davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-09

Geo. Thomas. red COW, Maud
$l72.5O.
Geo. Christensen, white heifer
year old. Lily-$ $40.
W. f. johnson, red COW, Cora
Welcome $I45.
Aubrey Stanton, roam heifer,
year old, Golden BrOvilet- $751;
w. F. johnson. roam heifer, l
year old. Blanche-$ $40.
w. F. johnson, roam calf, Miss
Maud-$l45.
II. J. Preston, red heifer, year
old. Melbas Model $l42.
T. J. Preston, white heifer. .
yrs. old, Snowdrop-$2 $500.
Carl Wester, red COW. Minner
Moy-$lSO.
II. d. Wester. red COW. E'lorene
$40
H. D. wester. red calf. Hitter
$3.50.
II Byers. roam heifer calf, FIos-
SIZE 800
T. }. Preston, red COW. Roam
I.orne-$ 232.50
Bulls.
Frank Graham, roam bull calf,
Scotch Lad-<130.
John Welch. Weippe, roam bull
! yr. old. Golden Lad-$I50.
W. +. johnson, roam bull calf,
Silver Lad-$I62. so.
-Jobe Snyder, Weippe, roam bull,
I yr. old, Scotch Lorne-$I35.
J. 0. Battles. Weippe. roam bull
calf. Royal Duke-$105.
John Mckinley, roam bull calf,
Duke Of Lorne-$100.
II. II. Corey. roam bull, yr. old,
Golden Rule 2nd-$150.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01
KELTON

Kelton, Nov. 27.-We are having
nice weather for hog killing and sew
eral fine ones have been slaughtered.
I was in Union last week and had
some business in Prof. Jeffries' office in
the graded school building, where the
Daughters of the Confederacy were
holding their convention and while in
his office the convention adjourned for
dinner. I placed myself in the hall
way where | could get good look at
those beautiful and noble spirited wo-
men. There was a large attendance
of all sizes and ages, from sweet six
teen to old age, intelligent and cheer
full. w. H. S. Harris and | and an
other comrade were standing together
and as they passed through the hall
many of them greeted us with kind
words, told us who they were and
where they lived. / cannot describe
our feelings. How we do appreciate
the love and work they are doing to
perpetuate the deeds of the Southern
soldiers. / can only say God bless
them and the great work they are en-
gagged in. I believe if Brother Harris
will attend more of the meetings
where so many of these sweet and
beautiful ladies attend it will add
years to his life. l stayed over one
night and attended the night meeting
and witnessed the carrying out of
fine program. The building was
crowded with intelligent and anxious
hearers, but the meeting was inter-
rupted in the midst of DR.. Whites
speech by the whistle of the fire
alarm. There was some confusion for
few moments but the speaker quiet
ed them and soon continued his ad-
dress, which was grand and patriotic
and full of prophecy. | wish that
every politician in South Carolina,
yes, all in the Southern States, could
have heard him. He is one of South
Carolina's ablest orators. / thought
if that fire alarm had not been a false
one and had been near the building
we were in there would have been a
panic and only one escape many
would have been injured and some
killed in rush to get out.
Rev. j. r. Copeland, who has served
the Kelton charge, has been assigned
to the Cherokee circuit by the Upper
South Carolina Conference for the
next conference year and will leave
with his family within the next day
or two. Mr.. Copeland is very zeal
Gus worker for the cause of his church
and Mrs. Copeland is one of the most
devoted and active Christian workers
have ever seen and many are sorry
to see them leave. Rev. Mr.. Kelly will
take his place on the Kelton charge.
The health of the Ridge is good,
save colds, which are numerous.
G.. T. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

turned to Whitesburg bridge, he said,
and Lawler's body had been removed.
He told of trying to burn his blood
stained clothes on the mountain side,
and unable to do so, now he buried
them.
Overton said he left Huntsville
and went to Chattanooga where DR..
G. V. Williams treated his wounds.
From Chattanooga he travelled
through Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi, always taking
care to elude the authorities. From
Kentucky he went to Tennessee and on
September 25 was arrested near
Smithville,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01
STATISTICS ON COTTON SEED.

Washington, Nov. 28.-One million,
fifty-three thousand three hundred
and thirty-one tons of cotton seed
were received at mills during the two
months ending September 80, the
first reports on cotton seed and cotton
seed products issued by the census
bureau under the new law aid. Four
hundred thirteen thousand two hun
dred and five tons were crushed. The
remainder is on hand.
Crude oil produced was 1898 ,091
pounds. Crude oil shipped out was
79,854,5 $50 pounds.
On hand September 80 was Al ,906,-
100 pounds.
Cake and meal produced were 196,-
314 tons.
Shipped out were 205,157 tons; on
hand 103,32O today.
Hulls produced 101, ,112 tons; ship
ped out 5000; on hand 120,889.
Linters produced 97,928 bales; ship
ped out al ,405; on hand 64,572.
Hull fiber produced was 58,138
bales; shipped out 64,419 bales; on
hand 6,787.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

C. d. Farrar's place near Pinckney
and the Ku-Klux one night went
quietly and silently as the evening
breeze and took Bobo from his hiding
place and spirited him away to Broad
rived nearby and filled his body with
bullets and cast it into the river and,
strange to say, this tragedy was never
reported, nor did it ever come into
the courts or was it talked about in
the community. Now, why was this
silence? 1t was because the men that
did it were like Hiram Abiff, the wild
ow's son, and Sam Davis, the Ten
nessee Confederate boy, they were
true to their fidelity and never gave
the secret away. 1t will be remem-
bered that nearly every conviction of
the Ku-Klux in the United States
court was upon the confession of some
of the Klan who turned States evil
dence (perking, the Yankees called it)
and told upon their comrades but not
one of the boys that were in the Ma *
Bobo raid ever "perked," which ac-
counts for it's secrecy.
Again, let it be remembered that the
Ku-Klux did not visit all the punish
ment upon the negroes but they Wis
fitted many of the white people, both
men and women, who were living in
violation of the laws and some they
gave orders to mend their ways on
trial, others they whipped and two
men at least, one in Union county and
one in Laurens county, were killed.
The Ku-Klux visited Mr.. Alfred Ow-
ems in Union county, north of the
Pacolet river, now Cherokee county,
for the purpose of administering
good whipping upon him, but he was
expecting them and prepared himself
to fight, which he did, and he killed
one of the Klan, and they killed him.
DR.. Win Smith, near Glenn Springs,
was visited by the Klan for the pur-
pose of giving him some orders and
he was expecting them and was pre-
pared to fight, which he did, his wife
assisting him and he gained the vic
tory, being in his house and fighting
through a window. He had much the
advantage. He was only wounded
while he killed one of the Klan, Capt.
Stribling, a good friend of mine
Stribling's comrades buried his dead
body the same night and it was given
out that he had gone West and there
the matter rested.
Some men were mean to their fam
| lilies and had concubines and living in
adultery in open violation of the law,
as the Ku-Klux claimed justice was
lame and several of these sort of fell
lows were visited and Strengthened up
One old fellow lived near me, had a
good wife and family, and was said
to be living this way and one of his
sons requested me to write him a
threatening letter and let him have it
and he would drop it where his father
would get it, so I wrote it and said
in it if he didn't put the woman off
his place and stay at home with his
family that he would be waited upon
and his light put out sure as night
follows day and signed it, "K. X. K"
The letter was found at the door one
IE,morning and soon as it was read the
IPld man said, "Boys, get up the wagon
and move 'Coot' today for the Ku-Klux
will do what they say" and "Coot"
was moved that day. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

Christmas is soon to be here. The
harvest time is already here. There
are many of our subscribers who are
now in a position to renew for the
year. Many have already paid up. If
you, kind reader, are one of those
not yet numbered with paid ups, will
you not come to our aid during the
month of December? 1t is no false
cry, this report about the high cost of
newspaper. 1t is a stern fact. Help
us, and thus enable us to help every
worthy cause in our county. To help
all worthy causes is the high aim of
a live newspaper. 1t is our aim.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

Was Marvin Charles the man who
assaulted Special Police Officer Nc
Gowan? If so, he has put himself still
deeper in the tolls, and there is no
hope of his ever coming to realize his
plight. MCGOWAN emphatically as
serts that Charles was the man.
Charles emphatically asserts that he
had nothing to do with it. The case
will come up Friday in the police
court, and will be sifted to the bot
tom. In the meantime, we withhold
judgment, realizing that newspaper
is not to be used to try cases.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

Thanksgiving day is here, and
brings to us all an opportunity to
turn aside from the busy cares of life
to the contemplation of some of life's
blessings. 1t is not the accumulation
of wealth nor earthly honors that
should be numbered among our chief
blessings. Health and the ability to
work, to be permitted to have part
in the great activities of the world
about us-these are the blessings that
appear to us the greatest. We should
he thankful, not so much for what we
get out of life, but for what we are
able to put into it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

Union, like many other progressive
cities, has now organized an Equal
Suffrage League. Whatever one may
think of the movement, there is every
Indication that it is promoting some
thing that is not only con the way"
but has about arrived" We do not
feel the terror that some men are ex-
periencing over the approach of "equal
suffrage"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

The high cost of living hits in every
direction, but should fall lightest upon
the farmer. He, of all men, can best
hedge against the conditions, for he is
a producer and can have something to
sell. The wage Garner is the hardest
hit of all, for while he is paying vast
ly more for what he must have, he has
not the increased income from raise
in wages.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01

We have received quite number
of letters and not few spoken words
of commentator upon the last weeks
issue of The Times. We feel deeply
grateful to each one of the kind
friends who expressed their apprecia-
: ton; and the words of praise will
serve to inspire us with higher ideals
and broader visions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01
COTTON GINNERS' REPORT.

Mr.. Onus T. Belue, county govern
ment agent, has received the ginners'
report up to Nov. ID, which shows for
1916 total Of 1884 bales as against
1858 bales for the corresponding
period of 1915.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-12-01
ACCEPTS CALL.

Rev. c. B. Prince has accepted the
pastorate of the West Springs Bap-
tist church and will preach for that
congregation on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
OvERSTOCKED.

To the pupn>.
 We have just finished stock taking, and find that we are heavily oyerstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as oU per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limite time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it to others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational church Sunday the following services will be held Rev. John Parsons, pastor.
 II a. m-Bible school and cbll dren's service. Adult Bible class will study, "The Greatest Thing in the World"
 p. m.-Chrstian Endeavor.
 SD. m. At this service Mrs. Cor nelia Tempelton Hatcher will give an illustrated lecture, "The Temperance Movement in Picture, Song and Story"
 Popular hymns will be sung, an anthem given by the choir, and a violin solo by MT. Anderson.
 The public is invited to all the ser vices of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have foi successful issue of your clothes is to patronize an old established house; a house tns~ wants yGu to come back and be their permanent patron. Such a house Is the Nome Tailoring Co. we make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and repair preciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co,
 tween Segerstrom & Hagen and zeh.
 ner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Ed Atchison. a graduate of the Ore gon Agriculture College and for the past four years employed With the Treadwell company, received word that he has been awarded scholar ship of $500 by the governor of Utah, in connection with the department of government research work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The first auto to go over the trail from Valdez to Fairbanks, left Val dez recently en route to the interior city. The fare has been established at s90, which is the same as from Fairbanks to Chitina, thus saving the difference between Chitina and Cor doVa to the traveller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
NOTICE.

You can place your orders for job print ing no matter how large oI small and receive same immediately we are not receiving orders subject to market quota tions, but on the other hand will charge you only fair and reasonable price
 NOME DAILY NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The Christian Scientists of Fair banks have purchased a lot and in- tend to build a church. Just how soon construction work will begin has not been determined, as the mem- bers of the church will not begin the work until they are able to clear it of debt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 5, 1916.

Confronted on the one hand by the exaetng provisions of the Clayton antitrust law and on the other by
 the disquieting threat of something like four hundred thousand railroad
 men to strike unless they are grant ed the eight hour day and an increase of pay for overtime work the rail
 roads are facing what is unquestion- ably the most serious crisis in the railroad annals of the nation.
 Whether or not matters can be ad- justed in such manner as to avert what will undoubtedly be national calamity is difficult of conjecture. At present there is every evidence that the railroadmen will be compelled to strike to gain their end. The broth erhoods are plainly of one mind in the matter, as indicated by the an- nouncement that strike votes predom- mate among the two hundred thou '''ii' ''hii''' hp ip tt ltH httAS d6O, and probably will not hesitate mo- ment to walk out if the full vote rep resents a corresponding inclination.
 In addition to being in apparently complete accord over the strike ques- ton the railroaders also have an added incentive to proceed in the fact that the public sympathies are large ly with them. This attitude of the public is probably not due to rec ognition of the justice of the broth erhood demands as to general dis like of the railroads. The public deeply appreciates the fact that general strike will result in almost complete paralysis of industry throughout the nation and are. there fore, far from any desire to see a strike develop. Such condition means trade depression and hard times for everyone. However, should a strike develop, as between the rail- roads and the strikers, their sympa- thies will be with the latter.
 Corporations, generally, are very much in disrepute just at present and. in the event of a conflict, the masses of the nation will very naturally side with the railroaders without serious ly questioning the exact nature of their demands. Persecution of cor porations has of late become a pop ular diversion, anyway, so the ques- tion of whether the railroadmen are right or wrong will probably be given little consideration at most. To them it is eminently satisfactory that the railroads should be "squeezed" and if they are compelled to discharge a DOT tion of what is popularly supposed to be their enormous profits, so much the better.
 To the view of the average the rail- roads are more or less commercial pirates whose principal delight is to "ieeu the puDllc at every opportunity. Little sympathy would come their way even though the demands of the rail- roadmen were not exactly what strict justice would commend.
 It happens. however, that in the present case the railroad employee are plainly asking no more than their due. Considering the exacting nature Of their duties, the railroad workers are about the poorest paid and hard est worked skilled laborers in the country. No class of workers Is com pelled to bear such weighty respon- abilities or to conform to such high moral and physical standards as the men who pilot the nations traffic.
 None with a proper appreciation of
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

The Poorman district, near Ruby, Is reported to be showing up we'll Cook X Co., have six feet of dirt on the dump that will average 75 cents to the pan. Kickbush and Davis are the foot Good pay has also been found on Spruce creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
PLANO TUNER.

Geo. Anderson, expert, is on his an nual trip. Factory agent for pianos and player pianos. At the Golden Gate Hotel for few days. Expert work guaranteed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

John Mitchell. of Chataniki, who was recently sentenced by the com missioner to 80 days in jail for as- sault and contempt of court, resisted attempts to place him in jail and be- fore he was secured he had bitten three men. He is Believed 10 be in- sane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

From April l to G. inclusive, cop per ore shipments from Whitehorse district amounted 10 94S.1 tons, val ued at s1955s.S0, divided as follows: Yukon Copper Co. Ltd, 722.6 long tons. valued at $l2,15O; Grafter. 220.5 long tons, valued at $7,40960.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Gasoline sells in the cases for 2S 1-2 cents per gallon in cases at Peters burg and P cents in drums. Naptha sells at 271-2 and 2l cents per gal lon and distillate in bulk at 121-2 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Five acre tracts will be sold at An chorage in the new auction, These tracts are located at the south and east sides of the town. Close into the town are one acre tracts and just be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

.obert J. O'Connor, at Seward, drew
 ninety day sentence in the federal iail at that place for converting the funds of another to his own use.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

AIr and Mrs. Pyne, the former one of the original discoverers of gold in the Panama country are on their way down the Yukon to return to Fair banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Stampeders returning to Fairbanks from the recently announced strike on Goodpaster state that the discov- erers have good prospects only, but no pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 15l and the People s Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

John Bonnet, former tailor and dancing master of Douglas, died at St Ann hospital in Juneau after sev- cral months illness from heart dis ase.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Anchorage is just getting over an epidemic of measles. Some fifty chill dren are said to have been down with the illness at one time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Swan Larson, pioneer Eagle of Seattle, and one of the founders of the Anchorage aerie, was found dead in his cabin at Anchorage recently Death was caused by stroke of opo- plexy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

yond are the five acre tracts, The idea is said to be to give the people little farms if they want them. They are ideal for raising children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Tim Vogel, well known business man of Haines was taken to the post innrmary at Haines suffering from a severe case of infiammatory rheuma- ism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

the nature of their work but will con-
 cede that if there is any class of labor fully and justly entitled to the eight
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

aFhe Juneau city council has refus- ,d to extend the saloon limits of the town after being petitioned so to do by S2 property holders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
ALASKA
 NOTES
(From Our Exchangaa.)

Wireless operators on all the Alas Steamship Company's vessels have cen given an increase of $5 per .onth in salary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Three year old John Gilmore of Ketchkan fell off the porch of his parents home in ketchikan and sus- taned fractured tibia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

'. s. Grant, jr., son of Gen. Grant was made a member of the Arctic Brotherhood while he was in Skag- way recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

Chickens, ROC per pound eggs 75c per dozen. George Prosser, phone Black D.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
 Qp advAncs.) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .s2.0o Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .$200o Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussueo Annually in October.) Price per copy. .................... .b0t Price per copy. mailed. d............Sb< Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made Snown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-05
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the poetoffice at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
Sales

Our offering OF the Saxon made in the firm belief
that it is the best original investment that may be made
in motor with the added value of being the most
economically operated.
large factor in decision to make application for
the Saxon the strong financial standing of the
pany with its attendant organization insuring to all
Of Saxon uniform service throughout this
country
Detailed specifications Of the Saxon cars will be found
complete, and the purchaser Of the will
finished product designed and constructed honestly
with the idea in mind at all times that power strength
beauty and comfort are the important features desr
able
Our retail department will be in charge of competent
manager who will maintain courteous efficient staff
Of statesmen, who at your service demand. We
will be particularly pleased to have you ask any of
sales force to show you the dependabilty Of
1t is not our desire to sell you motor car that will not
meet the demands of performance that your needs will
require of it. We confident OF the performance
of that will meet any test you may require
Our wholesale sales in the territory in which operate
placed in charge Of manager who devotes his
tire time to assisting affiliated dealers to greater
service and increased sales resulting therefrom.
Our dealers at various points and will continue to be
those who fully in sympathy with the sales and
ice policies Of this company and prepared to aid
them in any way that makes for greater efficiency.
We are financially prepared to carry at all times
petc stock Of all models of all cars that may sell,
and will make point Of delivery Of purchases when and
as made
Our entire sales work is part of the service have to
Offer its work adjunct of the service The purchase
of car, whether by dealer is simply intro
ducton to and share in the service Our prospective
customers are invited to buy their On that basis