davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
COUNTY MUST PAY
FOR MOB'S ACTION
SUNDAY

Sunday, October 4, has been desig-
mated by President Wilson as a day Of
prayer for peace among the waring
nations of the world and he has called
upon all our people to observe said
date in the proper spirit and join to-
gether in united supplication for a
cessation of bloodshed among the peo-
pie who are now engaged in war.
Hon. H. X. Osborne, grand chancel-
lor Knights of Pythias for the grand
domain of South Carolina, has set
apart Sunday as "Fraternal Sunday"
and has called upon all good and
faithful Knights of Pythias to OBJ
serve said date accordingly. The
Knights of Pythias have arranged a
very attractive service and Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. l.. l.. Wag-
non will preach at the First Bap:isS
church and music Will be furnished by
local talent. All other fraternal or
ders are invited and urged to attend
this service, and everybody, men and
women are invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
SUBMITS SCHEME
OF LEGISLATION
TO RESIGN

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Dispatches
reaching the constitutionalist agency
here from Mexico City tonight indi-
Gated that Gen. CarranZa would ten
der his resignation as first chief of
the constitutionalists to the conven-
ton of leaders in Mexico City tomor-
row without awaiting the outcome of
the peace conference to begin at Fac
atecaS.
1t is understood here, however, that
the convention will delay action on
the resignation and take no steps to-
wards setting up the new provisional
government until some word has come
from the conferees.
In official and diplomatic circles it
is thought the Zacatecas conference
will end Gen. Villas revolt by approx
ing Fernando |. Calderon as provi-
sional president, and this action will
be followed by Iglesias' election by
the Mexico City convention.
Rafael Zubaran tonight made pub
lie telegram from Carranza, in
which the latter said:
"If the chiefs to whom | will resign
accept my resignation shall retire to
private life with the consciousness of
having done my duty as citizen, as
a governor of the State of Coahuila
and as first chief of the constitutions
alist army in charge of the executive
power"
Reports that Iglesias had refused
to accept the Office of provisional
president were denied by officials
here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
WINTHROP STUDENTS JOIN
"BUY-A-BALE" MOVEMENT

Rock Hill, Sept. 3O.-The students
of Winthrop college have joined the
buy-a-bale movement and are raising
fund to be invested in cotton. It's
probable that enough money to buy
several bales will be collected among
the students. Distress" cotton will
be bought at 10 cents per pound with
whatever amount of money secured.
A large number of the students at
Winthrop are daughters of farmers
and they have first-hand knowledge of
conditions prevailing in the country
and are fully aware of the menace of
low priced cotton to the progress and
prosperity of the State. The entire
student body, however, is in thorough
sympathy with the buy-a-bale move
ment and with every effort being
made to enable the growers to get a
fair price for the staple.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
McADOO WITHDRAWS FUNDS
TO THE AMOUNT OF $4,000. 600

Washington. Sept. 3O.-Followinp
up his warming to national banks
against boarding money and restrict
ing credits, Secretary McAdoo todav
ordered withdrawn $3,OOO,OOO of the
government funds deposited in agri-
cultural centres to aid in crop move
ment. The money will be redeposited.
Mr: McAdoo announced, in banks
winch Will employ it in the move
ment of crops and for the benefit of
the business situation"
The names of the banks from which
the deposits are withdrawn were not
given out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02

w F.. Stevenson and John l.. Nc
Laurin were appointed as a commit
tee from the Southern Cotton con
gress to prepare programme for
legislation to relieve the situation in
South Carolina.
The committee has made the fol-
lowing report:
eve submit this bill as the basis
for State system Of finance and
storage of the cotton crop. Under
the conditions now existing it may
he wise to organize very large
banking institution, which in connec-
ton with the national reserve bank
can take the South Carolina ware
house receipts and procure currency
from the reserve banks on them. If
all the banks in the State would unite
in organizing such an institution they
might handle their warehouse receipts
and paper secured thereby through
such central bank, which would be
! practically centre of discount fo
all such paper where the cash coul,
' he gotten for the same in sufficien
! quantities to finance the surplus croI
in South Carolina
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
u. ID. c. Meeting.

The William Wallace Chapter U. d
ue1ce Oh No fss. sftHKnSon sIs nt the the resi-
AM, ano ABOUT do members were present
Inc meeting was one of more thar
usuai interest and the chapter has
grown SO large that a public meeting
place was discussed and was thought
to be advisable.
Papers of very high order were
read by Mrs. D. A. Boyd, Mrs. C. R.
Robertson and Mrs. Louis NJ. Jordan.
Miss Kathrin Layton sang several
solos and Miss Vivian Sarratt gave
selections.
Two delegates were appointed to
the general conference in Savannah
and are Mrs. Spencer Rice and Miss
Edna Tinsley, the alternates being
Mrs. l.. j. Hames and Mrs. C. H. Mil
hous.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
DIR. w. H. HOPE LOCATES HERE
FOR PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

DR.. w. H. Hope, who recently NOV
ed to Union for the practice of medi-
cine, has taken lease on the Office
formerly occupied by DR.. d. H. Mont
gomery in the Nicholson Bank build
ing. DR.. Hope has had several years
of successful practice of medicine,
having located for the past several
years with his father, DR.. w. D. Hope
at Lockhart.
DR.. Hope was graduated from the
Atlanta College of Physicians and
Surgeons, in 1910.
DR.. Hope with his family reside at
50 Gage avenue. He has taken up
the practice of his profession here
and has a wide circle of friends who
wish him much success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
HAS SENT MANY MILLIONS
FOR MOVING FALL CROPS

The treasury department has de-
posted $13.229,000 in % States for
fall crop moving purposes up to Sep
tember %, according to an announce
ment tonight by Secretary McAdoo.
OF this sum Missouri has taken the
largest amount $1,55O,OOO, with Mary
land second. $1,450,00O. The other
States and amounts follow: Alabama,
100000; Arkansas, $175, 900; Florida,
$81 ,250; Georgia, $368,75O; Kentucky,
81 1915, 900; Louisiana, 100000; Mis-
$456, ,250; South Carolina, $525, 900;
Tennessee, $675 1000; Texas, $780,
$798,75O; Colorado, $499,-
996; Illinois, $1,2OO,OOO; Indiana,
$150,000; Iowa, $25O,OOO; Kansas.
$25, 1000; Nebraska, 1926, 900; Oklaho-
mo, $93,500; Washington, $87,5O0;
New York, $1,0O0,O00.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Death of Mrs. Dora Whitehead.

Mrs. Dora Whitehead died at her
residence on the place of DR.. B. F.
Walker, Friday, September 25, and
was buried at Mt. Lebanon church the
following day. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Waters.
Mrs. Whitehead leaves her husband
and five children. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. G. P. Fincher, who lives
a few miles north of Union.
Mrs. Whitehead joined the church
| in early life and lived an exemplary
| Christian life. She was a good wo-
man and has left to her loved ones q
rich heritage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
@ State VS.. Furman Sum6er
Egsd with highway robbery. No
A Delightful Entertainment

Mrs. B. G.. Clifford was hostess
Friday afternoon at a most delightful
affair when she entertained in compli-
ment to the teachers of the faculty:
Misses Rena Harrell, Lucille McCants,
LGle Mcmillan and Blanche Irwin.
Sic was assisted in entertaining her
gests by her daughter, Mrs. H. S.
Aiaans, Mrs. G.. Vi. Oetzel and Miss
Mamie Oetzel. Delicious refresh
mntS were served and sweet music
fwn6 throughout the afternoon.
There's no place like home when a
man goes broke at summer resort.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Will Deliver Address.

Rev. Geo. p. White will deliver an
address to the Mems Missionary
movement of the Second Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. This organization in the Sec
ond Baptist church has a membership
of 30 and is doing a great work in the
cause of missions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
COL. WILLIAM BANKS
QUITS NEWSPAPER FIELD

Cards received in Columbia last
night make the following announce
ment:
"The Anderson Daily Intelligencer
wishes to announce that Mr.. w. w.
Smoak, who was business manager,
has been chosen editor to succeed Mr..
VIM. Banks, who resigns to accept
an important position with the State
department of agriculture. Mr.
Smoak will also be business manager.
This change becomes effective Octo-
Der l."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Concern to Buy Thousand Bales.

The Gulf Refining company has de
cided to buy 1000 bales of distress
cotton, allowing each agent in the
different localities in which it oper-
ates to purchase one bale. Mr.. w. D..
Arthur, who is representative of the
company here, has been notified of
the purpose of the company and will
buy one bale. n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Church Notice.

Rev. d. w. Garvin will preach at
Mon-Aetna Baptist church Sunday
morning, October a, at II O'Clock IN
the morning at 7:30 in the evening.
He will fill his appointment at Duck
Pond church at o'clock p. m. You
are invited to attend all of these SER
vices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02

Criminal court convened here Mon
day, Judge Ernest Moore presiding.
Solicitor A. E. Hill was on hand 10
represent the State.
The first case, and one Of consider
able interest was that of Russell Glib
son. charged with the murder of Law
renee Henderson near Lockhart more
than a wear ago. This case resulted
in a mistrial when it came up once be-
fore. The case was ably argued by
counsel for thel defendant and by
counsel for the State. The jury re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Iip,
son. who was one of those deputlzed
to capture Henderson and another
man who had, it is stated been en-
gagged in a conflict and general rougnl
house at Lockhart. The sheriff ana
his deputies had to be brought to the
scene of the trouble. In the pursuit
of Henderson just at davbreak the
next morning Gibson fired upon Hen.
derson wounding him so that he died
in short while thereafter.
Another case tried was that of Jas
II. Sims, charged with the murder OF
Jock Rodgers. a negro in this county
"a years ago. The defendant, after
the killing left Union, and has resld-
ed in another State until a few weeks
ago when he came here. and gave him
self up to the sheriff and asked for 8
trial. The case came up Tuesday anc
the defendant was acquitted of the
charge.
State VS.. Thos Mcleod, charged
with bigamy. Plead guilty when ar
raigned. Sentenced to 8 months, OF
the chainRan9aorsissss>- s1s.J - .,s,;I'
with assault and battery. O ,anntbs q,
tv and was sentenced 10 iho'''"'
a $40 fine. Paid fine.
The State VS.. John Queen, charged
with drawing check without 1unuS
Verdict; Not guilty.
The State VS.. Nick Glst, charged
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
To Spend Winter in California.

Miss Gary Boyd, who has been
spending ten days in the city as the
guest Of Mrs Winnie WriSton Smith
at her home on East Morchead street
left yesterday afternoon for Spartan
burg to spend few days. Miss BoyC
will leave the latter part of the week
for California to spend the winter
with relatives Charlotte Observer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Bills Returned by Grand Jury.

Bills Returned by Grand Jury.
State VS.. Sam Smith, charged with
murder. No bill.
The State VS.. R. H. Smith and Ed.
Sims, charged with assault and bat
terry. True bill.
The State VS.. Badge Jeter, charged
with assault and battery. True bill
The State VS.. George Wiley, charg-
ed with murder. True bill.
The State VS.. Munro Sartor, charg-
ed with receiving stolen goods, etc.
No bill.
The State VS.. Mick Gist, charged
with assault and battery. True bill.
The State VS.. John Faucet, charg-
ed with murder. True bill.
The State VS.. Wallace Lawson and
others, charged with murder. True
bill.
The State VS.. Rufus James, alias
James Beatty, charged with house.
breaking and larcency. True bill.
The State VS.. L. H. Bramlet, charg
ed with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. True bill.
The State VS.. Bob Davis, charged
WITH violating the dispensary law
TruN bill.
NE Statee VS.. James Dogan, charg
ed with assault and battery. Tru
MI sS<A4esAss.szsa--.-...sor,,.r oh.rge
VIE State VS.. Furman SnnaSs
k(Egsd with highway robbery. N
State VS.. John Lyles, CHARGE
W burglary. True bill.
fHhe State VS.. Lewis Eubanks
charged with burglary and larceny
| True bill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Attention Veterans of Union County

Mass meeting will be held in the
Union courthouse the first Monday IN
October at ~ o'clock to elect the pen
sion board for Union County, as we
have no legal board at the present
time. D. NJ. Greer,
For Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Boy Buys Bale.

Roy Sanders, the young son of Mr..
Walter Sanders, purchased one bale
Of cotton from his grandfather, Mr..
John w. Sanders last week, paying
therefor 10 cents per pound. Roy
had saved up his earnings and paid
cash for the 55S pound bale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Ice Cream Supper.

The Ladies Missionary Society and
the Sunbeam Band of the West
Springs Baptist church will give AN
ice cream supper Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. c. f. Johnson. The
proceeds to go towards furnishing
the Spartan Academy at Ian .rHm.
You are invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
Returns From Panama.

Mr.. Dogan Arthur returned to the
city Wednesday evening from seven
months spent in Panama. Mr.. Ar
thur talks most interestingly of this
interesting place and it's people and
says he is going back to the official
opening of the canal on March, 1915.
On the return trip he spent a week in
New York city and other places of
note.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02

5.s,,os.,s.racarfori OF Union
7 odpe No. rs, A. F. NJ. will be held
on Friday evening, October 2; The %
M. M. degree will be conferred: Re
freshments will be served. Visiting
brethren cordially welcomed.
B. G.. Peterson, L. Z. duncan.
Secretary. w. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
RUSSELL GIBSON NOT
GUILTY, SAYS JURY
Gibson Killed Lawrence Henderson at Lockhart
More Than a Year Ago--Jas. RI. Sims, Who
Killed Jack Rodgers, a Negro, About "a
Years Ago, Was Also Acquitted.
Other Cases Disposed of
During This Court.

win assault and battery. Plead gull
w. sentenced to ~ months on the
pubic works of the county.
Inc State VS.. Wiley Hall and Berry
han. Charged with assault and bat
terry. Verdict: Guilty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02
s. f. Boney Makes Good.

Mr.. S. E. Boney, at one time asso-
ciated with The Times and who Is
we'll known throughout South Caro-
lima, is making great success Tor
himself on the afternoon edition or
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. He
is covering the war desk, an impor-
tant assignment. Mr.. Boney's friends
in this city are pleased to hear Of MS
good fortune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02

A dime in the hand is better than
dollar mark on paper.
II takes woman to love man be-
cause he doesn't deserve 1T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-10-02

This appeal we are makings IN
our part. 1t is no appeal forgi" "
what is justly ours. May weSui
LEES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

schools theatres, railroad coaches, and other
public and private places of sojourn should never
be allowed to rise above 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
A temperature higher than this in sehoolroom
is worse than iiteracy. Long hours spent IN
such overheated atmosphere render children un-
able to stand exposure to colds and catarrhal
affections.
The elderly and sick should be protected
against unfavorable temperatures. Their neces-
stiles rather than their preference should be con-
sidered in this matter thus avoiding damage by
indulgence.
Health is affected by indoor as we'll as out
door conditions. Certain states Of the air stimu-
late others depress the system. Moderate tenn
peratures slightly inclined TO coo1ness, promote
mental and bodily activity and increased resist
ance to infectious diseases. High temperatures
induce bodily lassitude and mental duiness, with
corresponding depression of health and resultant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

of TISSUE Cohnheim claimed that every generous
growth is due continuance in the adult organism
of certain embryonic cells, which, before birth, were
displaced from their normal relationship. The
cancerous growth we know, follows tremendous
proeration of cells and in this respect is Identical
with the embryo before BIRTH in which the cells have
capacity for proliferaton that is for division and
multiplication possessed by other cell excepting the
cancer cell.
Physicians have not yet succeeded In classifying
human cancer as a germ disease blood disease or
dietary disease Dr. Smith does not hesitate to state
that he believes human due to the cause
as plant cancer He is emphatic also in stating that
he does not think that plant cancer viii produce
cancer in human beings but, 1t seems barely possible
that if the miorobe which causes plant cancer be trans
ferred to the human organism through the stomach it
should fail to cause arrangement of some sort
Plant cancer or gall, as stated above, shows
all the peculiarities of The difference between
cancer and tunor is that when a tumor forms
capsule is formed by the neighboring tissues, which
keep it from spreading. But cancer, intensely fine
endrs Of cancerous growth reach out from organ
another and in this attack the entire organism
Thus, Of the kidneys may be followed by cancer
of stomach, lungs, etc.
Crowngall, plant cancer, attacks various shrubs
trees the oak among them and also certain fruits,
as apple, peach ounce, raspberry. grape Although
il may be that IL cannot produce cancer in human
beings, we can avoid all possible danger by eating
little no food that Is not cooked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

ONE of the great dangers in Winter lies in
the habit of overwhelming our dwellings
and public buildings. According to DR..
J. nj. Eager OF the United States Public Health
Service high temperatures are facilitating ana
reduce our resistance to disease
Temporarily cool weather is the ideal sort ior
maintaining health Modern heating ana Vehtl-
ating systems have made Impossible to regulate
atmospheric conditions within doors, so as TO
have choice of climate during the many hours
spent inside the house. TO benefit by these
heating facilities one must first establish stand
ard of good climate and try TO copy it indoors.
The weather initiated should be the agreeable ex-
hilarating weather Of mid-Autunln.
Temperature however, is not everything. The
proper degree of humidity and constant re-
newal and some movement of the air are FAC
tors not to be neglected The temperature OF
living apartments places OF business, cnurches'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Make Your Heating system Give You the Right Climate

loss Of appetite and low spirits. There is no ex-
cuse for having bad weather indoors-the open
window Is the simple remedy.
Cold, even long exposure to cold rarely causes
diseases that begin with chill. The chill is not
the result of lowering of the bodys temper
ate. AS for catching cold" persons who begin
to shuttle and cough after exposure to low tenn
peratures are generally those whose resistance
has been reduced by living under the depressing
influence of high indoor temperatures. Cool air.
that should be stimulant to them, becomes, in
their reduced condition a shock, and before
they can rally infection seizes upon them.
Good weather indoors, like good weather out
doors, should be variable. Sleeping rooms
should have lower temperature at night than
living rooms in the day time. Another important
thing in heating cold air is to make provision for
q proper degree of moisture. Cold air when
heated becomes very dry, and those breathing
such dry air are rendered more susceptible to
colds and they also suffer more or less irritation
of the mucouc membrane of the nose and throat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
s and Microbes Which Might Otherwise Cause
Indigestion, and Perhaps Even Cancer

poisoning may ensue. Sausage meat, also, contains
bac of this group, and all sausages therefore should
be thoroughly boiled fried before being eaten
Picking does not destroy the baci of this group and
they found in various food stuffs
Then there the non-Gaertneran baclli, which,
fortunately much easier to deal with. They are
found chiefly in hams, sausages, ETC. strong solu-
ton of sodium chloride common cooking salt will
kill them off, These bacteria anaerobic, that is to
say they need supply of free oxygen in order to live
Thus picking meat in solution of brine, containing
Is per cent of salt over, does away with bacteria
of this group Moreover the air-tight condition in
which foods OF this sort usually kept does not
permit the bacteria to live as, like mammals, they
need air in order to thrive.
Potatoes may be infected by these bacilli but not
long the peel remains them. II more potatoes
cooked than intended for on the same day
they should therefore be boiled with their Jackets
their skin fine it is, will to protect them
against infection.
There is third menace in raw foods, which, prop
erly speaking, may may not be menace
Dr. E. F. Smith, of the Department of Agriculture,
writing in the National Geographic Magazine tells of
his discovery of plant This disease has been
known for many years crown gall, but DR.. Smith
states that it is nothing less than plant cancer
produced by mcrobe, and deserving the name of
cancer in its manifestations behaves exactly
as does cancer in animals or human beings.
virchow believed that all cancer is due to injury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
The Heat Of Cooking Destroys the Posons and Mcrobe

of aboshng this organ 1t is well-known fact that
any organ that falls into disuse in time becomes
atrophied Wisdom teeth are disappearing, very few
adults having their full complement of teeth, and
similarly the large intestine may in the near future
abolish itself.
During constipation, the poisons pheno and indol,
which byproducs of foods introduced into the
stomach, stored up the big intestine and If con-
stpaton is not obviated the quantity of these two
poisons, which are otherwise negligible becomes so
great as to form serious to health, and even
to life Through the walls of the intestine they enter
the blood and consume the healthy blood cells, i'm
povershng the blood. and if this process is continued
long enough an acute poisoning is produced
Nor is this the only menace of raw food There are
certain bac which destroyed by heat, that Is,
by cooking but which highly virulent and apt to
cause the worst sort of pomaine poisoning if the food
is injected raw The bac Of the Gaerner group are
destroyed by so degrees c., but the toxins which are
the poisonous by-products of this group OF bacteria
are not destroyed until 100 degrees Centigade-about
15 degrees Fahrenheit is reached 1t Is furthermore
necessary to maintain this heat for thirty minutes In
order to efectualy get rid of the poisonous by
products of these bacteria.
Thus Delepine and Howarth estimated that IN an
underbaked pie the practically uncooked SO
that if the pie is meat pie, and the meat contains
any of the Gaertner group of bacteria nne case OF