davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
EAST CABOT

News was received here Wednesda Y
OF the death of Henry Morse at his
boarding place at Stannard. He was an
oldtime resident of this place His snrs.
George and Charles. went Thursday att
err the remains. and the funeral was held
Friday at ! o'clock st the home Of his
son. George. Rev. r. 4. Currier Of Cabot
ofliciated and burial was in the family
lot at Cabot. He is survived BY four
sons. Fred. who lives in the West. Frank
OF st. Albans. and George and Charles
Of this place. who have the sympathy Of
their friends.
Mrs. Mabel Bundy Clark Of Sutton
station has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Peck the past week
Mrs. Phoebe Young, Miss Weeks. and
Fred Hawkins Of Pcacham we're az Harry
Young's Tuesday
franklyn Beaton spent Friday at
Hardwiek
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCosco Of West
Danville spent Friday with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler were
business visitors at st. .lohnsbury Fri
day.
Mrs. Ida NJ Barr spent "Wednesday AZ
harle. Howland's az Cabot
Dr. aud Mrs. Albert Cram and son n
Bridgewater. Mass. were guests Of his
sister. Mrs. Guy Cassidy. over Sunday.
making the trip bv automobile
Miss Minnie bliss went SATURDAY 10
Der home IN Marshfcld. after two
weeks stay AZ $. =. Hought0n's. the
yuest Of her sister. Gertrude.
Mrs. Lewis Is ~ az the home Of her
laughter Mrs. Ida Houghton
Hiram Gilman u in VERY feeble health. /
Frank Morse of ~ Albans vas called 1
.rro L. lha Lnaih nl Ii. LII.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
FOR SHERIFF:

When a man, after administering an
important Office for several years, pos
sesses several volumes of letters from
officials in every state in the union and
many foreign countries, praising his
work and appealing for assistance and
advice to others engaged in supervising
the largest and most important institu-
tions in the country, it means something.
What it means in this case is that Frank
Tracy has been the pioneer in the effort
(which has now become well nigh UNI
versal to assist and improve the condi-
tion of men who fall and are committed
to jail, II means that in the past seven
years tsince the law permitted prison
labor 1900 men have been earning
money for themselves, their families,
and for the state, instead of languishng
in a cell. II means that more than So
900 has been earned by prisoners in this
county (which is equal to the sums so
earned in all the other 10 countless. II
means that more than $4,000 has been
returned as net profit to the state. and
the remainder being applied to the ex.
pense of the work, and not going into
the pocket of any official, as the records
show. More than $4,000 has been paid
over to the prison workers and their
families. But this work l. not all there
Is to the office OF sheriff. In his hands
rests the service of process in all litiga-
ton in the county court. If writs are
served the whole proceeding
is gone for nsught and much money and
time are wasted IL requires intelli. !
yence rare judgment and training to
properly serve process, and that these |
qualities have been exercised by the |
present incumbent may be ascertained ]
BY inquiry from anyone familiar with /,
curt procedure in this county
The question here is: Do you wish |
% abandon the high standards Of Sheriff /
Tracy in order that the county may ex.
by placing in Office a man who
,as had no experience in this line Of I
work.
VI faithful and conscientious service Of
high order j. 60 be encouraged. sheriff
Tracy should be- given another term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
FlLkrwTrFLp

ThF asHs Esd ~ tif Wrthnaisf ffusrt
r tlsinff ae tr afrrsi
fl.eksr - IllrntF nns sur7.af
Tuesaur Eus- q f,v order III tfe T.-as.
ARA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
HANCOCK

Leslie Farr has returned from the hos
pital at Hanover and is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stockwell of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

sad strength nHfls nr
fhss ere removed W Fw
aH ttat ror ~tHs asf-
6r~uH f-aw earus. o. nm 5aas
anes uun an rsf 81 has
a. tne.-sa aHn
Hm D. T-uss
- o. 49, r-+E-- as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT

and always Republican, it is evident
that his administration of the very i'm
portant office he now holds has thorough
~ satisfied the voters of the county,
and that they are simply waiting for an
opportunity to express their satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

sss1raars - g. a=-- s1 rs.r hasr r-1s1at
~ --ratasior q aurs rsu-.g o. aasas 81
su Ira 80 - t-zsfur 49, aiuaa-s Re- ~
rsnt ~ ranaasza
ssas ~ - - sFs-faa-a
D. nr eaannEsF ~urr rfuFf k-~tfk A
rss satle r. o. rsu-.s F-iri-. ~ 7sas
Isaa-irr nss Ns-w Eas.u.- d, .--s G
fe- asaia aaa r- srl-s &
~ e. fs-s f-a Frf ---.-- -
ias-aa-a- ssas fsr s.sa
- -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02
WASHINGTON

Human hair goods for sale at Mrs.
Warmers Millinery psrlors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-02

s. FRANK T. MARTIN df Barre b
size csniilsts II ai parties though frst
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
GO WHERE YOU PLEASE
EAT WHAT YOU PLEASE

That is what you can do if you tax,
Dodson's Liver Tone. Many people
know the danger of calomel, yet they
take it because they know of nothing
better. Other people are not afraid
of calomel, because they do not un-
derstand what a dangerous drug it is.
Because it has never hurt them, they
believe it never will.
No one needs to take dangerous cal
omel (Which is just another form of
mercury
The Milhous Drug company sells
Dodson's Liver Tone for fifty cents a
bottle and guarantee that it takes the
place of calomel
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable remedy that livens
up the liver without causing any re-
striction of habit or diet. 1t has none
of the many bad after-effects of Gallo
mel and is safe for children as we'll
as grown-ups.
You don't run a single risk when
you try Dodson's Liver Tone, because
If you aren't entirely satisfied all you
need to do is go right back to where
you bought it and have your money
cheerfully refunded to you with a
smile. Isn't that fair?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
A Unique Situation.

Governor Blease has on repeated
occasions said he would apologize for
nothing and would explain nothing.
Yet the governor has more in his
record which under ordinary circum-
stances would call for explanation
than has any other governor of recent
times. Governor Blease and his or
ganization is unique in many respects,
one of which is the fact that his fol-
lowers do not call for explanation of
his official acts.
Suppose Governor Ansel. Governor
Hayward, or other recent chief execu-
tives had paroled a man incarcerated
as yeggman, don't you think they
would have been called upon to ex-
plain?
Suppose some other governor had
taken part in the asylum trouble,
such a3 the governor took, don't you
think they would have been called up
on for explanations?
Suppose some other governor had
appointed j. P. Gibson, or Jim Sottile
on his staff; the call for explanation
would have been almost unanimous.
Gibson, it is said, was named as a
candidate on the union Republican
ticket in 1880. The charge has been
made and neither the governor nor
Gibson have denied it. Yet the gov
ernor berates Senator Smith for
agreeing to Sims as marshal, because
Sims was once hired to set type on a
Republican paper. Then take the case
OF Sottile, noted blind tiger, and a
man who over the State is recognized
as an enemy to law and order. He is
a foreigner who has grown rich by
breaking the law. He is also a col
onel on the governors staff. Dom:
you think other governors would have
been called upon to explain such Off
cial acts as to the appointment y.
these two men?
Consider also the fact that by par
don, parole and commutation the gov
ernor has turned out of the peniten-
tlary about 1900 convicted criminals,
about 900 of whom were negroes.
Some were imprisoned for assault.
Who else could "get away" with sucn
a practice as this? The governor JUS
tlfies himself partly on the ground
that petitions asked for these par
dons. Yet no other man we know of
could make this explanation satisfas-
tory. Governor Blease turned loose
a negro named Herd who cut the
throat of Sergeant Noe when the Off
Ger was discharging his duty. The
negro was sent up for seven years, if
we remember correctly, but served
less than three. No doubt petition
requested the pardon, but a counter
petition was gotten up asking that
the negro be not pardoned Possibly
the governor didn't receive this latter
petition, though the sergeant himself
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
rs Blease Poor Mans Friend %

"Dear Editor: Please allow me the
valuable space in your paper for a
few lines. I am not q foe to anyone
but I am not friend to wrong. Gov
erndr Blease says he is friend to the
poor white man. / do not see how he
can say this when he has shown Glenn
ency to nine hundred negroes who
twelve white men said they were gull
ty. If one of these negroes who has
been shown this favor of pardon or
a parole should assault white wo-
man who would it most likely be?-a
lady who has the opportunity to ride
around in a private automobile as
does the governors wife, or would it
most likely be poor white girl on
her way from some cotton mill or car
rying water or dinner to her brother
or husband in the field. Now if Gov
ernor Blease is such friend to the
poor white people why does he turn
out on the white people nine hundred
negroes who, have shown that they
were law breakers and who are dan
gerous to not only poor people but to
the wealthy as we'll. If 1 am not mis-
taken the Governor said on several
occasions that he would lead a mob of
white people to lynch any negro who
assaulted white girl in South Caro-
lima. If he feels this way about the
matter would he so freely turn them
out on us again after we have already
been put to the expense of tryina
them and convicting them? He alsd
said that he was opposed to buyinf|
heaters for the negro college as he did
not believe in buying heaters to warnt
their little toes, but which is takina
the greater stand for the negro, I'd
grant them pardons and paroles oh
not buying them heaters to warH
them when they are cold? This does
seem to me to be a case of where orI,
Governor has tried to go in two ways
at the same time.
There is one thing certain, if Cover
nor Blease will be friend to the pool
white people of South Carolina their
we will all be befriended by him fob
if I am not mistaken there are very
few in South Carolina who would kt
termed rich. 1 think as our grand oac
Senator Tillman said the thing for the
Governor to do is to secure first "a
pardon for himself. He then may
make q good servant for the people 61
South Carolina as well as for his
God"
Farmer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY FAIRS
List Prepared by the Commissioner

List Prepared by the Commissioner
Fourteen county fairs have beer
listed with the State department OF
agriculture.
Following are the fairs making re.
port to the department.:
South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical society, Columbia, Octo
Der $3.50. ]. H. Kirven, president
ID. +. Efrd, secretary.
The Pee Dee Fair association, Flor.
ence, November lila. A. H. Gasque
president; J. w. Hicks, secretary.
Tri-County Fair association, Bates.
burg, October Id, Is, 16. E. C. Rid.
gell, president; w. P. Timmerman
secretary.
Union County Fair association, Un.
ion, October 21, %, %. B. F. Aston
Jr., secretary.
The Colleton County Fair associa.
ton, Walterboro, November SO. E
I. II. Shaffer, president; R. M. JEFF
ferries, secretary.
The Lexington County Fair associa
M. Efird, president; M. d. Harmon
secretary.
Marlboro County Fair association
Bennettsville, November 8. 4, 5. Ton
G. Hamer, president; ]. P. Gibson
secretary.
Lee County Fair association, Bish.
opville, not yet fixed. w. A. Stucky
president; w. H. Scarborough, secre-
tary.
Spartanburg County Fair associa-
ton, Spartanburg, November 3-6. ].
F. Floyd, president; Paul v. Moore,
secretary.
Williamsburg County Fair associa-
ton, Kingstree. w. E. Nesmith, pres
ident; K. N. Speigner, secretary.
Orangeburg County Fair associa-
tion, Orangeburg, November II, 12
and Is.
Eastern Carolina Poultry associa-
TONS second annual exhibition, Dar-
lington, November 25, 26, 27. j. w.
Blackwell, president; H. L. Harlee,
secretary.
Chesterfield County Fair associa-
,Eon. Chesterfield, November 1913,
officers not given.
York County Fair association, Rock
Hill, October Ia, Is and 16. Charles
K. Weeks, president; Benton Massey,
manager
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Notice Confederate Veterans! !!

The Confederate veterans of each
township in the county will meet at
their respective precincts or other
convenient place on the first Saturday
In August, next, and elect one of their
members as representative who
snail meet with the delegates of the
other townships in the Auditors Office
in Union on the first Monday for, the
purpose of electing four veterans
from the county who will constitute
the County Pension Board for the en-
suelng year. Veterans please take
notice and govern yourselves accord
ingly. VII. s Harris
~ Zt Pension Com.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
LOWER FAIR FOREST

Lower Fairforest, July 21.-Every-
body out here that has not "layed ny'
their crops, are talking about it. We
all have ripe melons, roasting ears
and fruit galore. The farmers are
having their grain threshed this week
Last Sunday was a big day at the
Brick church. We had splendid Sun.
day school entertainment, the house
was full with plenty left over. AT
dinner time the table was filled with
good things to eat and everybody
seemed to have enough. We were
pleased to see so many from ouI
neighboring Sunday schools. Besides
our pastor we had Rev. G. P. White
and L. l.. Wagnon. The last two men.
toned gave us splendid talks in the
afternoon. / think Brick church is
highly pleased with Mr.. White. We
hope he will come again; of course
Mr.. Wagnon is homefolks and we ali
love him; he came to Brick church be.
fore he was candidate.
Miss Pearl Goforth of Union spent
the weekend with Mrs. R. C. Bishop
Miss Willie Gallman, who has beer
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Charles L. Ray, left Monday fo,
the mountains of North Carolina.
Wis. odiie M. L ant spent lew day,
this week at the home of Mr.. J.F.
Bishop. =
Miss Sallie Hughes spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. C. M. Bailey
Miss Florence Duckett 1eft Satur-
day for Charlotte, N. c., to complet..
her business course.
Mr.. George G. Bishop of Columbia
is spending some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Master Judson Smith, from the
Connie Maxwell orphanage is spend
ing some time with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Lawson.
Several of our people went to the
picnic with the Union Baptist Sunday
school to Hendersonville last week,
among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ray, Miss Margaret Ray, Mr.. ]. l..
keisler, James Ray, Jr., Misses Ma
son Blankenship and Bessie Greer. If
you want something good to eat, go
with the Union Baptist picnickers.
The revival meeting will begin at
Lower Fairforest the first Sunday in
August.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
mailed it.

mailed it.
Then consider the militia affair;
consider the remarks which the gov
ernor has made about cabinet Off
GERS; consider his official record in its
relation to constructive matters; con-
slider the fact that he vetoed biz,
which was designed to curtail the vote
of foreigners; and consider the unde-
MED charge that Blease voted against
Wade Hampton.
What other governor could have
had record which under ordinary
circumstances is so vulnerable, and
yet have his followers so completely
in tow that they would call for no ex-
planation or apology Governo,
Blease is a politician such as few
other men. He has an organization
such as few others have had. But de-
spite all this one is puzzled to think
how it is that his supporters, honest
men that so many of them are, do not
ask him in Justice to them to explain
some Of these actions.
Daily News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

Chester. July f8.-Dr. S. w. Pryor
who has built up one of the largest
private hospitals in the State, named
Magdalene, has had plans made look
ing toward great enlargement of it.
In addition to the many extra rooms
he will install a new X-Ray depart
ment at cost of $4,000. This outfit
will be similar to those found in the
large hospitals of the north.
An effort was made to get DR.. Pry-
or to purchase a part interest in the
knowlton Hospital in Columbia and
move there and become manager, but
his large amount of work here made
it obligatory that he remain in Ches-
ter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Administrators Notice.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of j: E. Lindsay, deceased,
must present the same, duly proven.
to me, and all persons indebted to said
estate must make payment to me.
: HERBERT LINDSAY,
Administrator.
July Is, 1914. 20 3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Administrators Notice.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of j. F. Betsill, deceased.
must present the same, duly proven.
to the undersigned, and ali persons
indebted to said estate must make
payment to us.
S. M. Rice,
Joseph A. Betsill.
July 15, 1914 Qualified Executors.
20 3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

Mrs. w. D. Wilkins of Spartanbure
arrived Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Wagnon.
Mrs. Chestly Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wofford Wrenn of Greenwood
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hodge.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
NOticef

owners of dogs are hereby notified
to pay dox tax and tag their dogs
without delay, as "Dog Ordinance"
will be enforced vigorously.
BY order of City Council.
w. d. Arthur, City Treasurer.
Union, S. c., July ID, 1874. go St
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
The Biggest Trust.

The biggest trust on earth is the
country newspaper. 1t trusts every
nody' gets cussed for trusting, mis-
treated for trusting, and if it busts
for trusting, gets cussed for busting
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Notice!

| have moved my Office from the
Milhous Drug company to the Union
Optical Parlors near Hotel Union.
All patients please note this change
and consult me at my new quarters.
DR.. ]. H. Hamilton.
Phone 1851 If
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

The great bronze statue of Free
dom surmounting the Capitol dome in
Washington is nineteen feet six in.
high and weighs nearly $1,000 pounds.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Come and worship with us at
The First Baptist Church

next Sunday. at II a. M, and $3.50
p, M, Morning Subject: "Christian
Blasphemy." Evening subject: Goods
Fire Fighters" Geo. P. White, pas
tor
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

Wisdom of the man who knows it
all is valuable, but so is the hole in a
doughnut.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

The lack of money is one root of
evil.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
AN UNFAIR DEAL TO THE PRINTER.

Inc country publishers and printing
offices generally are asking only what
Is reasonable when they demand that
Uncle Sam shall cease to force them
into an unfair. unreasonable and i'm
possible competition by granting to one
contractor the exclusive right to print
cards on stamped envelopes.
Not only does the government stifie
competition In price through it's au-
thorized sweatshop methods practieed
In the Dayton. Ohio, plant, where all
the government envelopes are printed,
but 1t causes every postmaster In the
United States and possessions to solicit
and receive orders In its endeavor to
still further monopolize this business to
the exclusion of the local printers.
The system would not be so repre-
hensible If 1t Injured to the benefit of
any considerable number OF taxpayers,
but such Is not the case. Unless 500 or
more stamped envelopes are purchased
at once Uncle Sam will not take the
order. The chief beneficiaries are the
big business houses and manufacturing
concerns. banks, mail order houses, ETC.,
which can well afford to pay fair
price for their printing which should
be done in the cities where their BUSH
ness Is located. Would not business
houses put up an awful howl II resi-
dents of their respective communities
should purchase all their commodities
elsewhere?
Business houses could still enjoy the
convenience of using printed stamped
envelopes, but the printing would be
done at fair prices in the home print
ing shop and the money would remain
at home.
This envelope business is of vast
proportions, millions being turned out
each day, and the loss to the printing
industry amounts to millions of dol
lars yearly in wages and business.
Why should the United States gov
eminent enter into ut-throat COMPETE
ton with the country publisher and
the printing trades of the country when
II derives no benefit from Il?
II IL is fair for our government to
compete in the printing of commercial
corner cards on envelopes, why not
In the making of shoes. hats, and other
commodities at less than cost? Is II
square deal to the union printers ?
We think not.-Wallace Times Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
The Grangeville Globe wants


The Grangeville Globe wants the
friends of Senator Brady to explain
his connections with the Capital
News. Now what do you suppose
the friends of the senator can say?
There is no say coming on that
particular deaL-Caldwell Tribune
Correct, you are Tribune. Impossible
to meet the cold arguments of the Of
fetal records. So. like the burglar
caught red handed with the goods on
him, 1t Is policy to keep num- Have
you seen any denial or attempted ref
utation by the Pocatello Tribune or
Boise Capital News of the Gooding and
Fred Floed charges of the $50, 900 loan
to the Boise bull moose paper by the
Pocatello candidate for u S. senator?
Neither have we. Why do we not see
1t? Can we have missed the issues that
contained it? Or is there really no
answer to it, and they are not ready
yet to make a confession? The Poca-
tello Tribune says: Cant explain
something that does not exist" Ger
tainly not. All that is asked is an ex-
PLANTATION of the facts that are recorded
in black and white. They are not too
intangible and ethereal for you. are
they?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

The Kooskia Mountaineer is not smit-
ten on the second choice feature of the
primary law, which 1t denounces as in
tended only to assist second raters in
the political game, and in commenting
on the present campaign personally ap-
plies 1t as follows: Burton l.. French
expects to get nominated on second
choice votes. No one but. second
class man would expect to get anywhere
on second choice votes--or even ask for
them. And in order to show the world
that Idaho is not going to elect a Sec
ond-class man to the United States sem
ate the people are going to cut out the
second choice vote this time, make 1t
first choice for first-class man and
let 1t go at that