davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
CREAMERY OF GREAT VALUE
TO THE FARMERS

The Spartanburg Creamery made
that date the production has gradu-
ally increased as the farmers have
gotten into shape to furnish their
cream.
The creamery is intended to serve
the farmers of Spartanburg county
and the counties Immediately sur
rounding it. Farmers in that terri
tory should take hold of it at once
and get the same benefits of this
market that have been derived by
those farmers who have patronized
Clemson College Creamery.
The farmers should place full con-
| fidence in the new creamery as it was
started for their benefit by the busi-
ness men under direction of the ex-
tension division of Clemson College.
Unless a farmer has market for
sweet milk, sweet cream or an extra
good butter market, he will find the
creamery a profitable outlet for his
cream. Farmers who, in the past
ket for farm butter was bad, will now
be justified in keeping few cows,
ship the cream to the creamery, feed
the skim milk to the calves and hogs
and another spring find good many
loads of compost in their lot with
which to grow cotton or to fertilize
the unproductive spots on the farm.
The farmers wife will not be with
out her benefit of the creamery, for
shipping cream entirely does away
with the hard work of churning,
working and printing the butter.
Farmers with five or more cows
in milk can ship their own cream in
shipping cans which will be furnished
by the creamery. In any small
neighborhood where several farmers
milking two or more cows each, are
interested in shipping to the cream
cry, the neighbors can arrange to
ship together, taking times carrying
it to the shipping point. When
enough farmers have become inter-
ested in any community to subscribe
sixty or more cows that can be
reached on twenty mile trip, man
be engaged to collect the cream reg
ularly and ship it to the creamery,
thus saving the farmers the trouble
of taking it to town.
The territory to be covered by the
creamery is so large that represen.
tatives of the creamery or demonstra-
ticn agents cannot personally canvass
every locality to see who is inter.
ested Every farmer in this terri.
toy, that is interested in disposing
of his cream to the creamery should
write to the "Spartanburg Cream
ery," stating the number of cows he
has and the distance he lives from
a railroad shipping point.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
When Solid Iron Floats.

Experiments have shown that If q
ball Of solid iron be lowered into a
mass Of liquid iron by means of a
metal fork the ball at first sinks to the
bottom with the fork. but that in a few
seconds 1t will leave the prongs and
rise to the surface, where it contin-
ues to float until 1t melts. The rising is
explained by the expansion of the ball.
due to heating. whereby it becomes.
bulk for bulk. less dense than the
molten metal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
INTERURBAN LINES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
1t is Believed That Aim is to Go
From Spartanburg to Pee Dee.

Columbia Special to Charlotte OBJ
server.
Further extension of the Interurban
Electric Railway system in this State
is forecasted by the application to the
secretary of state today for a charter
for the Carolina Rapid Transit COM
pany to connect the towns of Spar
tanburg, Union, Woodruff, Enoree
Laurens and Clinton. The road will
have minimum capital of $4,000,
with the right to increase this to
So, 100000.
The petitioners for a charter are J.
F. Jacobs, w. L. Gray, w. H. Gray
w. B. Patton, R. P. Morgan, T. B,
Thackston, A. M. Law, ]. w. Cope
land, P. V. Moore-all of the territory
which would be served by this road.
The present interurban ends at Spar
tanburg, and the building of this ex-
tension will loop-up another prosper
Gus section.
1t is thought that in time this line
will be extended through Union by
Broad river and Chester to Great
Falls and possibly through Lancaster
and Chesterfield to the Pee Dee Sec
tion of the State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Friendly Criticiam. '

Pennibs-Two Of my latest poems
appeared in the last issue Of McDufr's
Magazine. Inkerton-Yes; noticed
them. Pennibs-Would you mind Civ.
ing me your opinion Of them? Inker-
ton-Well, to be candid, I thought the
one was awfully simple and the other
simply awful.-Indianapolis Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

Method makes men win. Thus ts
success reduced to tho science Of cor
rect calculation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

We imagine there are lot of halos
in heaven that won't be called for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

A woman can believe only half she
hears when she so chooses.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Bailey
Undertaking
Company
ANNOUNCEMENT

With our new arrangements we
are giving our patrons in the
county the same quick profess
,sional service as in the city.
A phone call will bring our
undertaken and embalmer to
any home in the county, where
his services are desired, in less
than an hour after we receive
the message, without extra
charge for either services or de-
livering casket.
s. ]. HARRIS, T. E. BAILEY,
F. ID. & L. f. Pres. & Treas.
Phone LOG
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

out commission, to pay off the 3d.
100000 of s or 10 per cent money
they now owe which they had to
pay commission to secure. Within
10 years after such a system is put
in operation it will pay all our school
taxes, which are 40 per cent or more
Of our total taxes, and in time would
make Idaho taxless state. This is
not an idle prediction, but mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty. 1t is not the in
PRODUCTION Of new and untried
theory, but the adoption of the met
hods which built up the Standard Oil
company, the great life insurance
companies and the great transport
tation systems. Every strong bank
in the United States has grown
strong by putting this business prin-
ciple into effect. am not uring
anything radical or revolutionary,
merely the application of business
principles to the conduct of our
states business.
The biggest business of the United
States is its agricultural business.
The annual wealth produced on our
farms is valued at more than ten bill
lions of dollars, over six times all
the money in the banks of the United
States. It is high time that some
thing is done toward the financing
Of the men who are responsible for
this tremendous national asset. There
is no reason why the farmer should
not be able to secure money upon
as favorable terms as manufacturers
and other commercial lines, and
when his securities are as well UNI
derstood he will be able to do so.
Idaho people understand the value
Of the securities farmers can offer.
Let Idaho convert her assets into
money and laon that money to her
own people at reasonable rates ON
security that is as good as any lii the
world improved Idaho land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

have been the beginning of such a
system. 1t was too new an idea and
too radical departure from present
methods, to secure support enough
to win out. It started thinking along
new lines, however, and | am glad
to know that leading men of all
parties within this state are adopting
and advocating it, and leading bank
ers and financiers of the northwest
have pronounced it sound in prin-
ciple and safe in business practice. "
Farmers should be able to secure
money on as favorable terms and
conditions as any other commercial
line. Our banking laws, and the reg
ulations imposed upon banks for the
conduct of their business, make it
impossible for them to supply money
to farmers on such terms. With a
view of remedying this condition con-
gress is wrestling with the problem
Of rural credits. Idaho does not need
the help Of congress il she will but
use her own resources. Our state
land holdings give us a basis for a
better ruarl credits system than con-
gress can give US, and which will
greatly reduce the rate Of interest
now paid by our farmers, and pay
into the state treasury three or four
million dollars every year in interest
instead Of paying from four million
or more to foreign loaners. This in
terest money could be loaned back
to farmers and stockgrowers, with
improved land as security. The plan
in brief is to convert capital consist
ing Of from fifty to one hunred mill
lion dollars or more tied up in un-
productive, unimproved lands, into
interest bearing securities secured by
improved lands. Idaho people need
the money. The farmers Of Power
county alone would be glad to take
81, 5000 6 per cent money, with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

ever attended. ] am told that when
the show started there was not a
pure bred mare on Nez Perez prairie,
while now they are numbered by the
hundreds.
The sheep and cattle industries
should be fostered and encouraged.
They do not enjoy the permanency
they should. Sheep alone consume
the alfalfa produced on $4,000 acres
of irrigated land. Sheep growing
has been looked upon in the past as
strictly range proposition. The
time is rapidly approaching when the
Idaho farmer will find it most profit
able to have samll band Of sheep
on his farm. Our climatic and topo-
graphical conditions favor livestock
production. AS settlement has adj
vanced stockmen have moved before
it, They have been driven to their
last stand. The open ranges outside
of forest reserves, on lands that can
be cultivated is narrowing every
year. These interests are of such
vast Importance as to demand the
best constructive thought of our pub
lie men to the end that they shall
not be crippled, but on the contrary
become greater than they are now.
The interest Of our stockmen and
farmers are not antogonistic. They
are interdependent and will become
more SO as our development in
creases.
Every encouragement the state can
extend should be given to the live
stock industry. To that end our
livestock sanitary board, and the
state officials dealing with livestock
interest, should be removed from
politics and placed on basis of eff
ficency under civil service regula-
lions. For that matter, all other
boards and officials having to do with
any of our productive interest should
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

be under such regulations. These
interests are too vital to be subject
to change with every incoming adj
rninistration.
An example of efficiency by which
we may all profit is the handling Of
the hog cholera epidemic in the Twil
Falls country by DR.. w. A. Sullivan
and his assistants. When we COM
pare what has been accomplished
there with what we have all seen
done elsewhere, we do not need any
argument to prove the benefit that
will come from adopting similar
policy in the handling of our several
state departments. My admiration
Of the work of these men Is beyond
expression.
Permit me here to say that have
great faith in hogs and have done
all can to introduce hogs to every
farm in Power count. For several
years past our bank has given a
special prize of $25 to the boy or
girl under 16 years who showed the
best pig at our county fair. ! believe
in Investigation, in growing hogs,
cattle or sheep on every farm, or
all of them If possible, and the mar
keting Of our crops through them.
Such diversification will bring about
greater measure of permanency,
stability and prosperity.
One great problem remaining to
be solved is the financing Of the
farmer and stockgrower. I will not
take the time to go into this subject
exhaustively at this time, but mere
ly call to your attention the possi-
bilities Of handling our resources as
set out in detail by me at the state
bankers convention at Weiser, in
June, 1913. During the twelfth ses-
sion of our legislature, Of which I
was q member, introduced resolu-
tions which, had they passed, would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Z
Many an athle te Prize fighter has won
the day simply bec8use he knew the secret
or great strength and endurance and filled
his 81 cod With. iron NJ efore he went into
the array. VIII lie many nno ther@h has gone
to ing glorious feat simply for the lRck%of
$tron.=-Ec. Sane $h y. II n F555 E a M "a
SNOTE-Nnxated5 "A Iron,$g recommended
above by. DR.. Sauer. Is NOT a patent medf-
cine nor secret rarne ed Mt ope whichais
gWell5known to drug 1stH and whose iron
constituents are Wild ely preBcribed byS en-
stnents physicians $eyerywhe LnliEe the
older inorganic iron products. 1t Isl eAsll u
assimt Hated does not mi nreS thu teeth make
them black nor upset the Atomachs on the
contrary. IL is 8ae most potent remedy VII In
nearly all forms OF tndi gestt lon ais well as
Tor peESon Ill runs down condi ions. The
mannfactureEsSzh have auc en- great conf ence
In cSnxnt ted Iron that they ofrer 10 forfeit
$1,000 to any chat able Tuition fStheyl
$cAnnpt take any man Or woman sundergB0
Eyvlo8 lacks iron nd 6increase thelr renEth
cooper eentN or ever In foaE weeks time,
spfpYtdedas they I've no serious organic
trpnb1e. They hls Mer ttind our
money tf IL does not dc least double your
sRtrenE 9Th and endurHMcas in ten dHyBs time
IT tgE dtspenaed@hEa NJ good drnEEts ts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Us =. I * / i N =
great @fnsco between Jim Corbett and
Tom Sharkey. The boutwas staged
at the Lenox Athletic Club in Harlom
on November %, 1898, and it aroused
International interest. AT the begin
ming OF the ninth round Corbett's sec
ond jumped into the ring, and in con-.
sequence the referee awarded the.
bout to Sharlzey on a foul. The result
was 4 great disappointment to the
big mob Of fans who had dug up in
the neigh borhood Of $4,000 to see
the rookus. Gentleman Jim re
tired from the ring after that hasco,
but he tried to come back against JEFF
fries at Coney Island in 1900. and
FIfd mccoy. a9d put hin f e. sleep ia
the fifth round. and tackled Jen
again. in 1 9O3 at San Francisco, when
he was put to sleep in the tenth
round.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
|. The Snla1.test OutfieICIer

This Is the thiTty-se venth birthday
Of James Tilden sheckard. better
known in our set as Jimmy 1T
has been several years since james
vanished from the majors, but the
fans remember him as one Of the
smartest. quickest thinking players
who ever cavorted IN the outdeld.
Sheckard was with the Cubs during
the Chance regime, and before that
he had spent several annums In
Brooklyn. Born in York. Pa, No
vember 20, 1879, he played semi-pro
ball IN Lancaster, and was with Ports
mouth n the Virginia League and
Brooklyn IN the New England circuit
before he Joined the Brooklyn Ma
tigonals in 1898. During the war be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
OUCH! Lame BACK.
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
.BACkACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out with Small
Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrat-
ing ST. Jacobs OiI.''

Kidneys cause Backache? No! They
have no nerves, therefore cannot cause
pain. Listen! Your backache is caused
by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
trating st Jacobs Oil.'' Rub it right
on your painful back, and instantly tie
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle OF 'sSt Jacobs Oil"
from your druggist and timber lip. IA
moment after it is applied you'll won
der what became Of the backache or
lumbago pain. 4,
Rub old, lonest est. Jacobs Oil"
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
WESLEYAN GRIDDERS
PLAY Penn SATURDAY
Star Players Will Be Held out
Of Game by Coaches
Neale and KeElison.
faPgelAt 70 THaI T1rLFaaAle

BUCKHANNOH1. Nov. 90. Wesley
ans football aggregation, about TWEEN
ty players strong, will leave here to-
morrow afternoon for Philadelphia
where On Saturday the University of
Pennsylvania is to be played on
Franklin he1d. #
The team will so to Grafton and
spend six hours there from 5:10 till
1850 and will have dinner at the
Willard hoted. However, they will
have a special sleeper parked in the
yards at Grafton for their use pre-
Yious to the 1eaytns time OF train No
4 for Philadelphia. Philadelphia Will
he reached about 10 O'Clock Friday
morning and the Normandte hotel Will
he the headquarters Of the team.
while in the Quaker city.
A light workout will be held on
Franklin field after the Penn team
has finished its work Friday after
noon to relieve the men from their.
train legs" and the team should be
IN the very pink Of condition for Sat
urday's struggle The fact that Vance.
Harris, Jacobs and all the other prfn=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

SPECIAL N oTE.-Dr IL sauer, a ply
stefan who has stud Jed wiz el v In both this
country and Europe, has been specially
employed to make thorough investiga-
ton into the real secret OF the great
strength, power and endurance OF less VIII
lard, and the marvellous value of nuxated
iron MS u strength builder. 40
NEW HoRK-r'pon being interr1 ewed.
ut his apartment In the Colonial Hotel, Mr.
willard said: Yes, I have IL chemist with
me to study the value of different foods
and products rs to their power to prodnce
great strength and endurance, both OF
a which are SO necessary in the prize ring
On his Recommendation I have often taken.
nnxatcd iron. and have particularly advo-.
Gated the free use ot iron BY all those who
wish to obtain great physical md mental
Il RowaE. Without it I am sure that I sh ould.
never have been able to whip jack John
son5so completely and easily rs i did and
while training for my fEht with Frank
1 am certain that 1t was ii most I'm ortAnt
factor In my winning the fight So easily
q Continuing Dr.. SauerA said Mr. w llnrdfs
4 case Is only one OF hum reds which i could
L cite from my own personal experience
which proves conc lusiv ely the astonishing.
power OF anu1ated iron to restore siren 9Th
and vitality even in most comp Heated
chronic ondlt1ons.""
Not lon ago d man came to me who was
nearly hRlf q century DID, and aBked me to
give him preIiml mary exam 1nati on for
Life insurance. was nsto ntBhed Ito find
him with the blood pressure Of a boy Of
20 and as full of Igor, vim md vitality AZ
nyoung MANN TACT, n young man he
really was. nj twi th standing his a sc, The
secret he said was ia King iron-nuxnted
so he was tn5s bad health :; at 40 careMorn
and near1y ~ all In. III n ovv at 90 a miracle of
vitality and his face beaInin g with the
ibuoyancy OF youth. sts AS 1lhaFes said Fa# hum
dred times over #iron s1s the greatest Of all
threw away putent medl c1neg and nause.
ous coneoctionE and talk simple nnxated
'front.' am convinced that the lives OF thou
de every year from pneumonia, grippe,
}consumpt 1on idney5 liver and heart trou-
N Bile etc. The real and trneH cause which
started their disc seq vas nothlng more or
less than d sYeak ened conc ion brought on
ty8lack OF iron In the blood "a Iron81R snbsQ-
lntely necessary TOT enahle our blood to
#changeff oOdt into living tissue ithout ~
mo matter how mi eh OF NJ nat YOU eat,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
WEST VIRGINIA 7 | |. ] |
NB PLAY Pitt
" .s.i NJ n.
And Yashington and JeffersoRI
EIeNens Next Fail if Pres
eltRPIaTfs nj atefialize.

B n n IA 4 = ( Z
The University OF West Virginia As
likely Ia Ia baclt al the letic gched-I
N. y
a!ssS al ~ N 80
nerson Tin the next Two.
Negotiations are now on and have
RAJ cbad t11a NH s4s pa ,rf7 cres pitt. ana
20, n ",
~ 81 ~ -
humor to listen to the lA !organtotRs'ln1sI
people. West Virginia has asked for
a football Y game With PITT for next
go, - ~ 80 MA - ethiY
authori ties arc ind ecided as to what la1
shall be done IN the matter.
1T Is true West Virginia has made
oYertures for a football game next
fall said prominent Pitt authorllS5
vest erday. .sNp ZEN WASHINGTON and
Jeff ersons anu West Virginia had Their
con troyersys over. 11e5 II dodgers case last
fall II much nnpl easantne developed.
and reaI1l ted An West Virgin a retiring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22


your food hereby passes
through you without s doing
5youfslny good. II gu don't get
the strength out Of II, and as
"A co n6equcnce you become
weak, pale and sicEly look &
Ing, lust like "a Ftlnn crying $3.50.
to grow In soil deficient in
IRON. n IL you are NOT strong 81
or well. yougowe sc to yourself
to make the following test.s
See how long you can oFk,
or how far you can walk without becom
ing ttred. Next TAKE two ave grain tablets
,of ordinary nu1ated iron three times per
day after mesls for two weeks. Then test
Your strength again and see for sourself
how much yon have gained. have seen
dozens of nervous. run down people Who
we're atling all the while, double their!
siren 9Th and endurance and entirely get
rid OF all #symptomso Of q dyspepsia. Ityer6 and
other troubles IN from ten to fourteen days
time. E1mp w by taking iron In the proper
form. And &thiR after they had inFtspmas
cases been doctoEtnR for m onths without
Obtaining any beneat. But don't tai eS the
old forms Of reduced 1rAnt Iron acetate or
.tinctute OF from sirnIi Iy to save bAss few
cents Yon must tax ea ron In ~ form that
can he enatly ah sorbed8 and Ike
from you WI MT III to- you any
good. otherwise ~ me III prove wore than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
WIDOW 1osEs.

HARRISBURG Pa, gov. g The
state compensation board In 81 dects--
Ion just handed own refused to-
award compensate ion to- the wild oW OF
III man Killed because he did not con
tribute to her support The board
ruled that as he man did not estab-
lsh a home and that the WI e. Will 81
njoyfng legal rights to support did
not take enough interest to assert
them, thewoman was no u dependent.
The Mexican sea coast on the Pa
scifc and the Gulf of California Isl
Is IA miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Sco:tisl, 3 .F ,.!l.

aScotta's favorite boxer, Johnny
Dundee. whose very name is red client
Of the heather OF Bonnie Scotland,
will pass his tWenty-third birthday
today. It must be admitted, however,
that for a Scotchman Johnny has a
strange fondness for spas hettt, which
may be due toEthe circumstance that
he was born il Sharkai. Italy. and
started life as a Carrora. 1t was his
manager. Scotty Monteith, who is a
bona fde son of st. Andrew, who
wished the name Of Dundee on his
proteges. AS featherweight and light
weight the little Italian Scotchman.
has whipped some Of the best lads IN
the game. Last summer Dundee ran
over and killed boy who jumped.
in front Of his autouobi1e from the
running board of q taxicap. and this
accident put the New York boy out
of the pugiIistic running for time.
Johnny isl one of the best Italian box
ers the Astic game has ever had.
The FoI1nt Of Wisdom.
Isl. The club pitched for ISL
trying to beat down my salary. next
year. How can force the club to
pay me what I am worth?
Answer Easy, old top. Demand
contract calling for thirty cents.
Ambitious want to become a
professional boxer. How should Il
proceed torealize my ambition?
Answe Take courses at a bust
ness ness college and dancing school.
Today III Pugilistic Annals.
IT was eighteen years ago tonight
that New. York fans witnessed the
Y TN y i \ II d F4 3glar 4f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

In other words, Chesterfield
Cigarettes are MILD and yet they
satisfy: This is something totally teru
to cigarettes. It goes further than
pleasing your taste satisfy does fox
your smoking what juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfe1ds sGfisG- they let you
know you've been smoking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Those defenders of baseball who
say that it is free from brutality have
probably never heard Boston fans
singing 4Tesse'