davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
Sheriff Takes Still-Davis of Oconee
Makes Successful Raid.

Seneca, Feb. 2S.-Sheriff Davis, in
town yesterday, announced the cap
ture Thursday night of still, its op
orators and products on l.. Werner $
place near the Tugaloo river. The
sheriff got wind of the operations and
with one of his deputies, Fred Brown,
went over to that side Thursday af-
ternoon.
He says that this is the first timr
he has ever taken gang in the very
act, that he has frequently gotten
there just after they got through, or
just as they were starting up but this
time he watched them for some time
in the actual process. When the Of
ficers had tired of watching each
grabbed his man in the collar a>d
threw him down. The moonshi,S \
were taken SO completely by sufsh :
thar they readily surrendeded. Thaf
captured several gallons of the fl s
ished product.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
NO REASON FOR 1T

When Union Citizens Show a Way,
There can be no reason why an.
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pain
and dangers of kidney ills will fail t.
heed the words of a neighbor wht
has found relief. Read what Uniol
citizen says:
Mrs. r. n. Sprouse, 263 w. Mai
St., Union, says: "b was in a bat
way with kidney trouble; l felt ner
vous and my health was shattered
The pains in the small of my bac
were terrible and they seemed t
bother me more at night. l alway
felt thirsty and never seemed abb
to get enough water. The kidne
secretions passed too often and / ha
such bad dizzy spells that often
| did not catch hold of something
/ would have fallen. l doctored fo
six months and finally friend tol
me to try Doan"s Kidney Pills.
got some from the Palmetto Dru
Co. and after I had taken one box,
felt relieved. I kept on until / ha
used six boxes and by that time a
signs of kidney complaint left m'
Since then, when | have noticed tn
slightest sign of trouble, Doan's K,o
ney Pills have fixed me up in fin
shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sam
that Mrs. Sprouse had. Foster-Mi
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
IL Headachy, Dizzy,
Bilious, "Cascarets"
Your Liver is full of Bile: Bowels
ClOgged, Stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated, Breath Bad
Get a ten cent box now.

Get a ten cent box now.
You're bilious! You have throb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are par
ched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill-tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed
off, and what you need is a cleaning
up inside. Don't continue being a
bilious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and injure.
Remember that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets-they work while you sleep
A 10-cent box from your druggist
will keep your liver and bowels Ian;
stomach sweet, and your head clear
for months. Children love to take
Cascarets because they taste good
and never gripe or sicken.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
ST. HELENA UNDER WAY.

Charleston, Feb. 28.-With cargC
Of 600 tons Of supplies and cloth;n!
contribution by people of the Caro-
linas and G.o, gia, the Belgium rcie
steamer, St. Helena sailed ou: o
Charleston hart or this morning boun'
for Rotterdam Formal exercise
were held on board on Washington:
birthday, Gov. Manning, State chair
man Of the pnrmanent commission
for relief of Belgium, being the prin
cipal speaker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

me new model has more improve
inents, refinements and new uses than
we =, can even enumerate here.
. me cushioned Keyboard with
anchor keys" and new automatic
features mean less work for the hand
less strain on the eyes, less manmal
and mental effort. '' '''''
win all of these mastery mechan-
lcal improvements we have made the
,'iae"'ne ricai more more beautiful and symmet
OI WED no rom every standpoint the
cellence. '"'i'e eH-
NoVhlhg you could wish for has
eeen omitted. The new devices ~ re9
;;lnements, improvements and conven-
aences ar found on the No. 7 represent
m creasn enormous n; outlay and vastly in
crease In value-the price has No.
been advanced one penny. We shall
e7en ,7 n continue in force our populm,
iHCents-a-Day purchase plan tba
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
SANTUC
(Let:et over from, I,s+

iioiil laSt week.
,,aaho rep. 23.-Can February
March arc 'rINo, but April May.
me faSt week looked like Feb
ruary' Nuiarch, April and May.
oeconT Sunday the Presbvteriar
congregation used the Baptist church
ana thef pastor, Rev. Fulton. preach.
ed a II ne sermon. He is cool
preachefr: A sill under the prnsbu-
terrain Fchurch has given awav and
the people feared crowd womII
cause a collapse, so the Baptist % or
lered the use of their buildinp mt;
the repairs We're made.
nave seen again lately iii.
cussion as to Lincoln martvs
would Ike to ask if a martvr. wbva
or now! Was John Wilkes Booth =
Northern man or Southerner? A
Northern sympathizer or Southern .
Was he in favor of slavery or nn
posed to it? VI Up
PW IN some good work last week
especially from my point of view
ana ore day l thought | would whet
my appetite so let in to fell p sweet
gum rec about 20 inches throurb
ana ole OF the toughest in Union
count! and when | got through. sucb
kee edge was on NV annot;tn
that ~ lunch was shaved off tbo
face the earth. Ever hear of :" =
tree Ike that? " u d
1t reported that some white, ,r,o,,
and rgroes were out SUNDAY ev,.
ing al somehow declared war. q 10
Eurol. A white man unlimbered
his b siege gun and began TO bon,-
bard negro, firing three shots. but
the gro took the gun awav from
MN. When they all found who had
the IN they sailed awav for bomo
to new supplies and the negro
who aptured the gun proceeded 70
let rural police on the scran
Soe oats were sowed tho Ia,+
twcteeks but the morning froe,ne
ke, ,the wetness locked in so tb,t
tfland did not dry so fast. evan
Hir the sun we had Some wheat
sSwn, but believe it is entire
TOO late for wheat. I am Glad
me was sowed near around mo for
am gong to watch it and see bo-,
VIII DO. | did not wish to experi-
ent with mine. I failed to get anv
wed last fall, was cut off bv tho
ms. L have few cents locked nm
seed wheat but am goinr =.
eat 1T with carbon -bisulphide r. me
ep out weevils and sow next fall we
am living and DOING business e.
Hey Denver
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

ouhern Agriculturist.
o fnnk OF death without eternal lif
IS o make Natures cycle less tha,
full, 100 '''"''
without spring, or germ
:. less seed; = III
?: a Sory half untold; a miracle
'lthot meaning. So our hearts
must read
INTO this yearly waking deeper
things pei
Ssurrg us our faith is not in vain
A"u not IN vain hopes sweet inn
aginings. ''''-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

A bachelor says love is a capsul
used to disguise the bitterness o
matrimony.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05

same as on previous Oliver models
The OLIVER No. 7, equipped with
the famous Printype, if desired. with
out extra charge.
You owe it to yourself to see the
new machine before you buv anv
typewriter at any price. Note tn.
peau.y' speed and easy action, its
wonderful automatic devices. Trv II
on any work that is ever done on
typewrlters. Try it on many kinds
1f work that no other typewriter viii
do.
1t is a significant fact that the
typewriter that introduced such en-
och making innovations as visible
writing visible reading, Printypc,
etc, should be the first to Introduce
automatic methods of operation.
You can rent an Oliver Typewriter
lor three months for four dollars
convenient at home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
IL PAY 5000 FOR
SINS CASE WITNESSES

among the items in the state an
'priati On act of the last session of
general assembly was provision
the Payment of witness fees IN
=. +: Sims disbarment proceed
D "T,eh occurred about a wear
=. Inc appropriation necessary
n ''''' purpose aggregated over
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE

That the public may know on tn
first of January 1915, I decided t
charge for visits in town, $500 an
charge for night visits in town, $40
and upward, according to service
rendered. J. G.. Going, M. ID
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
---ANNOUNCINC
1 ne New Typewriter bHz
OHEVER NO. 4

tv,ewrte ~ GE AN AMAZING MODEI-The or 11,5,y, NJ
neens that ma M with automatic devices s and DO re-
beauty nnl ne zenith OF typewriter progress ma
raised to the nth power '0"' iSpeWrltng efficiency
The OLIVER No 7 o,,bod;oe
@ new sell acting devices never before s a@ innovations
time. smooth IN M ce me Oliver years ahead Of M
"ooti III action, in toned, VI Hs
ghtul operation ei 'he' means to the typist de-
model means ii,rhou
and better 9ei S''nuard OF Vpewriting
aeencia % is now ON exhibit sale at all Oliver p,
seoleS throughout the United States ef branches and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-05
COLDS & L.aGRIPPE

E. Or 6 doses CSC will brcal
any ca$e Ct Chillo & Fever, Coid'
& GaEli.rrc; l. acts On the live
tc't.. ln1a CaicTlct anc docs nof
gg;0a ~ ","''"n p-.rG &c.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Smoked 628,713 CHARS.

At Vienna there Is dead in his sew
eny-third year an old man. From his
twenty-seventh year he kept an ex-
act count Of his consumption Of beer
and tobacco. In his f1fty-fourth year
he became teetotaller, after having
drunk 28,780 glasses of ale-a very
moderate tally, working out at but
three day. But it is of his immoder-
ate smoking, which he continued till
his death, that we have to speak, says
London Tid-Bits.
In forty-fve years he smoked no
fewer than 62S,713 cigars, or 1871 a
year, giving an average of 3S day.
Out Of this gigantic total 43,500 were
given him at various times, leaving
586,213, which, although this Ameri-
can devotee at the shrine of my Lady
Nicotine" never paid more than a
penny for each one, cost nearly $10,-
600.
But even this marvellous record is
beaten by that of Mynheer Van Klaes,
known by the nickname of the King
Of the Smokers" He was 81 at tho
time Of his death, and sometimes
smoked as much as ten pounds Of
tobacco In week.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
"Old" Peabody Banquet Hall.

A famous and historic landmark
IN Salem is soon to disappear. With
the remodeling of the old Peabody
house on Essex street the beautiful
old banqueting hall built by the own
er, Colonel Francis Peabody, in 1870
for the purpose Of rendering ban
quet to Prince Arthur, representative
of Queen Victoria, at the funeral OF
George Peabody that year, will disap-
pear.
The room was finished in the style
of the stalls of the Knights of the
Bath in Westminster Abbey, being
probably one of the finest pieces Of
architecture in this country. The
light in the room is obtained by open
ing panel doors in the walls, which
lead to long windows, not easily dis
covered by the stranger. The effect
Is that of chapel, and a central
chandelier adds to the subdued effect
Of this unique light from without.
The woodwork is carved English
oaw, and the furnishings are rich and
heavy.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
New Mexico Fair

The premium book of the New
Mexico state fair is now off the
press, containing 180 pages. All
those who are interested in the
affair, should write to the state
fair office at Albuquerque for a
copy or should call at this news
paper Office next week, when a
shipment eff the books will be
received for general distribution.
The premium book carries
$4,000 in prizes or 40 per cent
more than any other premium
list ever issued by the New Mexi-
co state fair. The fair manage
ment feels assured that the
exhibit in every department is
going to be larger and better
than ever before in the past.
Exhibitors from all over the
country have signifed their in
tention to show at the fair and
the stock show will be one of the
big departments.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Northern Arizona Fair

The Northern Arizona fair will
be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 21-22-23, and will
be in a class with the very best
fairs in the Southwest. Exhibits
of the wonderful resources of
the five northern counties will
be shown, including mining,
stock-raising, farming, poultry
and educational. Attractive
premiums are offered by the AS
sociation in all departments, but
it is the many special prizes
which are hung up, that will
make all competition particularly
keen. VIM. H. Crocker, presi-
dent of the Crocker National
Bank of San Francisco, has Of
fered a cash prize of fifty dollars
for the best county school exhibit
displayed in the educational
department. This should prove a
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Cedar Springs Notes.

Mr.. G. V. Robinson, of Mad
dox, Ariz., visited the trading
posts at Cedar Springs.
Mr.. Lowell Styles relieved his
lonesomeness by visiting the
Schwembergers. He proved to
be an expert at stuff. One A..
M. was to late too go back to
camp so he remained over night.
Mr.. Richard Schuster of Hol-
brook came over to book orders
for the new store.
Miss Jennie McLaws, of Joseph
City, and Mr.. A. L. Bailey, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Bailey to the Grand Canon.
Six automobile loads of sight
seers passed through here in
one day on their way to the
snake dance. They started from
Holbrook, as there was no river
to cross over that road, If there
was they would undoubtedly
build a bridge to get the traffic.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
THE QUAINT TOWN OF KEY
WEST
And Some Remarkable Fish
ing Shown in Paramount.
4th TRAVEL RELEASE.

There may be some other place
in the world where the Fishing
is good as that pictured at the
Long Key Fishing Camp, in the
Paramount Travel Pictures, 4th
Release, but has never been
shown before in pictures. One
grows excited, watching the men
land such fish. To one whose
experience has been limited to
the trout of the Northwest or the
Bluefsh, ETC., Of Long Island,
this picture will be a treat.
Some day you will resolve to run
down to the Long Key Fishing
Camp for a shy at the lordly
tarpon. It would be just as
interesting to hook sail fish or
big horse mackereE, in fact, it
took one of the Paramount party
tive hours to bring a sail fish to
gaf. This fish measured 6 feet
10 inches and weighed 45 lbs.
This release did not consist
entirely of fishing, though more
such fishing wouldn't have been
bromide. But perhaps people in
general prefer the scenes in Key
West or the approach by the
most unusual railroad in the
world. The idea of road over
the water connecting the florida
Keys with the mainland, was
conceived by the late Henry M.
Flagler, whose public spirited
ness and zeal earned for him the
title of Father of Florida. -
There is also a study of a
remarkable old man. He is evi-
IDENTIFY interested in the camera,
and bright and cheerful at the
ageo'f 120. The release ends as
usual with an animated drawing
which brings to life the tabled
'Dodo" bird,
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Adamana.

c. B. Campbell of the Adamana
Hotel left Saturday for Denver,
Colorado for a ten days visit.
James Donahue returned from
from Holbrook Saturday.
Geo Zimmerman is spending a
week on his ranch here from
Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Collier
spent Thursday in Winslow on
business.
DR.. H. H. Busby and party
spent Sunday and Monday at the
Petrified Forest. They were in
private car Ambia.
Trainmaster L. M. Shipley
spent Friday in Adamana on
railroad business, leaving the
same evening for Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Public Auction.

Notice is hereby given that
the town of Winslow will sell at
auction in front of the Town
Hall in the Town of Winslow, on
the 28th day of August 1915 at
3 O'Clock p. m. the following pro-
perty: l Horse / Wagon l set
single harness. This property
is to be sold to the highest bidder
on the above mentioned date.
By Order of the Council.
w. ]. CRozER, Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

strong incentive to all the north
ern counties to make an unusual
effort to land this coveted prize.
The premium lists will be
ready for distribution not later
than Sept 4, and will be mailed
to every one interested in any
department of the Fair, upon
application to the Secretary,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
POSITION AND SUCCESS

have crowned the efforts of hun
dreds Of yourg people who have
secured an A. B. c.. training.
Courses in Stenography, Book
keeping, Court Reporting, Ac-
countancy, Banking, Secretarial
Studies, Commercial Teaching,
Expert Coaching for Civil Service
a speciality. No vacationr. Six
sessions weekly. Six months will
complete a single course. Expert
Instructions, Thorough Courses,
Modern Equipment, Graduates
placed in excellent positions. Fall
term opens September 7th.
The only National Accredited
Commercial School in the South
west. instruction in resident
School and by correspondence.
Catalogue on leQuest.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Special School by Specialists
albuquerque, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
Ka nsas City Market.

Cattle selling above So declin-
ed 10 to 25 cents last week, but
steers under that price sold
steady to firm. Cows and heif-
ers were strong all week. To-
day the supply is 10000 cattle,
and the market on killing grades
is steady to 10 lower, stockers
and feeders strong. The supply
today is below expectations, but
it illustrates the independence of
the Kansas cattlemen, who will
not ship until the market is good,
because they have plenty of feed
to keep their cattle indefinitely.
Not only is grass extra good in
Kansas, but there is an immense
crop of forage of all kinds, and
corn crop prospects are improv-
ing daily, and a big crop is prac-
tically assured. White face Pan
handle calves are selling up to
$3.50. middle grades at $3.50 to
8, veal calves So to 1925. wet
cows to country buyers at $5.2
to 6.25, breeding heifers and
cows $3.50 to $7.60, yearling
steers and twos ST to 800, feed
ing steers $7.25 to IT'S, a few
up to 1925. Various shipments
of Idaho and Oregon cattle have
been here in the last week,
three loads Oregon Experiment
Station cattle here last Tuesday
at $3.50, 1897 lbs. average, a
train of Idahos which included
steers at $7.35 to 7.85, and cows
at $6.2 to 6.75, five cars of
Stanfeld steers, 1926 lbs. at
$500. Six loads of the Stanfield
cattle are here today, including
steers at $3.50, 1914 lbs. av. and
COWS at $6.25 to 6.65 Sheep
and lamb receipts today are
1000 head, market 10 to Is
higher. All the good lambs sold
at $3.50 to $50, including 8 cars
Austin ssBros., from AItamonts,
Wyoming, at $3.50, Is cars
Utahs at $3.50, feeding lambs at
$50, breeding ewes Sc, nine
cars Arizona lambs, end of the
season shipments. fat end at
$50 to $50, feeders S7.85 to
800. Demand for feeders is
exceptionally heavy, nine loads
of Nevada yearlings going out
last week at ST., and lambs find
ing ready sale at So to $40, best
young breeding ewes $3.50 to
7.25. Commission men expect
feeders to continue strong, as
there is almost an unlimited de-
mand for them.
J. A. Rickart,
Market Correspondent.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
PRESERVE YOUR EYES

DR.. J E Ward, of Los Angeles,
renders every service that scien-
ce and skill devise to relieve
painful. lost or failing vision. All
work guaranteed. Visits Wins
low every three months. Watch
for the date and wait for him.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Have you subscribed for the
Winslow Mail? Do it now.
There are ten different kinds of
Jevne bread, and there is one
kind especially to suit your taste.
Let Dagg's tell you about it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Nan Brown, teacher Of piano,
and the EAie Ellis Perfield sys-
tenn of Keyboard Harmony and
Melody Building, will open her
studio Sept. 1st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS IN
GERMANY ARE EFFECTIVE
Reiehsbank Has Accumulated a Gold
Reserve of 100000, 900 in the Past
Year.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Economic
conditions in Germany after one year
Of war are described in a report COM
piled by the American Association Of
Trade and Commerce in Berlin and
received today at the bureau OF for
eign and domestic commerce. 1t says
the financial recovery has shown the
results of rigid organization and dis
cipline" and draws particular attention
to the fact that Germany has raised
81. 250, 000. 900 in war loans and the i'm
perial reichsbank has accumulated a
gold reserve Of $6O0,000.0O0.
The change OF the entire economic
activity from its peace conformation
to one OF war" says the report, has.
with the aid of the reichsbank taken
place rapidly and thoroughly. The es-
| tablishment of the official loan banks
and credit institutions has provided
credit accommodation in abundant
measure. 1t is Significant that in the
past year, when Germany was not
only in a military, but also in an eco
nomic sense confronted with super
iority of hostile forces. the issue Of In,
/ dustrial securities did not come to a
stop. Besides the Official new corpor-
atoms. organized as purely war meas
/ ures, quite a number of new corpor-
/ atoms having no war connection have
/ been established. Many existing con-
Germs have increased their capital
i stock
From the outbreak OF the war VI
to August LIST, 1915, altogether S125.-
0O0, 900 have been invested in new and
existing industrial undertakings as
against new issues OF $3.50. 100000 In
1918. During the month OF July. 1915
$40. 100000 were invested in industrial
undertakings.
This result is overshadowed by
the amounts reached in the subscrip-
ton for the war loans. as after sever
weeks of war 81, las. 900. 900 were pait
in and after none war months s2.25o..
600, 900 had been paid The enlarged
field of the reichbank activity was fol
lowed by a healthy strengthening o.
the gold cover and at the end OF thu
war year. the gold cover reached $500.
81, 1914"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-22
W1ILI.IMANTIC

church, Tuesday evening at els. About
60 members partook Of the dainty re-
past, after which a social hour was
enjoyed During the evening Mrs
gram committee. explained the pro-
gram for the ensuing year, and noted
the points of interest which marked
the attractive calendar.
Reports Of the delegates to the
state convention, Mrs. William A. Ar
mold and Mrs. j. B. Fullerton, were
read, and plans were discussed rela-
tive to a class in basketry, which will
be but the beginning Of numerous
classes in arts and crafts.
The year books, then given OUT,
contained the following program:
Sept. 21-Club opening.
Oct. 5-A Personal Glimpse Of the
Panama Exposition, Mrs. Leon F. Rob-
inson. =
Oct 1s-An Hour with the Civic
Nov. The Judgment Of Stranger.
Rev. W. S. Beard
Nov. 16-The United Charities and
the Woman's Club. Miss Nancy Ans
tin. Luncheon, Mrs. H. A. Cook,
chairman.
Dec. .7-Musicals, Miss. Helen Boss
Cummings, Mrs. Claire Case.
Dec. 21-Current Events, Charles r
Burpee..
Jan. 4-FOetS OF 1Odays MISS 0hdUSi
I. jenkins. Luncheon. Mrs. c. e,
Leonard, chairman.
Jan. 1S-Lecture on Cooking, with
demonstration, Miss Clara Staples.
Feb. Club Work for Boys and
Girls, Miss Estelle Sprague.
Feb. 15-7.45 p. M. reception; Scotch
Songs and Ballads, Mrs. Brown of Wa
terbury. Luncheon, Mrs. G. E. Hin
man, chairman.
March 7-7.45 D. m, The Growing
of Perennials, Morris Fuld.
March 21-Musicale, Mrs. c. G. Cas-
well.
April ITO be announced.
April 1S-From a Travellers Note
book, Miss Jessie Baldwin. Luncheon
Mrs W. A Buck, chairman.
May 2-Lecture, Miss Jessie Acker-
mann, F. R. S. c. S.
Nay 16-The Oberammergau Passion
Day, Fraulein Marie Mayer. Luncheon
Mrs. H. F. Deming. chairman.
June 6-Field day.