davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
ENROLMENT NOTICE.

At meeting of the County Demo-
cratic Committee held in the Union
County court house, the following
were elected as enrolling officers for
the various precincts:
Ward One: FAINT Bros. Co.'s store;
enrolling officer, J. M. Jeter, ct al
Ward Two: Union Grocery Co., en-
rolling officer, B. G. Peterson, ct al.
Ward Three: McLure Dry Goods
Co.; enrolling officer, J. F. Mcclure,
ct al.
Ward Four: Union Clothing Co.;
enrolling officer, D. w. Mullinax, ct
al.
Elk. Knitting Mills: Fowler's Store;
enrolling officer, B. L. Fowler, ct al.
Monarch Mills: Fowler Bros; en-
rolling officer, A. L. Garner, ct al.
Buffalo: ]. c. Quinn's office; enroll
ing officer, J. C. Quinn, ct al.
Jonesville: Everybody's Bank; Jno
M. Gault, enrolling officer, ct al.
Kelton: Little Bros. Store; enroll
ing officer, Jno. M. Little, ct al.
Adamsburg: Adams Store, enroll
ing officer, Ben Adams, ct al.
LOChdTC. ne MARKET, enrOlllng
officer, J. J. Collins, ct al.
Meadors: Crosby's; enrolling Off
Ger, S. L. Crosby, ct al.
Santuck: Jeter's Store; enrolling
officer, L. B. Jeter, Jr., ct al.
Carlisle: Old Smiths Store, enroll
ing officer, J. D. Fleming, ct al.
Black Rock: S. B. Sims Home
Place; enrolling officer, Ed. Trammel,
ct al.
Cross Keys: Wilburn Bros, enroll
ing officer, w. H. Wilburn, ct al.
Wilburns: Hay Wilburn's Store;
enrolling officer, Hay Wilburn, ct al.
Coleraine: w. j. Smiths resi-
dence; enrolling officer, w. J. Smith,
ct al.
Gibbs: w. J. Gibbs residence; en-
rolling officer, w. J. Gibbs, ct al.
West Springs: Telephone Exchange;
enrolling officer, T. ]. West, ct al.
By order of Union County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
Macbeth Young,
25-3 County Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
LIES STERN LAW.

A traveller starting upon journey
across a desert prepares for the jour-
ney if he has wisdom. He must carry
water, food compass, light tent
to ward off the scalding sun by day
and the sudden chill that comes by
night 1t requires thoughtful prep
aration to make the journey in safety.
If the water gives out he is lost, if
the food supply is insufficient, calam-
ity ensues, if blindness seiZes him, or
the compass be lost, there will be a
weary wandering that will lead to
i:eath. If sudden sickness seize upon
him, there is no remedy for his ills.
To state the matter in another fash
ion, the successful journey depends
upon each one of many things and
must needs call into use every one
of these necessary things.
Life's journey is much like this. 1t
is not that man fails in all things,
but in one thing. He does not have
to lack everything. To lack one thing
cause his fall by the wayside.
The oss of health, the loss Of sight
or hearing " i'll prove sufficien7 to cause
falling out of the race. 1t is a stern
law that faces the earthly pilgrim.
He cannot afford to stop; that means
death. He cannot afford to hesitate,
that NAV mean ruin. The machine
must be kept in adjustment, the
wheels must turn, the production
must come, the sales must be made
the expenses must be met, for to fail
in any one thing means the loss Of all
The bread winner for the family
cannot afford to be sick. He cannot
afford to loitcr along the way. He
must 90 on and on and on to the last
rim of the journey. The business man,
haltssed by reverses, unforeseen
barriers and mistaken confidence can
not afford to stand still and search for
the defect. He must find it, but find
it without stopping. He must recon
struct cer:%iC departments, yet all the
while, continue conducting all de-
partments,
All of which oes to prove that life
is serious matter; preparation OF
incalculah,e value and faint-hearted-
ness a thing to be Stunned as one
woud shur the Ccvil.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Rebeckea Lemaster died at hel
home on North Pinckney street in Un-
ion, Thursday, June Goth, after few
months of illness. Her remains were
laid to rest at the family cemetery
near Union, known as the Ellis ceme-
terry, Wednesday afternoon at l
o'clock. The burial services were con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Gault
and assisted by Rev. Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. Lemaster was &C years of age,
was born Aug. 16, 1850; was married
to Mr.. NJ. L. Lemaster, who passed.
away just three years ago. She is
survived by her two sons, Walter and
B. B. Lemaster, and one daughter,
Mrs. Rufus Brewington, all of Union.
She also leaves three sisters and three
brothers: Mr.. G. w. Becknell and Mrs.
Cad McWhirter of Wolf City, Texas
and Mr.. j. w. Becknell of Texas, Mr.
B. M. Becknell of Jonesville, Mrs
Rutly Mcbride of Union, S., and Mrs
Sarah Conner of York, S. c..
Mrs. Lemaster was a woman of no.
BILE character, lived a true Christian
life. She was held in high esteem by
all who knew her; none knew her but
to love her. She has wide circle
of friends in Union and throughout
the county that will be sorry to know
of her death. Her life has been well
spent and she leaves behind her a
good influence that will live with her
loved ones and friends.
The bereaved family have the deep
sympathy of many friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA FOR LOCKHART.

Lockart, June 26.-Lockhart has
been fortunate in securing the Raj
cliffe Chautauqua attractions, which
is to be given here for three days in
the early part of September. Season
tickets will be on sale for 81 so. 1t is
believed that this attraction will be a
rare treat to the people Of I.ockhart
and the surrounding community.
Quite a bit of effort has been put
forth in the arrangement Of pro
gram for the Fourth of July celebra-
tion at Lockhart. The features Oh the
day will be music by the Lockhart
Concert Band, athletic contests and
winners of which are to receive prizes,
q barbecue and ball game in the
afternoon between LockharU and
Rock Hill.
The full program and prizes which
are offered to the winners in the con-
tests is as follows:
O.On L II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters in the
postoffice at Union, S. c., for the week
ending June 80, 1916:
AIRS. Charley Allen.
C-Eliza Glow.
CO. G. Gregory.
H-Adam Hampton, J. C. Ham
monds, William HAMS.
Morgan Lyles.
M-Lewis Mauldin, E. q. Mize, Mrs.
Bertha Miller.
R-Dr. w. E. Richardson, Mrs.
Conner Robkell.
S-Mrs. Lucy Sanders.
Wv. ]. Warner, Miss Mamie Var
mel.
W-Miss Morris Williams.
B. b. James,
Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
NEW CANDIDATES..

81 hereby announce myself can.
didate for Township Commissioner fol-
B6gansville Township, and pledge my
self to abide by the decision of the
Democratic primary.
Evant w. Tucker.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Coroner for Union County
and pledge myself to abide the result
of the Democratic primary.
d. Lester Gault.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

The Carnegie Foundation is going
to build a $12,500 library in Green
wood and the city is going to pay
81 ,250 year for it's upkeep.
A German scientist has discovered
that women talk more than men.
What marvellous thing science is, to
be sure!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

OIdCe UI OUUCH CdTUIIHa,
County of Union.
Court of Probate
Notice is hereby given, that on the
oath day of July, 1916, at IL o'clock,
a. M, in the Court of Probate for
said County, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Execu-
tor of the Estate of Mrs. Rachel P.
Jentrie, deceased, and that thereupon
he will apply to the Judge of said
Court, for his final discharge as such
Executor. M. G. Pool
This 22nd day of June, 1916.
80 days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
RUB-MY-TISM
cure vo,1r Rheumatism

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc eAntiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Mr.. J. Dan Mangum and Mr.. Au-
brey Noland, two of our Johnson Ri
fes boys, have promised to write us
the news of the happenings in camp,
We glady publish their communica-
tiors this week, and hope to have
something from each of them every
week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Il CIOCk, DaTDeCUe, DdII STOuHu.
Gallman, an old-time barbecue cook,
will prepare the cue.
800 to 400 o'clock, shooting clay
pigeons. This contest is open to any
one who brings his gun prepared to
shoot.
400 o'clock, ball game.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Geo. p. White, Pastor.

Geo. Z. White, Pastor
Worship Sunday, July End, II A. NJ,
$50 P. M.
Morning: "Three Days in a Ma
tion's History"
Evening: "Playi'ng the Fool"
The public cordially invited to both
services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2sth day of July, 1916, at IL o'clock,
a. M, in the Court of Probate for said
County, the undersigned will make his
final settlement as Administrator of
the Estate of w. M. Eubanks, de-
ceased, and that thereupon he will
apply to the Judge of said Court, for
his final discharge as such Admins
traitor.
Jonnie Pearl Eubanks.
This 2Sth day Of June, 1916.
Published in The Union Times for
so days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

A factory in France drives turbines
with water from a reservoir on a
mountain 800 feet above it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Some men are born great, and then
they miss the pleasure of telling how
they did it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-30

Relay race, prize for winner $3.50
100 yard dash (open to alD --- LOO
100 yard dash (open to fats) - LOO
Sack race soc
Three-footed race ------- SOC
Quarter mile run --------- LOO
Tug contest zoo
Boxing contest --------- 100
Strong mans contest - SOC
Climbing greasy pole ------- 100
Tub duel soc
Pie eating contest -- SOC
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
SMOLDER|NC STRIKE AT CLIFTON
 HAS BROKEN OUT ONCE MORE

calf. Strike leaders tonight declared that all the Mexicans at Metcalf would walk out tomorrow in sympathy with the Morenci strikers.
 Both the mine and mill of the Ari zona Copper company were picketed today by Mexican strikers. who pre- vented white workmen from entering company ground. The white men are said not to be in sympathy with the Mexicans, but were forced to remain idle
 The strike followed the suspension of a Mexican timberman for insubordi- nation. The case was referred by the MeXicans to their grievance committee, which decided in favor of the company. The Mexicans refused to abide by the decision, and between twelve and fif- teen hundred struck Sunday. So far there has been no violence, but the sit uation is grave. The company has or dered a suspension of operations, owing to the fact, it is said, that it is unable to get protection from the local au- thorities.
 News of the strike of 1900 Mexican miners and mill men at Morenci re- ceived yesterday was regarded here as another proof of the assertion that the Clifton strike has never been properly settled, a statement made repeatedly by Tom Campbell. republican candidate for goverrfor. who recently told Miami and Globe miners that ,the strike had not been fairly adjusted. and that this was proven by several incipient strikes which have einnA hs@,i---- ----
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
fRerubIlean A. p. Leased wIreJ


 LONG BRANCH. x. J.. Nov. G. President Wilson was asked today to include in his Thanksgiving day pro clam 4tion an appeal to the people or the United States to give aid to European war sufferers. The request WIS made bS- lgnace Paderewski, the pianist and a delegation representing organizations inferred in relief work in Germany. Austria. Hungary. Poland Russia, Armania. Syria and other countries.
 The committee gave to the president a petition in which it was stated that "tEe gifts Of the American people while generf us and constant. are still incummenEurate to meet the demands CT our brethren in distress. which are constantly increasing, and Il should Do frankly admitted. are as yet by no means proportionate to our resources and are not an adequate expression Of national unselfshness"
 The committee left Shadow Lawn unicr the imprdession that their re- quest woule be granted that the presl- - Cont alro0dv had something of the kind in mind.
 Charles S. Mcfarland. general secre- tnfy of the Federal Council ot ClTrches of Christian America. and VT. Paderewshi also presented to MT. Nuson memorial urging the presi- dent to continue his efforts to relieve suffering Poland The memorial was girncd by Cardinal Farley and Rabbi Joseph SilNerman of New York. and other men rept esentlng the Protestant Roman Catholic. and Jewish faiths.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Hughes Suye Of Election
 Sees c ShO1U
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK. Nov. G.-Confident that he will be elected president to- morrow, Charles F. Hughes went to theater tonight and retired early after a quiet day. The republican nominee will be up early tomorrow to cast his ballet at a polling place situated in q laundry not far from the hotel where he has established q legal residence since he was nominated.
 MT. Hughes made no comment to- night on the prospects of victory as he takes the position that his cam paign ended Saturday night and will have nothing more to say until the result is known.
 MT. Hughes will receive the returns at his hotel tomorrow night by tele- phone from the headquarters of the Republican National committee. With him will be members of his family. He has given instructions that he is to he supplied only with significant figures, and not with fragmentary returns.
 The nominee visited republican headquarters this afternoon and shook hands with all the workers there. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. Later they went for an automobile trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07

The last speech has been made. the last plea for votes extended. and the last candidate has clapped the last laborer on his back. and called him a good fellow. The campaign is ended. lt has passed into history. and with it has gone thousands of dollars. and millions of words flung at the heads of interested. apathetic and enthus- iastic audiences. IL is all over. and everyone is glad. Every candidate is confident that he is going to win, and hundreds of friends are confident to the extent of thousan ids of dollars
 IL has been a warm campaign. The fight has been hard but to the credit of both parties, 1t must be said that 1t has on the whole been clean. There has been very little mud singing There has been no need for it. Both parties have put up men. clean hon orable and efficient Every candidate has campaigned on his qualifications, and not on the plea that his party owes him a living.
 The people will go to the polls to- day with the greatest issues of cen tury before them. Prohibition has claimed no little share of the cam paign, and those behind the prohibi ton amendment are confident that it will go over with huge majority. The republican party has stood square for the amendment. and in spite of the
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Some Figuring
 By My. Tumulty
 What He Found
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlrel


 LONG BRANCH. N. >J.. Nov G. After going over with President Will son. optimistic messages from all parts of the country. Secretary Tumuity to- night claimed the president would win tomorrow's election and would have 3S7 votes in the electoral college. He did not give a list of the states on which he based his predictions.
 The president spent the day quietly at Shadow Lawn, going out for short time for a game of golf and receiving delegation for a few min utes in :he afternoon. To those who saw him hc expressed complete satis- faction over the prospects of tomor- rows voting.
 The president will be up soon after day-break tomorrow morning to go to Princeton to vote. He will make the trip by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. and expects to be back at Shadow Lawn in time for luncheon. In the afternoon he will play golf. In Princeton he will cast his ballot in an old fire engine house and may spend q few minutes visiting old friends.
 The president will receive the inn portant returns hy telephone from Secretary TumultW who will remain in the executive offices in Asbury parl, where elaborate arrangements have been made for receiving election news ns speedily as possible. Only Mrs. Wilson and other members of his inn mediate family will be with the presi- dent.
 Messages from democratic lea 1ers in virtually every state were received by the president today and tonight pre- dieting victory for him tomorrow John J. Scully. secretary Of the Ameri- can Association of Masters. Mates and Pilots, telegraphed that his organiza ton had passed resolution expressing confidence in the presidents adminis- 'raticn and endorsing his reelection
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Be the Republicans Guest
 and Get Reliable Returns

gathering has the public informed this evening as to e of the election national
 Republican always been the first source Tor re- nothing has been left undone to reth the ooh- the people
 be The Republican office These special addition special Associated
 
 the office will in will 
 to A Union installed will be connected telephone sbeenpl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
.PADEREWSM SEES NJ RELIEF
 FROM THE RE- BIRTH IF POLAND

Mention was made of the failure Of efforts of the president to bring about an agreement among European powers to get food into Poland.
 MT. Paderewski also suggested to tho president that day be set aside on which Americans may give money for Polish relief. One such day already had been designated.
 Commenting on the action of the central powers n proclafming a new and independent kingdom in Poland. MT Paderewski said.
 'lt will only add to the suffering of my peOTIe"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The admiralty tonight in a published communication again denies it ever issued orders that survivors of German submarines need not be rescued. The communica- ton states that the German press lis trying to make capital out of what they describe as q second Baralong case. possibly in order to incite Amer ican opinion against Great Britain or as preteXt for an unrestrained sub marine campaign"
 The communication cites the alleged facts of the case, showing that Brit ish auxiliary flying a neutral flag on September 24, 1915. approached a Ger man suzmarine in the western channel engaged in sinking q British merchant man. When within range, the auxil- iary hoisted a white ensign and fired on and sank the submarine and then rescued the crew of the merchantmen from their boats When this was done. she also rescued two of the subma- rine's crew who had climbed into a drifting boat
 The communication claims that the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
rRepubllean A. p. Leased Wirel

IKerubNCan As r. LedSSu WNSl
 NEW YORK. Nov 6.-On the eve of t.e presidential election the confidence in the result of the halloting tomorrow was expressed in the camps of the rival republican and democratic forces. ro- htcal workers had completed their tasks their leaders had issued the usual final forecasts-and nothing re- mained but the work of bringing out the vote.
 Tonight the standard bearers O: the leading parties remained quietly at their homes. President Wilson at Shad- oW Lawn and Charles F. Hughes at his hotel in New York. Surrounded only by immediate members of the families the candidates plan to receive the election returns at their homes Tomorrow Mir Wilson will go to Princeton to vote at the old fire engine house near the Princeton campus. Mir Hughes will vote In laundry on For ty-fourth street. New York, near his hotel headquarters.
 The weather man has promised gen crally fair weather and moderate tenn perature in most parts of the country for election day
 officials to be elected follow:
 President and vice president.
 Thirty three United States senators
 Four hundred and thirty five mem lcrs of the house of representatives.
 Thirty five governors.
 Legislators and other minor state of- fCers.
 A number of states will vote on cer- tain amendments. chiefly of local in- terest.
 Seven states Michigan. Idaho. Mis- fouri. Montana, Nebraska. California and South Dakota-wil vote on the prohibition question. an issue that has luomed large on the political horizon for some years past. The territory of Alaska also will vote on this question. ln Arizona an amendment for the abolition of capital punishment will be lp for popular decision.
 Woman's part in the presidential election Is one of the outstanding fea- lures. In one quarter of the forty eight states women have the vote this year. The twelve states are Wyoming. Colo rado Utah, ldaho Washington. Cali fornia. Arizona. Kansas. Oregon. Ne xnda Montana and Illinois. The wom- cn in the last six states have the vote for president this year for the first time The interest political leaders take iu this vote can be appreciated when lf is seen that the states involved have ninety-One electoral votes lit- tle more than one-sixth of the electoral colleges total vote.
 Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana. Is running for congress on the republican ticket and Mrs. Josephine Fernald of san Francisco. is an aspirant for a seat in congress as a democrat If they are elected they will be the first wom- en Co win seats in the national house of representatives. The progressives of the first Colorado district also nomi- mated a woman. Hattie K Howard, but she has since withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
Fiourina on New York.

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-With Cover nor Whitman and Samuel Seabury, re- publican and democratic candidates for governor. respectively. making final appeals tO the voters of this city. the New York state campaign closed to- night only a few hours before the polls opened. The heads of each ticket joins his campaign managers in predicting success in the outcome of the balloting
 Because New York is regarded as a pivotal state in the presidential cleo tion chief popular interest in tomor- rows voting centered in the contest between President Wilson and Charles r. Hughes. Voters of the state will be called on. however. to elect a complete state ticket, in addition to governor and United States senator There also will be chosen a new congressional delegation.
 The combined Taft and Roosevelt vote in 1912 was S45:5s0. as compared with 655.573 for Wilson. Tn Greater New York which the republicans con
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
HAS BEEN
 HARD BUT CLEAN STATES MADDOCK

"The republican state central committees work is finished. We have placed on the ballot as fine a group of men as ever ran for office. We have put up as square a fight as was ever waged. Our candidates have submitted them selves for the inspection of the electors They have met every question with an honest answer. We ask the support of the voters as American citizens and not as followers of any party.
 We expect to carry ten of Ari- zona's fourteen counties. by the vote of the independent citizens who are particularly interested in the future of Arizona.
 "The majority for Campbell and Kibbey and the remainder of the ticket depends on the number of voters attending the polls. We have finished"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-07
STATEMENT FROM
 HUGHES ALLIANCE

Thus far I have made no pre- diction on the election. For the past month Hughes has been steadily gaining in Arizona. This gain has been remarkable and can now state with every confi- dence that if the workers for Hughes throughout the state work with the same efficiency and energy as our workers in this county. Hughes will carry the state at the election today.
 Some of our most efficient workers for Hughes are demo- crats, resolved to do their full share in restoring to this country it's self-respect and installing at Washington q national govern ment whose flag shall follow and protect it's citizens throughout the world.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 President Arizona Branch.
 Hughes Alliance.