davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Yesterday was celebrated by the
Episcopalians and Roman Catholics
as All Saints day an occasion upon
which the church militant on earth,
rejoices with the church triumphant,
the saints in heaven. On this occa-
sion those on earth and all the faith
full departed are drawn near together
in the communion Of saints. At the
Catholic churches this morning All
Souls day was observed. On this oc-
casion the militant church prays that
the souls of all faithful departed who
have not been admitted into the pres
ence Of God may finish their expia-
tion and be granted a place in heaven.
These two days are important occa-
sions on the Christian calendar.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02
NOTICE oE DISSOLUTION

The public is hereby notified that
the firm of Fridenstein G McNeece
has dissolved. Mr., L. N. McNeace
will collect and pay all bills. Any
further business conducted under the
name Of the Variety Shop will be
done by L. N McNeace, proprietor.
J. D. FRTDENSTEIN,
L. N. McNEACE.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

John E. Hope, who has been con.
nected with The Optic in various ca
pacities for the past five months,
went to work this morning in the
Santa Fe division offices. Mr.. Hope
win be connected with the mainte-
nance department. Frank Landau has
entered the employ of The optic as a
reporter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02
able to give definite answer to the
challenge in the near future.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church will hold a meet
ing tomorrow : afternoon at 1880
O'Clock with mrs. ]. G. johnson. All
members are requested to be present.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

C. NJ. Bradford, who represents the
Corticelh Silk company of St. Louis,
has been taken sick here. Mr.. Brad
ford has been in Las Vegas for a short
time on business. He is being attend
ed by a physician.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Thirty-five patients Of the Valmora
sanitarium, conducted by Dr, w. T.
Brown, the superintendent of the in
stitution, motored to Las Vegas today
and spent the day. They drove up to
the Hot Springs for Gfnner and autoed
back to Valmora, which is located
near Watrous, late this afternoon
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

The football team Of the New Mex
ico Normal University has received a
challenge for a game with the Santa
Fe High school. No arrangement has
been reached. but it is understood
that If the game takes place it will
occur in the Capital City The Off
cials Of the local school expect to be
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

G. F. Winstead and A. L. Gump
came in yesterday from south of Glor-
ieta, where they were deer hunting.
They say the sport was not very good
on account of the dryness of the coun-
try -Four members of their party are
still out in the country.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

The treasure hunt held by the Y M.
10. A. Saturday was won by Ronald
Appel and Ernest Enrich. About Is
boys participated in the contest and
a lively time ensued. The association
is contemplating another contest soon.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

The New Mexico Normal University
received three new Remington type
writer's this morning. The machines
are for use in the business classs. e
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Charles Doll, the steepIeiack, is
painting the smokestack of the Las
Vegas Roller mills. Doll is the
climbing kid" and flies have nothing
on him when it comes to sticking to
an aerial roost.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

improvements of one side of bridge
street will be finished tomorrow.
The steam roller will take a trip over
the gravel and clay that has been put
doen. Wen show them how to
make real road" said one of the
men who are looking after the inn
provement.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Thomas Lamb has received a let
ter from Andover. England, informing
him that his brother, Bruce Lamb, is
serving in the Wiltshire yeomanry
in the European war. Bruce Lamb is
a member of the firm of Lamb & Son,
solicitors of Andover.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Eufracio Bustos and Maria vicenta
Archibeque, boht of Las Dispensas.
Archibeque, both Of Las Dispensas,
urday afternoon.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

The Las Vegas hospital board will
bold meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the hospital All
are for use in the business classes
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Taking in consideration the ages of
the little Wee Wees" it has been
decided that the curtain will rise
promptly at o'clock. Come early and
don't miss the first grade. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

while Mortals sleep" will certain
ly picture fairyland Fairies, Brown
les, birds, rainbow, breezes and many
other things. What more could you
ask?-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

The county clerk has issued mar
rage license to lsabelita Sandoval
and Vidal Zamora both of Encinosa,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Finch's Golden Wedding Fsxes aged
in wood. Direct from the distillery to
you. At the Lobby. OF course.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Charles w G. Ward and Fred No
lette were out hunting yesterday on
the mesa. They brought in so quail.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

The maximum temperature reached
yesterday was 65 degrees. The mini
nam was 80 degrees.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Phone Greenhouse, Main 276, for
Perry Onion .--Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Flowers. Call Greenhouses. Mail
276. Perry Onion ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Old Taylor Whlskey ana Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02
LOCAL NE VS.

Cutler Brothers, insurance. North
west corner of Plaza.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Call up Main 276 for flowers Perry
Onion Greenhouses-Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-02

Jake and Dan stern had a successful
day quail hunting yesterday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

There must be in all cases three (3) or more
entries in each class, by two or more exhibi-
tors, first money withheld; but first Ribbon
awarded and second money paid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Department D-POultry

Rule |. All entries must be made at the
risk of the owners. No responsibility will be
assumed for loss or damage by fire or other
wise, by this Association, but all reasonable
diligence will be exercised and proper police
attendance provided.
Rule 2. The term Specimen" applies to
anything for which premium has been offer
ed. Cock-A male specimen over one year old
Hen-A female specimen over one year old
'Cockerel-A male specimen under year
old. Puet-A female specimen under one
year old
Rule 3. All specimens will be judged ac-
cordng to the requirement of the Revised
American Standard of Perfection, as inte.
preted by our Judges.
Rule 5. Advertisement will not be allowed
on any part of exhibit coops until after awards
have been completed in that class.
Rule g. Poultry showing any symptoms of
disease will be excluded from the show and
returned to the owner All specimens will be
properly cared for and returned at the close of
the exhibition.
Rule T. twenty-five cents per head will be
charged entry fee each bird entered for
premium; $1.00 additional for each breeding
pen.
Rule 8. All entries must be made by or be-
fore October 20, p m, and all fowls deliv-
cred at fair grounds by same date.
Rule 9. There must be in all cases three
I(3) more entries in each class, by two OF
more individual exhibitors, first money
withheld, but first prize ribbon awarded anc
second money paid.
!, Rule 10. All exhibitors whose entry fees
amount to $500 will be issued one season
ticket
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Prizes Offered in the
Girls Tomato Club.

Two best all-round reports, including yield
history, report and display-Short course at
Winthrop College. Third best-S5OO
Best history of work written in attractive
booklet by girl under ID years-Gold Bracelet
Best history of work written in attractive
booklet by girl over ID years-$25O.
Best recipe book-$1.OO
Best apron and cap made by girl under II
years-$1.O0.
Best apron and cap made by girl over 12
years-$1.OO
Largest variety of jelly-Lap robe Given
by Peoples Supply Co.
Best display of 10 most attractive cans
$780,
Best yield from one-tenth acre-$2.5O.
Largest variety of pickle-$2.OO.
Best display of catsup-$1.OO.
Best yield from 25 plants-$2 90.
Best piece of handiwork made by girl under
IA years-A piece of fancy work.
Best piece of handiwork made by girl over
IA years-A piece of fancy work.
Special Offering to Jonesville Township.
(Made by Jonesville peopeo
Best al-round report including yield, his
tory, report and dsplay-$5OO. Second best
$500. Third best-$2OO.
Best display of canned fruits and veget-
ables-$2OO.
Best history of WORKSHOP.
Best display of preserves-Silk waist. Civ
en- by j. j. Littlejohn Co
Best display of pickles-Box of silk hose.
Given by w. w. Hutt
Prizes Offered to Each Club.
Union club-Box Norris candy Keller
Drug Co.
Cross Keys-Box stationery. Glymph's
Pharmacy.
Sedaia-Pair of shoes Hail Shoe Co.
Cedar Hill-Rocker Bradley Estes.
Kelly-Two pair silk hose j. Cohen
Kelton-1O0 pounds best flour. Sanders
Bros
Monarch-Ladie's hat. McLure's.
Gault-Hand bag. Palmetto Drug Co.
Lockhart-Fruit bowl Mcclure Ten-cent
Store.
Jonesville-Fall hat. Lipscomb- Lttlesjohn
Co.
Oakland-One piece China. Milhous Drug
Co.
West Springs-Any $500 article in store.
Bailey Manufacturing Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

gy. Entrance fee $2.OO------$5 $500 $3.50
IL. Best saddle Horse Mare,
county owned. Entrance fee
S1.OO S1.0O|
43. Best Lady Driver of pair Mares
or Gedngs to buggy, must
drive alone, make turns. No
entrance fee -----------$ $500 s1.5O
"A. Best pair Mules, hitched to
buggy county owned Entrance
fee s1.OO Observation-Disclosures $500 $3.50
As. Best single Mule, hitched to
buggy, county owned. En-
trance fee $1.OO ----s3. $500 s1.5O
46. Best Horse or Mare weighing
over 1850 pounds each, for gen
eral farm work dray, county
owned. Entrance fee $1.OO----$3.O0 $1.5O
AZ. Best pair Horses or Mares,
weighing over 115O pounds
each, county owned. Entrance
fee s1OO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 $3.50
Friday, October 23, 10 A. NJ
Display of all prize winners of
the day before in front of
grand stand.
AS. Best pair Mares or Geldngs,
South Carolina owned, hitched
to buggy. Entrance fee $2.00--$5.00 $3.50
40. Best Mare Geldng, South
Carolina owned, hitched to bug
gy. Entrance fee $1.00-------$3.0 $15O
Offered by B. +. Aston, Jr.)
50. Best Stallion, South Carolina
owned. Entrance fee S1.OO---$5.O0 $3.50
81. Best Jack, South Carolina own
ed Entrance fee $1.00-------S5.0 $3.50
52. Best Pony, ridden by boy girl
under ~ years of age. No en-
trance fee Observation-Disclosures 80
53. Horse back ride by lady, rider
so per cent, horse SO per cent.
No entrance fee -------------$ $500 $1oO
"a. Best pony rig, to be driven by
boy girl under IL years of
age No entrance fee ---$1.00 so
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Department B-HOrse Department


WEDN ESDA1, OCTOBER u, 1000 \. Nj.
There must be in all cases three (3) or more
entries in each class by two or more eXhibi-
tors, or first money withheld; but first Ribbon
awarded and second money paid
Premium
1st 2nd
%. Best Stallion, county owned,
over four years old. Entrance
fee, $l.O0 $500 $1.5t
"a. Best Stallion, county owned,
under four years old. Entrance
fee, $l.Oo $3.50 $1.5C
%. Best Mare Geldng, county
raised, htched to buggy Must
have style, conformation and
good manners. Speed does not
count only when specified. En-
trance fee, $1.00 100 81 5(
26. Best pair Mares or Gedngs,
county raised conditions as
above. Entrance fee, $1O0---$5.OO S25
q. Best lady driver of single Mare
or Gelding. Must drive alone
and make turns. No entrance
fee SO 90 S1.OO
28. Best saddle horse or mare.
county raised. Entrance fee
$1.0o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 $3.50
30 Best pair Mules, county raised
halter led. Entrance fee $l.OO
$500 $3.50
30 Best single Mule, county raised
halter led. Entrance fee $1OO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
81. Best Horse Mare Colt, coun-
ty raised, one year old. En-
trance fee, 81 90 ---------S S.. so 50 90
32. Best Horse or Mare Colt, coun-
ty raised two years old. En-
trance fee $1.OO ----$3.5O $500
$3. Best Horse or Mare Colt, three
years old, county raised. En-
trance fee $1.OO ------$3. $500
34. Best Mule Colt, under twelve
months old, county raised. En-
trance fee $1.0O ---------$3.5O So 90
35 Best Horse or Mare Colt, under
twelve months old, county rails
ed. Entrance fee $1.00------- $3.50 $500
So Best Mule Colt, county raised
year old. Entrance
fee $l.OO ------------------$ $3.50 $500
81. Best Mare with Colt by side,
county raised. Entrance fee
Sl.OO ------------------- -$4O0 $500
38 Best Mare with Mule Colt by
side, county raised. Entrance
fee $l.OO ---------------$4. $500
Thursday, October %, 10 A. NJ.
Display of all prize winners of
the day before in front of
grand stand.
80. Best Jack, county owned. En-
trance fee $1.OO 100 $2OL
40. Best harness Mare or Gelding,
hitched to buggy, county own
ed Entrance fee $1.0O-------$350 $500
al. Best pair Mares or Geldings,
county owned, hitched to bug
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

Department Pantry Supplies
No Entrance Fee
Best each of the following: Premium
Loaf Wheat Bread - 5O Ribhon
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Department C-Cattle
Jerseys

80. Best Bull, entrance feeS1 90 $500 $3.50
So. Best Cow, entrance fee $1.0O- $500 $3.50
57. Best hefer calf under one year
old, entrance fee 50c--------$3 $500 $500
Poll Angus
5S. Best Bull entrance fee S1.OO---S5.O0 $3.50
80. Best Cow, entrance fee S1.OO-- $500 $3.50
$50. Best hefer calf under year
old, entrance fee so cents ----- $500 $3.50
Red Poll
|61. Best Bull, entrance fee $1.OO- $500 $50
|62. Best Cow, entrance fee $1.OO- $500 $3.50
55. Best heifer calf under year
old, entrance fee $1.00--------$ $500 $50
Hercfords
"a. Best Bull, entrance fee S1.00- $500 $3.50
los. Best Cow, entrance fee $1.OO--$5. 90 SO. so
G6. Best heifer calf, under one year
old entrance fee $500 So. 90
10. Best Herd of one Bull and four
females any breed Entrance
Sheep
Il. Best Ram, entrance fee 50c----$2.O0 S1.00
II. Best Eve, entrance fee 50c----$2.OO $1.OO
70. Best pen of Sheep. Entrance
lee SZ.OO 900 $3.50
The above covers any breed, all
must be county owned
Swine
"a. Best Boar, any breed. Entrance
fee $1.0O $500 $3.50
rs. Best Sow, any breed. Entrance
fee $1.OO $500 $3.50
t76. Best pair Pigs, male and fe-
male, months old or under.
Entrance fee $l.0O---------S2.5O $1.OO
N. Best Sow with sucking pigs,
any breed. Entrance fee $1.O0- 90 $3.50
All the above must be county
owned. All males in this de-
partment shall be registered or
entitled to registration.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09

No entrance fee Premiums
1st End
/. One buShel wheat ------$1.0 so
=. One bushel oats ------$1.0 so
8. One bushel white corn in ear-$1OO so
4. One buShel yellow corn in ear---1.OO SO
s. One bushel turnips -----------$1.O SO
6. One bushel Irish potatoes --$1.OO sc
7. One bushel Sweet potatoes -S1.OO SO
s. One bale cowpea hay, not less
than 60 pounds ---------$1.0 so
8. One bale alfalfa hay, not less
than 60 pounds ------------$1.0 sc
10. One bale clover, not less than
60 pounds $1.00 sc
II. One bale native grass hay, not
less than 60 pounds $1.00 sc
II. One bundle oats ----S1.0O sc
II. Two largest pumpkins sc
IA. Best 10 ears white or yellow
corn $500 S2.OC
Third prize -------------$2.00 90
Is. Best 10 ears white or yellow
corn, open to the world ------- 800 $500
l6. Best display of garden vegeta-
bles from garden, not less
than ten varieties ------------$ $500 50 sc
II. Best and largest display of
fruits, not less than five varie-
ties, all to be from exhibitors
farm orchard and best and
largest collection of farm pro-
ducts from one farm $500 1000
Also, one-half ton high grade
fertilizer given by the South
ern Cotton Oil Co., valued al
$500. (Not less than five
eXhibitors.)
IS. Best exhibit from any Town
ship in Union county. (Not
less than , exhibitors So. 90 SlO.Oc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Department G-Races
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 21. 1919

Open to all South Carolina owned horses;
race horses and professional drivers barred.
Three -fourths Mile Dash - 1000
Three-fourths Mile Mule DASH 1000
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1914.
lrot or race $4,000
Three -fourths Mile Dash 1000
Three-fourths Mile Mule Dash 1000
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
Gentlemen's Road Race-open only to Union
and adjourning counties.
Trot Pace, Mule race $1,000
One Mile Dash $1,000
One Mile Mule Dash $1,000
Five to enter, three to 60
Record on and after Sept. Is, 1914. No bar.
Write for entry blanks and all other nforma-
ton b. F. ALSTON, Jr.,
Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
PREMIUM LIST
UNION COUNTY FAIR
OCT. 21-22-23, 1914.
Department Alarm Products

Best each of the following:
No entrance fee Premi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-09
Boys Department

Open to boys up to IS years of age
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Still
LEADINdLEAGl!E
Capt Andsrsons Team Has
One-game Margin on Pleas
u Herald Circuit
AVERAGES
Ceosss EIeishsIl. Lsad-of Man for
Tie Asasss. Is Topping List
Smizef Next IN Line.

At,.fhe end OF the nfth weeks rolling
IN The lWashlneton Herald Printers
Duckpln League. sthe Brewers team =
topping the circuit with = ons-sAne lead.
havlng won twelve fames and Lest six.
The Pleas are next n line with eleven
games won and seven lost while the
Asafes are stiif climbing the ladder With
nine games won and nine lost The Non
parcels are Trailing the circuit with four
victories 70 their credit Wills they
have. dropped fourteen.
! George Fleisheli who e bovIing IN the
iead-oR position for the Agates. q
topping the lndividuaI list with a mark
Of ss.17 while Switzer of the BREWERS Il
next In line with an average Of AI8
Captain Beck. Of the Noupareils. stands
IN third position, having tota1ed 1.est
pins for a marx Of 81 But two pins
separate Rnsslus aud Cahoon. who have
marks Of e.ie and s114 respectively.
Gil. OF the Pleas, Il stIll holding the
high individual set. having q 40 marx.
while Fleishell has the high Individual
game 70 his credit. Is. made against the.
Brewers last Friday. The Agates Sc
cured the high team set last Friday.
whe nthey totaied 1sd pins against the
Brewers. while the high team game also
belongs to Captain MacAaster's outfit.
having a total Of So. The averages are
as follows:
srANplsc or TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

enough. Accidents. sickness, and over
training are sure TO reduce the list oi
entries, therefore every person interestec
should form himself into . committet
OF one to secure entries for the seyera
stakes- A great many high-class young
sters are owned hereabouts. and not one
should be missed in the general round
Up.
Frank Hayes ownes some trotter in
the big brown gelding. Barongale-
+. r. Hall has added another trotteE
to his list In q handsome bay stallion by
Montana Guard; dam Edith Knisht, by
Guy wilkes.
II has recently been discovered that
the dam Of Peter Ford is mot Peppina-
2:1S1-l. but the trottins mare. cienega'
2:1s L.
By Alcantara. 10; second dam Cigar
ette. by Gen. Washington. usl; third dam
Rosalind. IN 81 by Abdallah, 10.
DIR. John Sansbury holds Harvest Hsll
at 1900. and there Is every probability
that the handsome and fast stallion viii
go TO Phlladelphia-
D. J. Mccarthy thinks that Virginia
Lass, last foal BY Marchand, Is the best
OF her produce. although she the
mother OF two other foals by different
slres that are promising.
It Is rumored that II Azora Axworthy
changes hands. her new owner viii have
to put up not less than 1900. II pays
to breed and own q good one
AlonEo Corbin and W. E. Miller are In
town again. and 30 Is the only Thomas
Cannon, OF North Carolina, and nuner-
Gus other points on the map.
That little Bingo stud surely looks
and acts like a conner. He Is Just the
right size for an Ice racer, and Trainer
Andrews thinks he win take him to the
races when things freeze up In Canada
Harry Corbin IL back from the races
and expects to spend the winter months
at Hamilton, va. He viii winter a few
horses and train in Hanover. Pa, In
1915
AIonzo coroin has shipped Deed Tinker
to his owner. Mr. Clarkson. who resides
near Hagerstown. Pen Mar Bell soon
goes to the auctiona
II. s. Croy.s contract with Javfnz
Brothegs has ended. and he Is now To-
Gated at BeltsvfIle. Mr.. croy VIII soon
leave for New York City. In order to at
tend the Old Glory sale.
The Dunworth Mare, dam Of Miss Hob
son and Mary Axvorthy, got cast In her
stall last week and died from the effects
of her fall She was the property OF
Frank Young when she died,
Mr.. Young Is now driving on the road
the dam OF Country Jake. Country Boy
ana Er4nco 6eOrBe, ana ehe AtoA4 itAt =
fve-year-cld. During the present year
Mr.. Young has lost By death seven
horses
n. J. Ward Il making the dust ay with
his new motorcar. but he is stiil IN the
market for youngster that can DO
things and bring home the sirnoleons
They say that W. F. Miller's Col. Oliver
Is one of the. handiest trotters he has
ever owned. and that he may Be staked
IN ISIS. Mary Ellen may be raced on the
Grand Circuit next season.
Norman corbin expects to run over to,
New York CITY In few days and watch
the trotfers sell Lony Paris viii accom-
pany him to see that no harm bsfallal
him.
That much-taIked-of match race be-
tween Robert Browns Betty Brown and|
Charles LShtboWn's Rosa viii Be pulled
cff on Tl4nksriving Day In Forestyiiie.
A story = gong The rounds that FranE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
By L. d. SALE.

The last rally Of the faithful IN this
section viii be held ON Thanksgiving Day
,at Forestyilie Driving Park. Prince
Georges county.
DR.. John sansburys owner and man
ager. win make the occasion one worth
while. He is making Arrangements for
three high class harness events. and
there will be in addition motor car and
cycle races between heatA There viii
also be served on the grounds wild tur-
key dinner, provided any one can catch
the turkeys.
It il taken for granted that every
hcrseman who is alive at the tine IN
the District OF Columbia. and the coun-
ties adJolning, win rally 10 the support
Of Doctor Jones' II the plain truth must
be told. Doctor John u the most thor
oughly alive horseman In this particulars
neck OF the tail timber He has taken Il
upon himself to construct and maintain
q track that has no superior IN Mary
land at his personal expense. Il is
within twenty minutes ride by motor car
from the District, and II Il within three
quarters OF an hour ride from the Dis
trlct line BY horse-dfawn vehicles over q
pike that Is like parior Door for smooth
ness.
ForestviIIe Driving Park e the only
trotting track within easy reach Of
washington and DR.. sansbary is the only
man In this immediate section that has
shown enterprise enough 70 build and
maintain = trottins track ct bis personal
expense that can be reached IN q short
space Of time For all thh he deserves