davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
State.

3. "All that tract or plantation of
land lying in Newberry County,
known as the Reuben Chick Place,
containing Eight Hundred and Sixty
$500 acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Mrs. M. F. Bynum, and the
State of South Carolina, and by En-
oree river, being later known as the
Hipp Place of Ben S. Hardy"
Terms of Sale: One-third of tn.
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance of the purchase mon
ey to be paid in one and two years in
equal instalments bearing interest
from the day of sale at the rate of
seven per cent per annum payable
annually until paid in full, to be Sc
cured by the bond of the purchaser
said mortgage to contain the stipla-
ton for the payment of ten per cent
attorneys fees, purchaser to pay for
all papers, stamps and recording the
same. Each purchaser will be re-
quired to pay Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in cash or by certified check
when his bid is accepted and in de-
fault of such payment the land so bid
off will be Immediately resold on the
same terms. Purchasers will be
further required to fully comply with
the terms of sale within five days af-
ter the day of sale, and in default of
such compliance the land so bid off
will be resold on the following sales
day at the risk of the defaulting pur-
chaser on the terms hereinbefore set
out. Fl. II. Rikard,
Master for Newberry County.
Ncwberry, S. c., Nov. IS, 1915. 46-3
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26

John S. Wilson, I will sell at public
auction, before the Courthouse door at
Union, S. c., on Monday, Salesday,
Dec. 6th, 1915, that certain tract of
land in Bogansville Township, Union
County, State of South Carolina, con-
tanning Three Hundred and Fifty
(350) acres, more or less, known as
the E. A. Pruitt land, bounded on the
North by the Union and Glenn Springs
public road and land of Andrew Gist;
on the East by lands of Wiley Goodin
and others (now owned by Rileys and
Robinson and others); on the South
by lands of Mrs. jamie McWhirter,
and land now owned by J. G.. Riley;
and on the West by Fair Forest
creek, upon the terms of one-forth
cash, the balance on a credit in three
equal installments, with interest, at
eight per cent per annum, secured b
bond of the purchaser, (Which is to
provide for ten per cent attorneys
fee in case of default In payment when
due, and collection by an attorney or
suit or foreclosure; purchaser to pay
for papers and recording and to have
the option Of paying all or any part
of the purchase money in excess of
one-fourth in cash. This land will be
divided into small tracts, approximat-
ing sixty to one hundred acres in size,
and will be offered for sale and sold
in separate tracts, plats of which can
be seen at the Masters office and will
be exhibited on day of sale.
r. c. Williams,
Master for Union County.
Nov. 13, 1915. Alb
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
LAND SALE.

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Probate.
ID. b. Free, Jr., as Executor of the
Will of Charlie Harris, and in his
own right, Plaintiff,
against
John c. Harris, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
of Probate for said County, in the
above stated case, will, on Monday,
December 6th,. 1915, (being salesday),
during legal hours of sale, before the
Courthouse door in Union, S. c., sell,
at public auction, the following lands,
viz:
All those certain tracts of land ly-
ing and being and situate in Pinckney
township, County and State aforesaid,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26

fore made in the above entitled action,
l will, on Monday, December 6, 1915,
(being salesday), during legal hours
of sale, before the court house door in
Union, S. c., sell at public auction the
following described tract or planta-
ton of land, to wit:
All that certain tract of land in
Union County, S. c., containing four
hundred and thirty acres, more or less,
and bounded on the North by lands
of Stephen Crosby and others; on the
East by lands of Wade Prsock and
others; on the South by Broad river,
and on the West by lands of r. T..
Davis.
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
balance in two equal annual Install
ments, with interest on deferred pay
ments at eight per cent per annum,
unpaid portion to be secured by bond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises, said bond and mortgage to
provide for the payment of ten per
cent attorneys fee in case of fore
closure; purchaser to pay for papers
and recording and all revenue stamps,
and to have the option of paying all
cash. w. w. Johnson.
Nov. IL, 1915. Judge of Probate.
d7 %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26

containing one hundred and fifty-one
Q5D acres, more or less, and bound
ed by lands of Robert Lawson, E. V.
Going, w. R. Faucet, D. B. Free, Jr.,
and j. c. Harris, being the lands
whereof the late Charlie Harris died
seized and possessed. To be sold in
two tracts, plats of which may be
seen at my office.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal
ance twelve months from date of sale;
unpaid portion to bear interest from
date of sale, and to be secured By
bond of the purchaser. and mortgage
of the premises, purchaser to pay for
papers, revenue stamps and recording
and TO have the privilege of paying all
cash. w. w. Johnson
Nov. II, 1915. Judge of Probate.
AZ g
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
MASTERS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
Newberry County.

State of South Carolina,
Newberry County.
George S. Mower, Plaintiff,
against
Mary Caroline Hardy, in her own right
and as Executrix of the last will
and testament of John Rogers Rem
wick, deceased, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to orders of Court in the
above stated case dated December
18th, 1914, and October 29th, 1918, |
will sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder therefor on the first Mon
day in December, 1915, during the
legal hours of sale at the places and
on the terms hereinafter stated the
following described tracts of land, viz. ::
At Union Courthouse in Said State.
l. At the risk of the former pur-
chaser. "All that tract or plantation
of land lying in Union County, con-
tanning Eleven Hundred (1100) acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of
Haync McCracken, George S. Mower,
(formerly the OXner lands), the estate
OF ID. a. Thomas, by the Chick place
of the defendant Mary Caroline Har-
dy and others, the same being known
as the Orange Hall Plantation of the
late John Rogers Renwick, including
a tract called the Lyles Dover Tract
Of land"
2. At the risk of the former pur-
chaser, "All that tract or plantation
of land lying partly in Union County
and partly in Newberry County, con-
tanning -Four Hundred and Seventy
Six 72-1O0 (476 72-100) acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of the Es-
tate of d. A. Thomas, deceased, Geo.
S. Mower. formerly the OXner Lands)
j. NJ. Henderson, by the Orange Hall
Plantation, and by the line between
Newberry and Union County, being
the lands conveyed to the defendant,
Mary Caroline Hardy, by John G..
Wolling, Jr., by deed dated December
10th, 1905"
At Newberry Courthouse in Said
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
THE BEST SERVICE

costs no more than careless
or Indifferent service. Our
"code of service" is without
question the best in the city.
Our Undertakers gentle
manly, polite and attentive.
We give every order our best
attention. Phone No. 1O6.
Bailey Undertaking Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
LAND SALE.

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Probate.
F. NJ. Farr, as administrator with the
will annexed of Charlotte S. Davis,
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. Julia Rainey and others, De-
fendants.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
of Probate for said County, hereto
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-26
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
S. r. Aycock and NJ. G.. Deaver, as
copartners, Plaintiffs,
against
G. f. Pruitt, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale made
in the above stated case by his Honor,
The evening world., 1915-02-26
WOMAN DETECTIVE
TRAPS SECOND MOSES
As CLOUD REMOVER
She Testifies Fortune Teller
Charged Her IS for Taking
Her "Cloud" Away.

second Moses came to Magistrate
Barlow's West Side Court to-day
not from the bullrushes but from his
select fortune telling parlors at No.
80 West Ninety-nlnth Street. Mo-
body could doubt that Bert Reese,
shining with suavity and diamonds,
was a second Moses. inasmuch as he
said so himself and should know.
A deceitful female deteckatiff, Miss
Adele Priess. who works with Mrs.
Goodwin among the crystal gasers ana
kals shearers, was responsible for
Heese's appearance in the West Side
Court. The second Moses had told her
she had "a burdensome cloud hanging
over her. and had expressed Q willing.
ness to remove this cloud at Sss.s2 the
square foot.
Don't give me the money necessary
to remove this cloud" the lady detec-
attn quoted the second Moses as hav.
Ing instructed her. on the occasion of
her visit to his occult works. THAT
would break the sublime unities. Just
throw the money away--but don't
start throwing until you are firmly
seated In my apartment"
Reese came early to court. A po-
liceman stood by the door.
"Omcer, you have q lone dollar bill
In your left hand trousers pocket"
Quoth Reese. Tho policeman investi-
gated and-lo, 1t was cen 90.
"No, am not q low fortune tel
Ier." Reese told the Court. I'm an
entertainer. have entertained James
]. Hill, William Travers Jerome and
Charles Dillingham;. The crowned
heads"-
Did you take IS from this lady for
The evening world., 1915-02-26
ONE FLOCK Of GOATS
NET RESULT Of THIS
CITY BOARD MEETING
Mayors Angora Gets Loose
When Banker Browne
Becomes lnsistent.

Stewart Browne. millionaire mill
tant taxpayer, head Of the banking
house Of Stewart. Browne q Co.. No
ITO broadway. and for the past few
months regular "kicker" against city
waste at every meeting Of the Board
Of Estimate. to-day aroused Mayor
Mitchell. A . result. Mr.. Browne was
told that II he continued TO interrupt
the days business he'd b svicted.
Before he got the Mayors goat
Browne by gentis persistencs CAP
tursd the ansoras Of every other
member Of the board. But the Mayor
held out.
"Mr. Browns'n never sst my goat"
the Mayor proudly used to say.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Just you walt" said the Comp
troiler.
To.dny.s as,,ons,rs,,on ber,n over
.-' A..
Trivial matter. MT browne, cs'en'
dar In hand. said the Bridge Depart
'ment was doing some work without
~. .,,,hor,,x, >, ~. uo..s =, r.,,-
"e "' " '"o '"" VI
mate.
w Who -. advised n"u, you Of 'A''f" sharply
",.. 10y. po SN, , u.
% no. %cnps''eu 70 say Spuu
tne osmner IN oecioeo'y ccotcn &c
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Two FOUND SHOT DEAD;
SUSPECT NIGHT RIDERS
Siayers in Kentucky Sprinkled Pep
per in Footsteps to Battle
Bl0odhoundS.

MADIaONvILLE. KY, Feb. a.
This section. the scene of . number
OF depredations committed BY night
riders. was stirred to-day by the dis
covery Of what apparently was a
double murder at Handy station.
near here. Demmett Woodruff, pro-
prietor Of q store. and Glover Hoard,
his csrk. were found shot dead.
woodruffs body was lying near the
rear Of the store and Hoard's inside.
Pepper had been sprinklsd In the
footsteps Of their siayers, apparently
to battle pursuit BY bloodhounds. The
authorities have no clue, but attribute
the murders to night riders.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

telling her she had burdensome
cloud hanging over her head7" stern
ly interrupted Magistrate Barlow.
That was Just part Of the enter.
taiument." was the rejoinder.
"1'll put you under u 900 bond not to
the Magistrate. Reese produced the
bond.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

buvussss raS Tvtewwssp vssot.
AUBURN. N. r.. teb. 2s.--Pos. office
burglars paid n ttlcnnisi visit to the Ca
yuss Post ONCE early this morning and
blew the safe. A small sum Of money
and small quantity OF stamps were
taken. The Cayugs Post On'cc has been
burslsrissd sis times In the las, fifteen
years.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Women's Separate Dress Skirts
of Black Silk Taffeta
superior quality
i'm six new models, including the spiral and
new plated effects, are now on sale
at the very special price of
S6.85
Women's Ready-to-Wear Department
Third Floor
The evening world., 1915-02-26
TRAIN CAR HURLED IN RIVER.
Passengers Have Close Cell In Dss-
ton aud Nain~ wsecL.

,soecisi 70 The Evsnins woridJ
CLAREMONT. ". H.. Feb. 2G.-An
eastbound train on the Claremont
branch OF the Boston and Maine Rail-
road ran into wsshout ON Sugar
River. q mile outside this town to-day.
Twenty -five passengers were shaken up
and some injured when the engine and
two cars left the rails, one p,unsins into
the river. The conductor. Daniel
Chandler, was badly hurt.
How the passengers In the coach
which plunged into the river escaped
death Va not understood and their es-
cape II regarded as miraculous.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Misses Tailor-made Suits
i'm three models, made of the fashionable
materials and i'm the wanted colors and
styles for Spring wear, will be specially
priced at
S23OO 6 $3.50
Department on the Second Floor
g4es-fmuts sr,n Fifth Aurtn1r Ii
The evening world., 1915-02-26
NEW YORK FLYER WRECKED.
Passengers Escape, bet Fear Tsais-
men Are lnjupeA.

men Are 1njupeA.
LAFAYETTE. IND. Feb. 2s.-Thres
fatally. when the eastbound passenssf
train known a. the New York and New
England Special. on the New York Gen.
tral lines. was wrecked near here early
to-day. Engineer James Biggs Of In
dianapolis was the most seriously In
jured. None Of the passengers were
injured.
A spreadine rail or broken track Il
believed to have caused the wreck.
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.
esitie. livsrpeei ........... 3P. N.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
we.as ksSs>A ~ rauo 1
0seap1.

Miss Adler. house worhef. ~
eross ON . nre escape from ~
men: Of ncighbor - hor ewtQ
III west One Hdndre6 and o1
eighth street shis afternsen. ~
through tbs opening 70 the pavC1
four ssorico below ana Wss hind <
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
GIVING BLOOD TO '.
ANOTHER KILLS HIN !
. 81 49, ~
Drops Dead From Anaemia, Due
to Sacrifice for Fiancee's Fa-
w. ther Seven Years Ago.

New York, Nov. 26.-Henry Van
Wrinkle, thirty, an insurance agent of
No. 1874 Guernsey Place, entered the
saloon of Henry AschendOrf, at NO.
983 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon, and ordered drink
of whiskey, complaining of feeling
very weak.
He was lifting the glass when he
fell to the floor. DR.. Babcock Of the
Grenpoint Hospital found Van Win
kle dead, and al autopsy last night
by Coroner's Physician Wuest deter
mined pernicious anaemia as the
cause of death.
Seven years ago Van Winkle was
betrothed to Miss Sanction, now his
widow, daughter of Henry Sanction Of
No. 13O Guernsey Place. Sanction had
his arm mangled in an accident at
the Quintard Iron Works and was
taken to Bellevue. His only hope OF
life lay in blood.transfusiOn.
Van Wrinkle volunteered and he was
pronounced in perfect health and ac'
cepted. His sacrifice was in vain, for
Sanction died while the young man
lay strapped to him.
Since that time Van Winkle has
never enjoyed robust health and suf-
fered with an anaemia that became
chronic and finally pernicious. Miss
Sanction at the time of her fathers
injury offered to undergo the opera.
ton of blood TRANSMISSION, hut due to
her nervous1eas the physicians reject
ed her.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
TO TEST COUNTY
OPTION LAW !

Minneapolis, Nov. lj.-Followine
conferences between. state officials
and attorneys for saloon men of north
ern Minnesota, it was announced to-
day that a test case attacking the
constitutionality of the county option
law will be brought Immediately in
Koochiching county, and probably
will be argued before the supreme
court Jan. II, after the present calen-
dar of cases has been cleared up.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner Of Benz
idji, representing the saloon men OF
International Falls, and George A..
Bangs of Grand Forks, representing
the liquor interests of Crookston and
East Grand Forks, came down to pro.
pose that the question he tested by
habeas corpus proceedings. Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith, backed by
Governor w. S. Hammond, refused to
agree to this method. An injunction
proceeding probably will be the form
OF the action.
Attorneys for the liquor interests
base their attack on the law mainly
on the home rule charter section OF
the state constitution. They claim
that the county option law,by allow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

ters Of a million dollars. There were
also 12,1Sl hogs, which at an average
value OF $40 would be worth another
quarter of a million dollars, a million
more for cattle and hogs alone.
But Williams county farmers also
own, according to the commissioner
Of agriculture and labor, some 1896
horses, 1875 mules, LOCO sheep and
4,755 mich cows, all of which add
their share of income to the average
Williams county farm. And we have
failed to consider at all the alfalfa
and other hay, the potatoes and other
vegetables which also have an i'm.
pOrtant place in the products of Viii.
liams county. =
Increased Valuations.
Taken in connection with these
features from the state department of
agriculture, the figuret which have
just been compiled by County Audi
tor HI. Aaen, showing the large gain
in Williams county compared with
1914 are interesting as showing the
rapid growth OF the community.
The total valuation of Williams
county this year is $S,378,75O cSm-
pared with $7,036,679, the valuation
for 1914, a gain Of more than a MI
lion and a quarter dollars. The farm
lands OF Williams county are valued
at $3,676,44l in 1915 as compared
with $3,O57,S74 in 1914.
For 1915 the city lot valuation is
S39l,375 compared with $40G,539 in
1914.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
$4,5OO,0OO FOR
WILLIAMS CO. CROP
This Years Crop Brings Enor
nous Sum to Farmers Of
Western County.

Williston, N. D., Nov. 26.-Three
and one-half million bushels of wheat
worth nearly two and three'quarter
millions of dollars, were raised in
Williams county this year, according
to figures which have just been an
nounced from the Office of R. F. Flint,
state commissioner of agriculture and
labor.
These figures are based upon an
acreage of 1924 in wheat, with an
average yield of little better than
1S bushels to the acre, and an aver
age market value of Is cents, all these
factors being low rather than high.
1t is believed that the average yield
for the eGNre county would probably
exceed 20 bushels per acre, and as 80
per cent of the wheat SO far market.
ed grades number one northern, the
price has averaged better than 80
cents per bushel in the Wlliston
market.
Other Grains.
Returns from other small grains
have greatly added to the income OF
the farms. The 19,444 acres OF max
have given a return to Williams
county farmers of approximately
100000, the 42,514 acres Of oats have
yielded grain valued at close to three
quarters of a million dollars and the
1894 acres of barley have yielded
a return estimated at not less than
100000. Together with the returns
from the acreage planted to rye and
corn, grains raised on Williams coun-
ty farms in 1916 have yielded no less
than four and half million dollars.
Four and half million dollars, the
value of the grain raised on the farms
of the county means an annual Il.
come for every man, woman and
child of the 10000 population of the
county, including the cities as we'll as
the rural districts, of 1925, or if we
consider the actual farm dwellers
alone the income is not far short of
$40O for every man, woman and child
in the county. Counting the average
family as five, the average farm in
come from grain alone for the present
year is approximately $4,000. -
.:f', Livestock Figures.
But grain was not the only sourA,
of income. According to the figures
of the commissioner Of agriculture
and labor there were on Williams
county farms this fall, 16,460 head of
beef cattle, which at an average val
ue Of $50 would be worth three'qusr.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
NEED 1000 AERoPLANE.

New York, Nov. 26.-John Hays
Hammond, Jr., member Of the Aero
nautical division of the Naval Ad-
vsory board, who has just returned
from a journey in Europe to learn
how the unpreparedness of the En-
tente Allies had affected them, de-
clares that the United States should
have at least 1000 aeroplanes ready
to be sent into the air at a moments
notice.
"There should be also as many
trained observers for the land forces
alone," said Mr.. Hammond. 1T will
take ten years to build up our de-
fense. When the war began France
had $4,000 officers. Now she has 100,-
900 and that is not enough. At least
that number would be necessary to
put the United States in condition to
meet a first-class power"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
ADVERTISE EsTRAY ANIMALS.

Any person taking up an estray ami
NAL must advertise the same within
ten days in some newspaper. They
must also within ten days send notice
of advertisement to the county audi
tor and another by registered mail
to the commissioner of agriculture at
Bismarck. If you fai. to do this, you
are likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
FRAME THROUGH ST. PAUL
Candidate For Governor Of North Da-
kota Called to Rochseter by
Brothers illness.

st. Paul, Nov. 26.-Colonel John
Frame of Grafton, N. D., whose
friends declare he will be the next
governor of North Dakota, passed
through St. Paul Thursday morning
on his way to Rochester, with his
brother, George W. Frame, who is
seriously i'll.
Colonel Frame was on the Pacific
coast when he was notified of his
brothers illness and hurried home to
take him to Rochester in the hope
that he will get relief from the ply.
sicians there
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deilv'
cred by F. w. Nelson, a single man,
mortgagor, to Andrew Taylor, mort
gagee dated the 18th day of August,
1918, and filed for record in the office
of the register of deeds of the county
of Burleigh, state of Month Dakota, on
the 10Th day of August, 1913, and re-
corded in book 116 of mortgages. at
page 14S, and by the said Andrew
Taylor duly assigned to w. M. Thomp-
son, whic: said assignment was filed
for record in the Office Of the regis
ter of deeds of Burleigh county,. state
of North Dakota, on the End day of
November, 1915, and recorded in book
81 of assignments, at page 625, will
be foreclosed by sale of the prem
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the
court house, in the county of Bur
leigh, state of North Dakota, at the
hour of. II o'clock in the forenoon of
the 18th day of December, 1915, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage
and which will be- sold to satisfy the
same, are described as follows:
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter OSE IA of NE 1-4) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter CNE IA of the SE 1-4) of Sec
ton Ten Q0), in Township One Hun
dred Tlirty-seven Q37). North OF
Range Seventy-six (76) West of the
5th P. NJ, Burleigh county, North Da'
kOta.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of two
hundred eighty-nine and 60-1O0 dol.
lars ($2S960), besides the statutory
costs and fees of such foreclosure.
Dated tlis 4th day of November,
1915. -
49,, .~',. w. M. THOMPSON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
I. N. STEEN,
Mandan, North Dakota,
Attorney for Assignee.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
WILL HOLBf|N MAY
QUIT NEWSPAPER WORK

Grand Forks, Nov. 26.-W. E. Hol.
bein, who has been in charge of the
North Dakota exhibit at the San
Francisco exhibition. will leave San
Francisco next Saturday. r.,
Before returning to the Flickertail
state, Mr.. Holbein will visit friends
and relatives Ohio. At present he
is busy packing the exhibits and max
ing preparations to leave.
Mr.. Holbein says he may possibly
quit the newspaper business in this
state. He is considering another pro-
position, but has not stated what it
was.