mountain Association
OF Master Plumbers opened for three
days annual convention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
There Is Nothing Setter.

Hunt the world over and you viii
not find better remedy for diarrhoea
than chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy It always cures.
For sale by 81 dealers ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
JOHNSON TO PRISON.

Chicago, June 5.--Jaek Johnson, the
negro heavy weight champion, yester-
day was sentenced to one year and
one day in the state penitentiary at
Joliet and fined $1,000 for violation Of
the Mann white slave act
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12

The following cases have been dis
posed of during this term of civil
court:
Hames Grocery Co. VS.. T. w. Wood
and Smith Wood. Verdict for plain
tiff $249.88.
j. G. Morris VS.. Southern Power
Co. Verdict for plaintiff $500.
Owens and Owens VS.. Henry Shell
ton. Verdict for plaintiff $274.1O.
Elmer Smith VS.. Union-Buffalo
Mills Co. Verdict for Plaintiff 5000.
Cannon VS.. Lockhart Mills Co. Yer
dict for plaintiff $25O.OO.
Mrs. A. .Jeter Butler VS.. Union
Power Manufacturing Co. Verdict
for Plaintiff 100000
Jeter Butler VS.. Union Power Man.
ufacturing Co. Verdict for plaintiff
100000
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Rev. MIR. Hodges Accepts Call.

Rev. j. L. Hodges, pastor of Kel-
ton, Lockhart and Philippi, has ac-
cepted the call extended to him from
the Green Street Baptist church at
Spartanburg and will begin his work
there on the last of October.
Mr. Hodges is young man of
ability and is much beloved by his
congregations, who are loath to give
him up. He is a graduate of Fur
man University and has completed
course at the Seminary. During
his pastorate in this county he has
done splendid work. Mrs. Hodges
has also endeared herself to the peo-
pie in this field, and there is genuine
regret that this pastor and his wife
are to move to Spartanburg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12

tween the U. & G. S. railroad and the
Southern railroad and will be a a.
600 bale capacity will be completed
at once and after that is in opera
ton the 1000 bale will be added.
) During the meeting the following
telegram was received from Bihsop-
vile, S. c.:
Chairman Mass Meeting Farmsrs,
Union, S.C.-"Representing in South
Carolina one of the largest and most
reliable cotton firms in the South,
we will advance ten cents per pound
at six per cent interest to all farm
ers and merchants who wish to hold
cotton in bonded warehouse subject
to farmers orders.
In Saluda, S. c., on Sept. 1, the
first annual meeting of the Farmers
Warehouse company was held and
the report showed how the company
had done successful years work.
While the warehouse was not ready
for use until January 1, the greater
part of the cotton season being over,
a dividend of 8 per cent was de-
clared payable on January /.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Bitten by Mad DOG.

Little Benjamin Trivis Mccullough
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Travis McCul-
Tough, of Pincknney township was
bitten by mad dog on Friday af-
ternoon and was carried to Columbia
for treatment Immediately.
The little boy is five years old and
has responded to the treatment. He
returned to his home on Sunday and
is doing well.
The dog was killed in Cherokee
county on a strip of land between
the two rivers but not before he had
bitten about a dozen dogs and hogs
on the plantation of Mr.. c. E. Bailey.
The dogs head was sent to Columbia
for examination and after being an
alyzed was pronounced hydrophobia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
BONDED WAREHOUSE TO BE
ERECTED AT AN EARLY DATE

One of the largest meetings ever
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms was the farmers meeting Oh
Saturday last, when such enthuiasn
was shown that Union is to have q
bonded warehouse at an early date.
Mr.. S. M. Rice, chairman of the ware
house committee of the Chamber of
Commerce presided and introduced
the main speaker, Mr.. J. G. L. White
of Chester. Mr.. White is president
of the warehouse in Chester and has
had much experience. His address
was filled with important facts and
many benefits were pointed out
among them, thai the farmer could
borrow money on the certificates is
sued enabling them to hold their cot
ton and yet be able to pay their
debts. Several hundred dollars to-
gether with the amount already sub
scribed called for a stockholders
meeting on Wednesday morning
when application for a charter was
made and the organization perfected.
The corporators are S. M. Rice, r. l..
and B. F. Aston.
The warehouse will be located be-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Hunters Hunted.

Two white men, giving their
names as Thomas Knowles and Lew
ry Chamberlain were arrested on
suspicion that they were members of
the gang of highwaymen who par
ticipated in the Parr Shoals robbery,
but were. released the following
morning after being identified as be-
longing to the searching party. It
is alleged that they were drinking
and creating a disturbance by accus-
ing parties here of being implicated
in the robbery at Parr Shoals.
They were fined by the mayor So
each and upon being identified by a
man sent from Parr Shoals for that
purpose, were released.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Union County Fair"

At meeting held in Gaffney for
the purpose of organizing county
fair association, Mr.. Brian Bell of
Columbia made this comment:
"A county fair will mean much for
Cherokee. In my newspaper exper-
fence have covered" perhaps
score of Incidents in connection with
county fairs and every titme 1 have
been impressed by the evident good
resulting from the institutions. One
in particular has made lasting i'm
perssion on me. 1 went to Union q
year or so ago to report the speech
OF Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio,
ut the Union county fair. I expected
to find the presidential possibility
the big feature and the county fete
an item, but the situation was re-
versed, "Union suits" since that fair
Nsf mads peEmanent annual fea-
- = q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Praises Ottaray Folks.

During the time that the mill was
closed, the people at Ottaray went to
to spend the day and
they report splendid time. They
chartered train which was In
charge of Mr.. Lindsey and Mr.. Mont
joy and they received great deal OF
praise for their management of the
same. Two hundred and eighty
tickets were sold.
The authorities at Hendersonville
stated before the crowd departed
that it was the best behaved bunch
of people that had used the park dur
ing the season.-The Pacomico.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Vote to Hold Cotton Seed.

AT meeting of the County Farm
ers Union held Saturday in the Court
House, the following resolution was
adopted: "It is the sense of this
county union in regular session that
the members of the Farmers Union
hold their cotton seed off the market
until December 1, 1913, unless the
price of seed shall reach the sum of
30 cents per bushel of 80 lbs, and
that the secretary be instructed to
communicate this information to the
local unions of this county and the
secretary of the State Farmers Un-
ion, asking their cooperation on this
basis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
OF for College.

Union is sending q large number
of boys and girls to college this fall.
Misses Mary Jones, Vera Murrah and
Kathleen James go to Chieora col
lege in Greenville. Misses Anna
Sanders, Paulette Going, Eileen
Montgomery and Annie Belle Brown
to Greenville Female college at
Greenville. Rev. Clarence Kirby, Mr..
Charlie Garner to Furman Univer-
sity. Messrs. Henri Going, w. D.
Arthur, Jr., Geo. Oetzel, Will McLure
Ned Arthur, VIM. Arthur, Alex Oil
phant, Hunter Harris, Rutledge Law
son and possibly others to Clemson
college. Misses Virginia Lee Poole,
Mary Perrin and Miss Frances Nicft-
olson to the College for Women q
Columbia. Messrs. Harold James,
Claude jolly and Otis Going to tide
University Of South Carolina. Mr..
Stuart Smith TO- Cornell uniyassitS
NMisses Mamie oung, Ssassil1s y
ter to Converse college. Mr.. Nd
Tyeire Daniel to Wofford college
Messrs Nat Morgan, Felix Goudelocl
to Charleston Medical college. Misses
Etha Palmer, Effie Faucet and Mae
Smith to Winthrop college. Mr.
Lewis Perrin to Clinton college. Mr.
Russell Poole to Porter Military
Academy at Charleston. Mr.. Oliver
Rice to the Citadel. Mr.. Herndor
Thomson to the University of Penn.
sylvania.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12

there, and Mr.. Horn was tring to
jerk loose from him. One of the
children says, "He is beating him
with his billy" and looked and
saw him hit him four or five times.
He, Mr.. Horn, looked to me as of
he was trying to get out of back
door, and about that time the pistol
fired. did not see the pistol fire
l went down the road hollering and
came back and run in the house.
saw Mr.. Horn lying nthe floor with
blood on his shirt bosom, l then went
out and ran around the house and
came back in again. saw Mr..
Horn throw up his arm but did not
see him strike Mr.. Harris. 1 did not
see Mr.. Horn cut at Mr.. Harris with
anything. l never heard either one
curse, did not hear them speak at
all. This was about half past a
o'clock. ! have lived next to him
about two years. At times Mr.. Horn
looses his mind. He has been to the
asylum one time. He did not seem
to me that he was drunk, he looked
to be as if he was not at his right
mind. He had not been at home
more than an hour when the police
came. l said to the police, "You
killed that man for nothing" and he
never made me any answer.
(Signed- Sallie Howell
Mrs. George Wood being duly
sworn, says: had been to see Mrs.
Sol Vinson, this was about a O'Clock
when got back at Mrs. Horns back
door I saw the police and Mr.. Smith
Fowler coming, and Mr.. Fowler went
in at his back door, and told Mr..
Harris there was Mr.. Horns door.
walked on down to the front cor
ner of Mr.. Horns garden. I was at
the back side when Mr.. Harris took
hold of Mr. Horn and told him to
come on. Mr.. Horn says, "What
Continued on last page.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
PRETTY WEDDING AT
SEDALIA ON WEDNESDAY
Announced

The announcement taken from the
society columns of Plainfield, N. j.
paper is of pleasurable interest in
Union:
AT his winter residence, No. 22S
East Ninth street, the Reverend
William Houston Nelson, d. D., Rec
tor of st. James church, Piscataway,
Plainfield, on Friday announced the
engagement of his daughter, Mrs.
Katharine Nelson Gustafson of this
city, to Mr.. Walter Wadsworth Col
ton, of Union, South Carolina, this
social event will take place in Octo-
ber, and will be one which much So
cial interest will be centered around.
The bride-elect is one of Plain
fields most charming and cultured
young women, and is indeed popular,
though more especially among the
parishioners of st. James church
The bride-elect is handsome bru-
nette and is possessed with many
winsome and attractive manners.
Mr.. Cotton, the elect-groom, is a
South Carolinian and is popularity
known as a newspaper writer, he be-
ing an associate editor of a news
paper published at his home town in
Union. South Carolina. Mr.. Cotton
met Mrs. Gustafson at her fathers
summer home on Orr's Island, Maine
the past summer.
The best wishes accompany this
young couple for years filled with
uninterrupted pleasure.
DIR. Nelson and family only re-
turned to their winter residence out
on Ninth street last Thursday"
Mr.. Cotton, so fortune-favored, is
son of the late j. E. Cotton and has
spent his whole life in this county.
He is member of Progress staff and
stands high with the newspaper fra
ternity. Mr.. Cotton has . host OF
|ePQe3 fHiSads} ds}sexeryWhere to shower
S., Is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Engagement Announced

Much social interest centers in the
approaching marriage of Mr.. Claude
Durham Smith, of Greenville and
Miss Genevieve Hilliard Cooper, of
Henderson, N. c. The marriage to
occur in the early fall.
Mr.. Smith spent some months in
Union several years ago, holding a
position with the Ottaray Mills Co.,
and made numbers of warm friends,
who congratulate him upon his good
fortune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Go to Atlanta on Motorcycles

Mr.. Earnest Foster and Mr.. ].
Spears of Jonesville, have returned
from trip to Atlanta, Ga. These
young men made the trip on their
motorcycles and on the return trip
left Atlanta at eight o'clock in the
morning and got to Jonesville at
eight that evening. Besides this rec
ord breaker they lost the way twice.
Mr.. Foster was riding a Harley
Davidson and Mr.. Spears a Wagner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Coster Entertain

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coster
on Pine street was the scene of a
pretty event last evening when they
entertained in honor Of Miss Alice
Grey and DR.. v. r. Hawkins. Re-
freshments were served at q late
hour. The guests present were:
Misses Misses Alice e Grsy, G;,y, Luther Grey, Iris
Joe Wreightson, Jennie Hallman.
Andrew Vogel, Nellie Hallman, Ed.
win Vogel and DR.. Hawkins, Of I'm
ion.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Weeks, of Pine
wood, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, to
DIR. Thomas Russell Littlejohn. The
marriage will be an event of October.
DIR. Littlejohn has a host of relatives
and friends in Union and throughout
the county who extend hearty con-
gratulations and good wishes to him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
FATAL SHOOTING ON
WEST END LAST FRIDAY
PeNagra Expert
Visits Union

DR.. Louis Sambon, one of the lead
ing scientists and a specialist on
pellagra, was in Union few hours
Saturday. He had been in attendance
upon the pellagra conference in
Spartanburg last week. and came to
Union upon the invitation of the Un-
ion Board of Health to see a num-
ber of cases of pellagra here.
DR.. Sambon advances the theory
that pellagra is an insect-boring dis
ease, possibly the intermediary host
being the Buffalo gnat. Since COM
ing to America, DR.. Sambon, in look
ing over the field, concludes that it
could just as easily be the common
stable fly; not the common house fly,
that is often seen on cattle, that car
ries the disease to human beings just
as the musquito carries material
poising to, human beings-by biting
them.
These are only theories, not yet
proven, and there are many who still
contend that eating damaged corn or
some other impure food is the cause
of the disease. Beri beri is produced
from eating damaged rice; scurvy is
produced on shipboard by eating salt
meat without fresh vegetables, show
ing that diseases are produced by
certain faulty diets. Many yet con-
tend that damaged corn, or some 9TH
er damaged food product is respon-
sible for pellagra.
DR.. Sambon is a member of the
faculty of the London School of Med
icine, holding the chair of Tropical
Diseases. He will go from this state
to the West Indies, where he will
gather data for his Investigations.
DR.. Siler, member of the Thomson
McFadden Commission, was in Un-
ion with DR.. Sambon. This commits
sion, which recently held confer
lences In sSpartaHburg, is Furnished
money TO carry on the work BY the
men after whom it is named. The
commission is appointed as follows
The government appoints one from
the navy and one from the army,
these two select the third member.
DR.. Siler is of the U. S. A.; DR.. Gar
rison is from the U. S.N., and DIR.
Mcneil, of the Post Graduate school
of New York is the third member
chosen by the first two appointed by
| the government to carry on this in
| vestigation. Drs. Sambon and Siler
visited number of patients in Un-
ion, accompanied by the physicians
having these patients here. They al
so visited Buffalo, but there found nc
fresh cases of the disease. They
spoke in high terms of the sanitary
conditions at Buffalo and in the Un-
ion Mills village. The chief cause OF
the excellent conditions being the
fact that a sewerage system is in op.
Grafton in both villages.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
OF Interest Here

Miss Kate Nichols will leave Fri
day for San Antonia, Texas, where
she will teach French in the Bon Av-
on school for girls. 1t will be recall
ed that Miss Nichols took special
course in French abroad last winter
She will be greatly missed in the So
cial life of the city.-Spartanburg
Journal.
Miss Nichols has been the guest
of Mrs. Farr Gillian on numerous
occasions and is much admired here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12
buffalo School Opens.

The Buffalo graded schools will
open Monday, Sept Is, with the fol-
lowing efficient corps of teachers.
Prof. j. H. Hope, superintendent;
Misses Nellie Riley, Of Buffalo; An
ME L. Green, of Newberry; Ava AL
len, Of Clover; Jesse Whately, of
Hampton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-09-12

Mr.. E. T. Johnson, of the Forest
neighborho0d, returned Saturday
from a trip to Charleston and the
Isle Of Palms.
Mr.. ID. ]. FAINT will not conduct the
services at Santuc Friday. The SER
vices start Thursday and will be con-
Quoted by w. d. Ratchford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
TWO AUTO RACERS
ARE BADLY INJURED
AS CAR OVERTURNS
Burman After Breaking Speedway Records for First Hundred
Miles, Loses Lead When Machine Catches Fire as He Is
Hurting Around Fifty-Fifth Lap.

chimes were continually stopping for
repairs.
Ralph De Palma. in Mercer,
dropped out of the race in the eigh-
teenth lap on account of cylinder
trouble. He was soon followed by
Jenkins's Schacht, which broke a
crank case. He went out in the
twentieth lap.
Hers Stultz broke clutch release
in the back stretch and caught fire.
He was out of the race. No one was
injured.
The boiling hot sun caused consid-
erable tire trouble and zone car after
another dropped in at the pits for a
change. ~
Zuccarellas Peugeot. French car,
went out of the race with burned
out bearings after making eighteen
laps. This is the first foreign car
to leave the track.
Another foreign car had to drop
out when Grants Isotta broke a gaso-
line feed pipe.
B. Endicotts Case also was forced
out of the race by a broken crank
shaft
De Palma relieved Bragg at the
wheel of Mercer at las miles.
The second Isotta. No. 2S, driven
by Trucco. went out in the fortieth
lap with alb roken gas valve.
The drivers are suffering intensely
from the heat.
Milford was running about four
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind. May go -Hurling around The
fifty fifth lap in the great 50o-mile
rlce here, Bob Burman's Keeton car
caught fire after he had led the rae
ers for the first hundred miles at
more than a mile a minute. and he
was compelled to stop. lie put the
fire out and was cheered hy the
crGwd as he sped down the stretch
almost two laps behind the leader.
He put on a new carburetcr- Up
until the time he was forced out Eur
man had broken all worlds speed
way records for cars OF the class
making the first hundred miles in
11550:5 Goux, in the French Peu-
geot, took the lead when Burman
stopped for oil. and is now leading the
field by a fair margin
The first accident of the day oc-
Cured on the back turn, when Tow
er. in a Mason car, and his mech
anican. Dunning, were thrown to the
track by the overturning of his ma
chine, due to a blowout of a rear
tire. Both men were badly injured
and rushed to the hospital on the
course.
1t was found Towers right leg had
been broken and three of Dunnng's
ribs fractured. Tower was severely
bruised. The car was wrecked.
Carly ir. the race the cars eneoun-
tered tire trouble caused by the ex-
cessive heat on the brick roadway
and after the first few laps the ma