davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11
STATE RETURNS!
CONTINUED from page Il
Total: Manning, 69,176; Richards,
40, ,942; Bethea, 66,145; Kelley, 41,-
ITO; Fortner, 1882; Shealey, 72,462,

Total Vote in Race For Congress-.
Columbia, Sept. 8-Abbeville, Dom
mick, 663; Aiken, 1,450. ~
Anderson, Aiken 3,529; DominielS,
5000.
Greenwood, Aiken 1865; Dominica,
SOL.
Newberry, Aiken 1916; Dominick
1884.
Oconee, Aiken 1,434. Dominick 5a6.
Pickens, Aiken 1,514; Dominick,
1,151.
Total, Aiken, 11,1Os; Dominick, T.
715. z
Cherokee COunty's Returns Complete.
Gaffney, Sept. 8.-Cherokee COM
plete gives Manning 1862; Richards,
1852; Bethea, 1880; Kelley, 1886;
Fortner, 1892; Shealy, 1,511.
For county Offices
State senate: Settlemeyer, 1,451;
Stacy, 1866. House of representa-
tives: Fort, 1451; Morton, 1855; Ram
seur, 1543; Wright, 1899. County
supervisor: J. M. Jenkins, 1919. Lip
scomb, 1418. County superintendent
of education: j. L. Jenkins, 1,452;
McKown, 1474; Coroner: Allison, l.
1856; Spencer, 1921.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11
Work Begun On Main Street.

~, Work was begun on Main street
thursday morning. The city author
ltles have purchased an engine and
roller machine for carrying on this
work. The beginning was made at
the Confederate monument near the
court house. 'Ae
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

Richland County Returns Complete.
Columbia, Sept. 8,-Complete re-
turns from Richland county give Man
ming, 1859; Richards 1928.
Manping Sweeps Greenville County.
42 bsses ost ssp of s. eys Mannf IRON
94s; Richards 1889: Bethea, S,ss4; ;
Kelley, 2,O52; Fortner 2,285; Shealey
3,8O5!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11
Lost Stock Certificate.

To whom it may concern:
Take notice that ten shares of the
capital stock of the Peoples Building
q Loan association of Union, S. C.
Series number Eight, made out in the
name of j H. Gault and by him as
signed to the undersigned, has been
lost or misplaced and duplicate of
same has been issued to the under
signed and said original stock is
thereby and therefore cancelled and
VOID IN whosever possession. it may
be. j. COHEN. ~ a.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

Laurens County's Vote for Governor.
Laurens, Sept. 8.-Thirty boxes out
of 81. give, for governor, Manning, l.
901 Richards 1912; Lieutenant gov
ernob Bethea 1,849; Kelley 1,249;
railroad commissioner, Fortner 1,152;
Sheal., 1886.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

Anderson County Almost Complete.
.; Anderson, Sept. 8.-Fifty-two out
of 54Ifboxes give: For governor
Manning 1855; Richards 3,275; for
lieutenant governor-Betheb 3,423.
Kelley 3,444; for railroad commits
sioner-Fortner 3,134; Shealey 3,433;
congress-Aiken 1868; Dominick g.
235.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11
Notice.!

=, on Saturday, September 10Th, the
knghts of Honor will buy one 500
pound bale of cotton at 10 cents ner
pound. T. c. jolly, treasurer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

1t Is now the province of public Of
nclais to make sure that there is no
triple alliance of producers, commits
sion men, and distributors of food
stuffs. ioou-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11
Fourth Week Jurors.

w. R. Faucet
w. r. Hill r-
w. H. Wilburn 4
R. L. Mcdaniel
F. A. Bevis
P. H. Betenbaugh
]. T. Sexton
S. R. Garner
w. S. Alexander
r. A. Kitchens -
Frank Clay
w. j. Ward
T. B. Kelly
H. G. Bailey
w. T. Giles
w. j. Betsill
T. j. Stehle
G.. M. Lane
E. M. Hightower
w. S. Sanders
T. E. Wilburn
A. j. Bailey
Dewitt Parker
w. A. Dye
d. A. Willard
w. p. Baldwin
John R. Mathis
J. V. Vaughan
o. T. Belue
w. B. Hill 49,
H. S. Williams
]. G. McCravey
J. C. Eller
M. H. O'Shields
w. T. Evans
B. M. Becknell
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

Newberry County Anti-Blease, Too.
Newberry, Sept. 8.-Newberry
county complete: Manning, 1891;
Richards, 1904; Bethea, 1866; Kel-
ley, 1922; Fortner, 9S2. Shealey, g.
S14; Aiken, 1916; Dominick, 1884.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

Forehanded Chicago must be pre-
pared to export fashions to Paris af-
ter the war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-11

If this is not to be the last great
war civilization should apply for re-
ceiver.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18


 Wool reefcrs and silk knitted rcefers for street wear will also be ill popular demand and will be at their best when imported from Scotland and England ;
 When the washable glove was first created it was produced primarily for Spring and Summer wear, but It became popular so quickly that manufacturers have learned it did just as well for Fall use as for Spring Washable gloves to initiate Chamois and Buckskin will be displayed by the better stores through ont the country, and men who prefer light colored gloves for business wear will usc them extensively.
 Silk hosiery will of course lead all other types of hosiery, aud 1t is even neing adopted by men who felt that 1t was necessary to wear wool or cassl-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

mere in thc winter time Up to a few years ago silk hosiery was regarded as an iterl of luxury, but 1t i5 being so universally used today that it has come 10 be regarded as necessity and is be- ing worn by men in every station of lie Silk hose for Fall wear will be shown in black and number of attractive plain colorS.
 The underwear which will be shown in the better classes of shops this Fall will contain d larger number of imported garments than ever before. Foreign manufacturers have been put on an equal footing with American manufacturers through tariff changes and you will find quite an assortment of French, German. Austrian and English brands to choose
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
PAGE NINE

from Though these garments were pro- hibitively priced before the change in the tariff took effect, they will now be brought within the reach of those who usually spend but a moderate amount for underwear The athletic type of sleeveless underwear will be shown by many retailers for Fall, because there has been . decided demand for the com fort which these garments afford. and great many men wear them the year round
 In all types of mems furnishings, such as shirts, scarfs, hosiery, etc, the colors for Fall wear will be little more pro- nounced and lively than those which have been shown heretofore and the change will undoubtedly be welcome to most good dressers.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

being we'll dressed and will be- shown in plain colors as well as Oriental and Persian pattern effects. They will be made with loose flowing ends and will tie in larger knot than has been con- sidered proper heretofore. A number of
 imported silks will be shown, because since the reduction of the tariff large numbers of these silks have found their way into the manufacturing plants of America, and they seem to be little more distinctive than silks woven in America. In fact, foreign silks will be Tn vogue not only for their beauty, but because of the fact that when manufac- turers were creating their Fall lines the silk mills of the East were tied up by strikes and there was no available SUD- ply of yardagc on hand from which they could work The Ascot shape will be worn in a moderate way and will be considered correct for use with frocl1 roats and Prince Albert coats. The Snitted tie will, of course. maintain its popularity, not only for its beauty, but because of the fact that it is the most serviceable type of neckwear man can buy. In fact, 1t is so serviceable and
 has reduced the per capita use of neck wear Tn America to such an extent that the manufacturers have tried very hard to disco-r2ge its use
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

A great many of the new ideas in furnishings that were shown for the first time last Spring will be even more popular for Fall wear The mushroom pait shirt, which had its first introduc- tion this Spring, will be worn by . great many more men than heretofore. This IS tue, not entirely to the increased pop ulality of the style, but also to the fact that the process of making the mush- room plaits was in its infancy during the Spring and the shirts necessarily re- tailed at q rather prohibitve price Since Spring, American manufacturers have imported French machines and French operators, and they are able not only to produce these shirts for less, but to make them of considerably better qual- itv cf material. The fact that cotton convcrters have woven special cloths for shirt manufacturers will make the musll- Broom plait shirt for Fail a great deal more handsome tran any that have ever been shown before They will be shown in cotton cloths of various kinds, as. well as pure silks. silk and linen, and silk and wool mixtures The silk and wool shirt has come to be 2 much ap- preciated style. for 1t has all the warmth and practicability of q light weight fan
 nel, but is great deal more handsome in every respect. The better dressed was originally created for summer wear,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

the year. The ncriirce shirts with starched cuffs continue 10 be the choice of men who have not yet gotten com plete'y over the idea that q soft cuff is untdy.
 The large shaped scarf will be the choice of Der who have 2 reputation for
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

men will in fact prefer silk and wool shirt to a pure siil, shirt because of the
 fact that 1t is more subducd in color tone and more distinctive in pattern
 Soft cuff shirts will bc more extensively worn than ever, and though this style t is now universally used throughout
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
DR.. Robertson to Stay in CresCo.

On Wednesday night large congre-
CATION of the members and supporters
of the Congreg ationanl church and So
ciety gathered in the church to consid-
er the matter of continuing DR.. Roh-
ertson as pastor or releasing him that
he might accept a call to the First
PRESBYTERIAN church of Centerville,
Iowa. The congregation was unani-
nous in praying him to remain with
the local church and as result he re-
turned the call to the Centerville
church and is to remain as citizen of
Cresco.
The congregation voted to retain him
indefinitely at salary of $500 per
annun and free use of parsonage.
Dr. Robertson took charge of the
church two years and nine months ago
and in that time the work has advanced
on all lines and more than IS have been
added to the church membership and a
very large number will be received in
to the membership on next Sunday
morning.
The Congregational church feels
more settled now that they know that
the Doctor is to remain.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Sudden Death Of Thomas James.

Our people were startled to hear late
Friday afternoon that Thomas James
had been found dead in the garage at
his home near the school house.
He had been at work in his garage
in the forenoon and after dinner
announced that he intended to take his
car out for a while. After an hour and
half had elapsed, niece went out to
the garage to see what was OBTAINING
him, and found Mr.. James lying dead
on the floor at the rear of his machine.
the engine still running and the garage
filled with gas. Mr.. James had evident.
ly started the engine to warm it up.
put one chain on a wheel and was at
work on the other chain when either
stricken with heart failure or overcome
by the poisonous gases coming from
the exhaust of the engine. The doc
tors gave their opinion that he had
been dead about an hour when found.
An obituary of the deceased appears
elsewhere in these columns.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Bishop Morrison in Cresco.

Rev. T. N. Morrison, of Davenport,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of
Iowa, visited Grace church Monday,
preaching in the evening and baptizing
and confirming two young ladies, Helen
Lent and Lottie Morton. The Bishops
visits are always welcomed in Cresco,
but his stay was shortened by the
receipt of information soon after his
arrival here of the sudden death of DR..
Jones, of Burlington, and he left on
the evening train to attend the funeral.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Sernacle Meeting a Splendid Success

With the great service last Sunday
kiht the Tabernacle revival meeting
Ter the leadership of the Mathis.
sSsey evangelistic party, Jeanne to q
re. The last day was fitting CHI
i1i to the series, for in spite of the
len severe cold there were large
Iii111 Ids at all three services, with a
ibid spirit prevailing throughout.
family affairs were crested and a
number declared for Christ and
christian life. Evangalist!Mathis
ched three strong sermons. He
= happy faculty of taking passage
DDS word and digging the meat
(Df it in clear forceful way. He
y Hong be remembered as a man OF
W convictions and absolutely fear
IN presentation of his message to
people. He has fed US with the
g, and many of the professed chris
hs as we'll as the new converts will
much stronger for the battle of
k e and clean life as Christians be.
Use of the privilege of the last month
sitting under his preaching OF the
Dpel. Then there is Bernard. .
here is the man. woman, boy or girl
ho has come in contact with him dur
the last month that does not feel
1t they have better grip on the
liter things of life because of tina
intact. A perfect christian gentleman
Nth a winsomeness and geniality that
Icontagious and inspiring. All! how
can sing. 1t is wonderful. A marv-
usly sweet and musical voice, and
X of it as marvellous willingness:to
and help wherever he can. No
10y who has come to know him ever so
w ihtly will soon forget Bernard1Ves
. and his wonderful tenor voice. I'VE
g hid not forget Irene and her
y endid work at the piano. Her selec-
ns played as the people were gath"
ing were always appropriate and
|seutiful and she plunged into the
enuous work of the song service and
fermeeting with .vigor and untiring
81. She was always in her place
bdy for any turn the meeting might
ke. Her work with the children was
Areat success. From 200 to $50 chill.
"a under her care for an hour fol
= afternoons week besides the
of her work was strenuous indeed.
slight of hand and trick illustra'
we're we'll done and carried their
bn convincingly home to the child
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18

mind Those who were privileged TO
meet Mrs. Mathis were delighted with
her and wished that she might have
been with US clear through
Although the meeting was great
success in point of infunce, attendance,
the number of converts and financially.
The expenses we're all met with small
surplus which goes to the various
churches, and the tabernacle sold. and
a splendid Offering was given the
Evangelist, closing everything up in
true Cresccan style.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Howard County Gases in Supreme Court

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court OF
Iowa handed down three decisions in
cases appealed from the Howard dis
trict court.
In the case of A. T. Jolly vs. the Ex-
ecutors of the estate of NJ. B. Doolittle
the lower court was reversed and the
case remanded for new trial. No
written opinion has been received in
Cresco, but the case was doubtless re-
manded on account of the instructions
given the trial jury and not on the suf.
ficiency of the evidence, the two points
upon which the case was mainly argued.
Another case was one also concern
ing the estate of M. B. Doolittle where
objection was made to the appointment
of Anna E. Doolittle as one of the ex.
ecutors of the will. Judge Hobson set
aside the objection and his action was
affirmed by the supreme court.
In the case of L. D. and Dora Meikle
vs. A. N Hobson, Judge, the supreme
court held that Judge Hobson erred in
sentencing and filming Mr.. and MRS.
Meikle for contempt of court in failing
to respond to sucpoenas to appear and
give testimony by deposition. They
we're summoned at the instance of the
principal attorney of the defendant,
DR.. Daily, in case in which they were
plaintiffs, and filed a statement that
they could easily be reached when the
case was called for hearing and would
appear and give oral testimony. The
supreme court holds that under such
circumstances they had right to rely
on the advice of their lawyer that they
would not have to appear and give
their dispositions.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Plain Dealer Ads Draw from a Distance.

Mr.. Callison. the jeweler, has re-
ceiyed an enormous number of replies
to his thimble advertisement in last
week 's paper, but was considerably as
tonished to receive the following letters
in yesterdays mail:
Plevna, Montana, Dec. IA, 1914.
Will you please send me your cata.
logue and the sterling silver thimble
(size H. Enclosed find the ad and 10
cents in coin. Yours very resp.
Mrs. VIM. Steffes.
Plevna, Montana, Dec. Ia, 1914.
Enclosed find the ad and 10c in coin
for which please send me your sterling
silver thimble, size 8, and your jewelry
catalogue. Yours very resp,
Mrs. Lawrence Ferrie.
Plain Dealer advertising. with cir.
culation of 27OO each week has won.
derful business pulling effect. and you
never can tell how great the distance
or from what quarter the replies may
come
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Piano Recital.

On Friday, December 18th. at 8 p.
M, Miss Lauraine Mead's pupils will
present the following program of
Indian Music, assisted by Helen Kakac
PROGRAM.
March of The indian Phantoms. .....kroger
Don Graf
Invocation to the Sun-God (VocaD .Troyer
Mary MilZ.
Greenwood Indian Suite..... .Pabst
Wiota Ella Tomas
Spirit Falls Marion Barth
Poystppi John Patterson
Indian Flute Call and Love Song. .Lieurance
Kathryn Fravel.
Indian Suite. ............... ......... Lieurance
August Lukes.
Zunian Clown Dance. .Troyer
Marjorie GoOcher.
The 1hss Weaver sans Vocal L Liearanee
Mary MILF.
Kiowa Apache War Dance. .........-.T Troy er
Lois Robertson.
Ghost Dance Of the Zunis: -. ,Troyer
Ruth Converse, Alvin Allen.
Violin-Helen kakac.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Menace Gets Dubuquer Into Trouble.

The Dubuque Times says: E. w.
AIbee, wealthy and prominent, pleaded
guilty before Judge Reed in the United
States Court here to a violation of the
government postal laws. Because it
was the first time he was ever before
the Court, Judge Reed imposed penal
ty of 81 fine and costs. Mr.. Albee
paid the fine and costs and was dis
charged. An indictment was returned
ag ainst him by the grand jury in feder-
al court.
Mr.. Albee was charged with sending
copies of The Menace, an anti.Catholic
paper published in Missouri, through
the mails with notations on the borders.
This in itself constitutes no federal
offense, but it was charged that the
papers with notations written on the
borders were sent by Mr.. Albee under
l cent postage. The.postal regulations
provide that matter of this kind shall
go as first class mail, the same as a
letter. the amount of postoge to be
determined by the weight. By sending
the papers with writing on them under
/ cent postage, as was charged in the
indictment, Mr.. Albee violated the fed.
eral laws.
In sentencing Mr.. Albee, Judge Reed
took occasion to score The Menace in
no uncertain terms. He denounced it
in an emphatic manner and scored
those who circulated it. Judge Reeds
home is in Cresco, and he is not a
Catholic.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Marriage Of Mrs. C. j. Watros In Nortl
Dakota.

Mr.. Clarence Gullickson and Mrs. C.
j. Watros were married at Bismark,
North Dakota, Friday, November 9th.
The wedding comes as complete sur
prise to their friends, and they were
home several days before it became
generally known. They have gone to
housekeeping in Cogswell, and are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends. -Cogswell IN. d. Enterprise.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
PIOtiyin N. ". A.

Hustler Camp 472O, of Protivin, ia,
elected the following officers for 1915.
Henen Lukes, V. C.
Thos. Chyle, w. A.
Wenzel Cisar, Banker.
]. J. Lukes, Clerk.
Ferd Lukes, Escort.
Mike Kovarik. Waterman.
James Ziechek, Sentry.
John Skoda, Manager.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
School Report.

Report of Dist. No. l, New Oregon
Twp, for month ending Dec. 4, 1914:
Number of days taught. ......... 10
Enrolment ~
Total attendance in days.. 1862
Number neither absent or tardy. ~
Those neither absent or tardy are:
Harold Smith, Irene Frank. Doris
Smith, DMabel Halweg. Mildred Frank,
Malinda Halweg and Laura Burr.
Those neither absent or tardy for the
term of three months are: Malinda
Halweg. Irene Frank, Mildred Frank
and Mabel Halweg.
Report of school in District No. 9.
New Oregon Township.
Number of days taught. .....65
Number of pupils. $500. ....... 9
Richard Horn was the only pupil
neither absent or tardy.
Harriet Martin, Teacher.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
For Rent.

A good sized room over Clark Bros,
grocery store. Inquire at D. Amund'
sons Tailor Shop. 4't2.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
For Sale.

Seventeen June and July pigs in
good condition, at reasonable price.
Enquire Of Rudolph Gerber, on the for
mer Will Markham place one mile
south of Vernon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
ConqreqalionaI Church.

Services will be resumed on Sunday
morning in the church at 1880 a. n.
The Lords supper will be celebrated
and large number of new members
received into the church.
At 7:3O in the evening the choir will
render q sacred cantatta.
All are welcome to all services.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the many friends who so
kindly gave their sympathy and ser.
vices in our time of trouble.
The Relatives of Thos. James.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18
Settle Up Day.

January 1st is good time to settle
all accounts and get new start. l
will appreciate it greatly if each one
of my customers would call on or be-
fore Jan. LIST and make settlement OF
amount due me.
F. C. Woellstein.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18

FOR THE CHILDREN
We have Erecta Model Builders,
Iron Toys, Stone and Wood Build
ing Blocks, Dolls, Doll Dishes, Doll
Beds, Steam Engines, Electric Mo-
tors, Etc.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-18

For Sale.
One dozen great big March and April
Poland China boars.
M. P. Lydon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
BRAN MUFFINs

One tablespoon of sugar, one Of
butter or lard melted, one egg beaten
light and foamy, one. cup of sweet
milk, one cup of bran, one cup of
white -four, two teaspoons of baking
powder sifted in the -four XII
Mix all together. Beat for three
minutes. Put into Well-greased muf-
fin pans. Have oven moderately hot.
Bake 80 minutes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

you to my wife. We've bin on our
honeymoon in New York, and there's
chicken for supper and you're all well
come ~ g.. -.
81 don't know which startled us
the more, the wedding or His asking
us. to supper. But there's been a
change since then, sir. Those. two
sort of Clipped each others rough
edges off, and, as my wife says, what
made them so cranky was neither be-
ing married. You couldn't find bet
ter neighbor than Hi now, and as for
Mrs. Abigail say, my wife says that
kid of theirs is being raised by Old
fashioned methods the same as ours
was!
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)