davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29
Young Dentist Held.

Aiken, May 26.-For the first time
the new statute of 1912 fixing a Sc
we're penalty for the circulation of
scandalous report detrimental to the
character of another has been invoked
In Aiken county in the prosecution of
Dr. Samson Williams, a young dentist
OF Wagener, by Miss Emma Garvin,
the assistant postmistress at that
place. For the reason that the magis-
trate at Wagener is related to the
prosecutrix the case was transferred
to Magistrate Smoak's jurisdiction.
and a preliminary hearing was held
this morning.
Miss Garvin, who is an attractive
young woman, appeared with a large
number of witnesses who gave sensa-
tional testimony in support of her
contention that DR.. Williams had cir
culated reports concerning her which
are untrue and detrimental to her
character. Both the defendant and
the prosecutrix were represented by
attorneys and counsel for DIR. Viii
liams sought In vain to secure a
change of venue for the preliminary.
to carry the case outside of the coun-
ty for the reason that the case has
created a great deal of talk and the
young woman is widely connected in
the county. ~
DR.. Williams was bound over to the
general sessions court, which con-
venes here next Monday. The indi-
cations are that when the issue is
fought in the higher court warmly
contested legal battle will ensue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29
SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE.
illustrated 800 Pages.


Tells all about sex matters; what
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The latest, most advanced and COM
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instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday School teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. BY
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. d., M. ID.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" Chicago
Tribune Accurate and up-to-date.' ,
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
of knowledge. e."-Philadelphia Ledger
The New York World says: "Plair
truths for those who need or ought tO
know them for the prevention of evils
Under plain wrapper for only $1.00
Coin or Money Order, postage ter
cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29
BUFFALO

Buffalo, May 23.-In a very fast
game here this afternoon Buffalo de-
feated Pacolet Mills by score OF
5 to 1. Young for the locals pitched
nice game until the ninth when he
gave up three hits and allowed one
run. Martin, local pitcher from
Cowpens, was on the mound for the
visitors and did we'll but the strong
hitting Buffalonians punched hits on
him and the result was defeat.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Johnson Smith and a
home run by Smith E. to deep CEN
ter, alsa the pitching of Young.
The knitting mill of Union will
probably play here next Saturday,
May the 30th, and on June the 9Th
the locals will go to ,Laurens to
play Watts Mill team.
The attendance to Saturdays game
was fair, better than any game this
season. Manager Bates wishes to
give the fans some good games but
will have to have the support of the
public as it costs money to have base
ball. 1t is his wish for more ladies
to attend. Will Malone, who has
been pitching here, has quit the club
and is now at Pacolet but is expected
to return soon. The locals have won
five straight games.
Base Hits: Buffalo 8, Pacolet 8.
Batteries: Young and Branks
Martin and Coleman.
Umpires: Horne and Willard.
Scorer: Woodward
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29
B A 1 l. E r
UNDERTAKING co.
NEW CANDIDATES

hereby announce myself candi-
date for election to the Office of Town
ship Commissioner for Union Town
ship, Union County, S. c., and pledge
myself to abide by the decision of the
Democratic primary election.
j. l.. Eison.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29

Honor Roll Adamsburg School.
1st grade-Hoke Scales.
3rd grade-Ruby Smith, BERTHE
Vaughn.
4th grade-Lois Adams
9Th grade-Russel Adams, Clyde
Adams.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-29

You will be able to select the right
monument you desire for the de-
parted relative or friend here-our
stock of finished monuments and our
very complete supply of modern,
splendid designs assure you of wide
assortment for selection.
Our prices are reasonable and ALL
Of our monuments are quarry firsts''
no Seconds" 90.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
BottomIess Hoa Crate.

through the posts and clinch. The tor
Stats are nailed to the upper Stats Oh
ends. You now have a complete hog
crate, and one without bottom.
Now for the loading. Take your
wagon as near the place as possible
where the hog is to be loaded Lay
boards about ten feet long from the
rear end Of the wagon to the ground
with few cleats nailed on under side
to prevent boards from springing
apart
Stand the crate on end nearby
Shell little corn close to crate, and
when the opportunity presents itself,
drop the crate on over the hog. You
are now ready to load Mr.. Hog, which
is done as shown in the accompany
ing cut
Simply walk up the boards back
wards, pulling the crate in front,
which compels the hog to walk right
into the wagon bed. Unloading is
done in the same. manner, except
that the hog walks out backwards.
1t is a good idea to drive stake
at each side of boards to prevent a
hog from overturning the crate. This
is not necessary if there are two men
to do the loading, for in such case
one can stand at each side of the
crate.
Select the kind of hog you want and
then grow the best. If you go in for
bacon hogs, don't make the mistake
of buying the lard types of sows.
It's mistake to have pigs come in
the middle of winter
Some farmers are liberal with their
feed. but stingy with their shelter.
They will shove out plenty of corn
then see their pigs pile Up in bunch
in fence corner ard shiver for hours
in the cold Wild Their by losing al
value of the corn.
Do not neglect to keep plenty of
coal or wood ashes where the pigs
can get at them all the time.
If you find a runt in the litter don't
waste too much time trying to build
him up, but lock after the good ones.
The young folks ought to know
why trees and plants grow as they do,
and how to help them grow They
should be taught the names of the
trees, grasses and grains of the coun-
try. And would it be altogether i'm
practical to teach them something
about actual farm business? The
bookkeeping might relate to farm OPP
erations, instead of things away in
city and town. 1t would be good
thing to put into the arithematic a
good many problems bearing on farm
life.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
ACTIVE AGENTS OF DISEASE
Cows Having tuberculosis of Udder
Give Off .TubercIe BaciIli in Milk
Why Hogs Are Condemned.

By H. PRESTON HOSKINS. Assistant
Veterinarian. University Farm. ST.
Paul. Mimi
Milk may convey the active agents
of some OF our transmissible diseases.
Cows having tuberculosis of the udder
give off tubercle bacilli in the milk.
This milk may be sent to a creamery
and there be mixed with the milk
coming from large number of herds,
which may be free from tuberculosis.
All the m * is then contaminated.
Hogs are frequently fed on skim
milk from creameries, and this may be
the reason why so many hogs are
condemned by the meat inspectors
every year for tuberculosis. During
the year 1912 the bureau of animal in
dustry condemned 42,267 hogs and
parts of 314,5S1 other hogs as tubercu-
lOuS
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03

where sold shall be the sum of six hun
dred dollars per year. And the Board
may grant license for he-period of
three months, six months or such length
of time as the Board may decide, and
whenever license is granted for a
period less than one year the amount
to be paid therefor shall be at the rate
of six hundred dollars per year.
The amount to be paid for a license
to sell Intoxicating, spirituous, malt or
fermented liquors or wines, where the
same are not to be drank in, on or
about the premises where sold shall be
the sum of six hundred dollars, but no
license granted under the provisions of
this Ordinance shall run for a longer
period than the license granted by the
Board of County Commissioners to said
applicant
No person shall conduct both retail
business and wholesale business with
out first procuring a license for both
classes of business and paying the
license fees therefor.
Section 5. When any person so
licensed shall be convicted of violation
of any of the existing laws of the State
relating to the sale or disposal of intox-
icating liquors, or shall fail to conduct
his place of business in quiet, orderly
and peaceful manner, the said Board 0
Village Trustees may revoke said license
and there shall be no refund of any
portion of the amount paid for su h
license.
Section g. Every person selling or
giving away intoxicating, splrituous
malt or fermented liquors or wines in
violation of this ordinance, or without
first having complied with the require
ments of the same shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined in the sum
of One Hundred Dollars and costs o.
or imprisoned in the county
jail for period of 80 days, or may be
both fined and imprisoned as aforesaid.
The giving away of intoxicating liquor
of any kind shall be deemed and held
to be unlawful selling within the mean
ing of this ordinance.
Section 7. An emergency existing
therefor, this ordinance shall become
effective.
Passed by the Chairman and Board
of Trustees OF the Village of Richfield,
this 10Th day of August 1914
R. E. MlCKELWAIT,
Chairman
Attest: A. L. FLETCHER, Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
TO LOAD LARGE HOGS
BOTTOMLESS CRATE is HANDY
FOR LONE-HANDED MAN.
Illustration Shows How Big Animal
May Be Driven Into Wagon by
One Man-Some Farmers Are
stingy With Shelter.
(By r. A. GALLIHER.)

The lone-handed farmer often ex-
periences no small amount of incon-
yenience in loading large hog. For
the benefit of a farmer who never
thought of a hog-crate without the
bottom, l will give my plan for max
ing the crate and the way to load the
hog into the wagon.
For corner posts Of crate procure
po- is of poplar two inches square and
three and one-half feet long. The
ends, slide ard top should also be
made of poplar strips. one by two
and ole-half inches Cut strips for
sides and top about five feet long and
for the ends, about two and one-half
feet long.
These dimensions may very accord
ing to the size crate you desire, but
be careful not to make the crate so
wide that the hog can turn around
in it.
Nail side and end strips to posts
with wire nails that will reach
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
DAIRY
FACTS
FEEDING DAIRY CALF RIGHT
Youngster Should Be Allowed to Re
main With Mother Few Days.
Then Placed in Separate Barn.

The calf may be left with the COW
for three or four days, OF until the
milk is fit for use The calf should
then be taken away and place In
separate stable, If it is possible, as
the COW will give less trouble if she
cannot see her calf
BY missing one feed the calf will
usually be hungry enough to start to
drink readily and will usually give
little trouble when it finds the bucket
contains milk, Four pounds Of milk
per feed three time a day for the first
ten days will give the calf a good
start, when a small amount of skim
milk may be subs tuted for a part OF
the whole milk the amount Of the
skim milk being increased. so that
when the calf is a month old it is get
ting skim milk entirely. When the
calf is two weeks old the feeds may
be changed to two per day, with the
amount of milk increased as the calf
shows ability to handle 1t. After three
weeks the calf will begin to eat little
grain. An excellent grain mixture for
NeAAfC 10 maui VI VII meal Ooto o44N
wheat bran in equal parts. with lit
tie linseed meal added
To grow calves well they should
have just what they will clean up
readily at each feed. Plenty of green
grass is good for them. but in very
hot or very cold weather a fine quail
ity of clover hay will produce excel
lent results.
Calves should have milk until they
are five or six months old for best
results. If they are forced to subsist
on coarse feeds and grain too young
they will be stunted, as their digestive
system is not developed enough to
handle such food exclusively at an
early age.
Cotton-seed meal should never be
fed to calves under twelve months of
age. 1t always proves detrimental to
development of the young calf. This
being true. it is better to feed such
feeds as oats, bran and corn, which
are known TO be satisfactory To Sc
cure good size the animal should con-
tinue to grow steadily until mature. 4
If allowed to stop growing. through
neglect in feeding or other causes.
they become more or less stunted
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
FERENCE IN VIEW POINT
One Man MaHes as Much With 20
Cows as Another Does With 40
Tester Vas Lacking.

One dairyman produced $4,000 worth
of milk from 20 COWS, or 500 per
COW; neighbor bestowed twice as
auch labor on 40 cows and sold only
$50 worth of milk or s45 per COW.
rely paying expenses. while the first
al ade q p'ofi of over $1,000.
Yet the second man said he had no
time to spend few minutes each day
weighing and testing the milk from
ach COW.
instead, he spen. four long weary
.rs IN RAISING sid harvesting crops
60 acre and feeding and
40 COY . make as much
as his n "h,r did in one year
.ltn half the COWS half the lands and
half the labor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
lnexperienced.

Frank ]. Gould, at luncheon at
the Negresco at Nice, said of the flap
per:
wherever the English congregate
they talk of nothing but the fiapper.
The fapper, you know, is their name
for the young girl in shortish skirts
and openwork stockings who still
wears her hair in flap, or plat, down
her back. What amazes all England
today is the flapper's advanced ideas.
AS there's a new woman, so there
seems to be new fiapper.
1.-TWO new fiappers-its a character
istic story-were taking tea together
in nursery. The first said as she
toyed with a doll:
CT don't like Jack He's so crude.
"'Crude? How?' said the second
fiapper
"'When he KISSES the first an
swered, he smacks.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance amending ordinance No
rs, passed by the Chairman and Boarc
of Trustees of the Village of Richfielc
on the 9Th day of August 1918, entitled
"An ordinance making it unlawful fol
any person to sell or give away within
the limits of the Village of Richfeld
any spirituous. malt or fel m snted liquors
or wines to be used as a beverage
without first having procured license
therefor from the Village, providing
how such applications for such license
shall be made and the amount of such
license and the manner and causes for
which said license may be revoked,
making the sale or disposal of such in
toxicating liquors within the Village
without first having procured such
license, a misdemeanor, and fixing the
punishment therefor:
be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Richield, Idaho.
Ordinance No. 25, passed on the 9Th
day of Angnst 1913, is hereby amended,
to read as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person by himself. by agent or
otherwise to sell or dispose of spirit
uous, malt or fermented liquors or
wines within the limits of the Village
of Richfield, without first having pro-
cured license therefor as hereinafter
provided.
Section 2. All applications for a
license to sell Intoxicating, spirituous,
malt or fermented liquors or wines.
must be made to the Board of Village
Trustees in writing. at 20 days before
the meeting at which said application
shall specify the location of the build
ing where said place of sale is to be
carried on and the kind business,
whe Their wholesale or retail, intended
to be conducted and engaged in, and
said application may be granted or re-
Board shall determine whether or not
the granting of such will be conduct
i've to the best interests of the Viii
lage, and whether or not the applicant
is fit person to have such license and
carry on said business, and whether or
not such place of sale and business will
likely be conducted in a quiet, orderly
and peaceful manner.
Section 3. Before any license is is
sued the applicant shall produce before
such Board the receipt of the Village
Treasurer showing that he has paid in
to his hands the amount due for the
license covering the period for which
SAID application is made. and shall also
produce before such Board satisfactory
evidence that he has obtained county
license from the proper authorities. In
case said license shall be refused as
provided in section hereof, the Board
shall pass an order for the repayment
to said applicant of the amount so de-
posted by him.
Section a. The amount to be paid by
each applicant for license to sell in
toxicating, spirituous, malt or ferment-
ed liquors or wines within the Village
to be drank in or about the premises
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03

Two visitors were smoking indus
triously in the lounging room of the
Maxine Elliott theater the other eve
ming during the intermision between
the first and second acts. The ring
of a bell announced the curtain. and
nearly everybody started upstairs.
The two remained. One urged the
other to hurry. First Visitor-"C
on, Pete. We don't want to miss any
of the act" Pete--"No use hurryin'
The program here says it's the same
rs Act New York Tribune
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
Treat Cows Gently.

To milk COW requires time and
patience. The milk should be drawn
slowly and stea dily. Some COWS have
very tender teats. and If you want a
well disposed COW. be gentle in your
treatment towards her A good COW
is naturally impatient With constant
irritation, any COW will fail in quantity
of milk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF An
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lincoln.
J ames Gum, Plaintiff
VS..
Thomas D. Farrer and Edith Farrer.
husband and wife, Defendants.
State of Idaho, County of Lincoln, ss.
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of July A. D. 1914 attachment
issued in the above entitled action
against the aforesaid defendants, Thorn
as D. Farrer and Edith Farrer, husband
and wife for the sum of Two Thousand
nine hundred ninety-nine and $500
($z. 999. 55) dollars, with interest thero-
on at the rate of per cent per an114im
from June l. 1914 together with the
costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the said District Court. affixed
this 4th day of August A. d. 1914.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of District Court.
] ames R. Boutwell,, Attorney for plant
iff. Residence, Shoshone, Idaho.
Thy Fellow Man.
Carve your name on hearts, and not
on marble -Charles Snurxeon
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
BREEDING CRATE IS SAFEST
Wooden Device Is Best Where Heavy
Bull Is Used-Illustration Here
with Shows Construction.

When heavy bull is used on a
small COW or heifer, it is safest to
use breeding crate. This is more
satisfactory even with mature COW.
A good breeding crate may be made
in the manner shown in the cut
1t is made entirely of 2x4 and 2x12
pieces. The bottom pieces are nine
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
Bree ding Crate

feet long. The width between the
plank is two feet. The height at the
front is 20 to "a inches, and at the
center post, three to three and one
half feet The length from rear to
center post is four and one-half feet.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03

To determine whether COW is prof
liable or not one must know the
amount of milk and butter fat she pro-
duces. This information is given
through the best associations better
than any other way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
Uncertain Thronq.

Popularity is very flckle!" ex-
claimed the offhand orator.
whats the trouble?"
EVERY time I get crowd inter
ested in my remarks an automobile
10 blows out ard the audience rushes
of to see what the matter is."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
Attest: A. L. FLETCHER, Clerk.


Phelan her Healy's serv-
ar celebrated or his ready wit.
o. while J. serving at din
ner re of the s said to him;
IT rney, why is INV ankle placed be-
tween my knee sn' my foot?" Be
CORA, dunno, ed Barney; 'un-
ness it is TO keep your calf from eat
ing your corn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03
Daily Thought.

They say that walls have ears. May
these four walls of ours hear only
laughter and kindly speech.-Myrtle
Reid.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-03

Carve your name on hearts. and not
on marble.-Charles Spurgeon,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

Redpath party by w. c. Wilbur, prom.
inent business man OF Charleston.
Out past Fort Sumter and around H..
teresting points OF the harbor the
party was taken and. with the cool
ocean breezes blowing deliciously, the
boat pulled up just in time for a bum
tecus Southern dinner On the fol.
lowing day the street railway company
furnished q special car for tour OF
the city's points of interest.
The Cathedral Choir concert aud a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

At delightful hour in the afternoon
with the day almost spent, the special
halted in Cleveland, Tenn, and there
the greeting was three times rousing.
Secretary c. w. Voak of the Cleve-
and. Tenn, Board of Trade, and other
good Chautauqua boosters, made the
stay here most enjoyable. Autos car
RED the party for a tour about the
city The crowd was immense. hun
dreds hanging from second and third
story windows to catch the Kryl mel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

program by Marcus A. Kellerman were
features which followed immediate v
in the Chataucua tent. In spite OF
heavy rainstorm in the evening the big
tent was crowded.
General Manager II. p. Harrison on
Thursday evening by request ex.
planned the purpose of the Redpath
Chautauquas throughout the United
States and was greeted with big I'D.
plause.
Charleston citizens also reques. d a
speech from w. F. Van Buskirk. the
Chicago banke-. He was cordially re
ceived and his address was loudly sp.
plauded. Many citizens including
bankers of the city came up to greet
both Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Van Bus
kirk at the close OF the evenings pro.
gram.
n. w. Alley, Redpath photoersphe-.
had his first experience with the Red
Isth Chauta.qua family on the trip
South. and made the pictures which IL.
lustrate this article. Fred Craft. Red.
ps tn stan artist, was o member NJ the
party and also A. @. Arnold. well
known publicity man from Fargo, y. d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21


cdies. The streets we're thronged to
their capacity and scores followed the
Redpath boosters back to the railway
station.
The Centenary Seminary girls at
Cleveland fully caught the Redpath
spirit when Kryrs band played on the
college campus. They were supplied
with Chautauqua hats and pennants.
Later the party drove back to the city
square and gave second brief con-
cert
The special was too speedy for the
fiagman in charge out of Cleveland
He was left at the switch. At the next
stop the train halted and soon the
missing trainman came in on a rail-
way velocipede. The crowd on the OBJ
servation platform gave him a warm
reception.
Knoxville was reached In the early
evening and at 1890 y. m. at Morris
town, Tenn, a huge crowd had been
waiting for more than an hour for the
arrival OF the Redpath boosters. The
special was we'll received and although
the opening day OF the Morristown
Chsutauqua ives a month away, much