davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-31
NO 5LEAcHED FLOUR
HERE AFTER OCTOBER
Commissioner Hudson Issues an Or
der in Compliance With Ma
aional Pure Food Law.

klcFdl FlJE = DNO INV
Commissi oner Of Agriculture r. G.
Hudson has issued an order forbidding
the sale in this state Of bleached ilonl
after October next His order is IN
compliance with the pure food act
which forbids traffic IN -four bleached
with nitrogen peroxide after July
Commissioner Hudsons order fol-
lows
atlanta Ga. March p, 1909 Tn
der section p Of the food and drug
act of Georgia, approved August "a.
1906 il is required that ali rulings
shall be made to conform 10 the ma
tional rulings; and inasmuch as the
national government has issued 2 rub
ing that -four bleached by nitrogen
peroxide is an adulterated product I'm
der the national pure food and drug
act, therefore II is hereby ruled that
the sale OF fiodr bleached by nitro
gen peroxide will be illegal in the state
of Georgia on and after October !
1902
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-31
TUG ADMIRAL DEWEY SAILS.
Extensive Repairs Made by Parker
Hensell Engineering Co.

The tug Admiral Dewey, owned by
the Bahama Lumber company, and
which is engaged in the work of tow
ing lighters and small schooners from
brunswick TO The bahama islands, bur
which has been in port for some
Tfime. undergoing repairs at the foun-
dry OF the ParkerHensell Engineer
ing company sailed for the Bahama ISL
ands yesterday.
Hfe admiral Dewey has been thor
.ougalT overloaded during the time
that she has been at the local plant
and Is now in hrstc class condition
eonerally The tug viii return to
Eort shortly for lighters loaded With
supplies for The lumber company.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-04-29
To Spend Three Millions Oh
Projects In Montana

Helena, April 19.-According to
rogipeer H. N. Savage of the govern
,,ont reclamation service, there will
!, onn1oved on the different projects
this year in Montana thousand mem
hare If the service and the expendi-
.,ros for wages, salaries, material
and equipment will aggregate So, 900, ;
900.
Preliminary to the beginning of
,,,ork an the Flathead and Blackfeet
projects this year, the reclamation
service has just purchased five carloads
A. miles on the Kansas City market.
These animals weigh 1850 pounds
,oiece and will be used on the two
reservations.
We hope that success will crown the
oforts Of those Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes from the Western part of
the country who, in their anxiety to
have President Taft visit the Pacific
Coast States this summer. have start
Cd movement to secure the passage
ola bill providing a fund to defray
the President travelling expenses.
The last Congress increased the Presi
dents salary to SITS, 900, but made no
allowance for travelling expenses.
Senator Bourne and others sought to
have the Presidents compensation in
creased to 100000, and the SITS, 900
provision was a compromise.
There isno doubt that, under the
existing order Of things, the national
administration of the laws relating
to public health is impaired and rend-
cred more or less Inefficient by reason
of the widely scattered sources Of
authority A movement has been
started to consolidate the various bu-
reaus dealing with this subject, into
meand place it under the Interior De-
partment until such time as Congress
may deem it wise to create a depart
ment Of public health with a secretary
at its head.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
News From Our Busy Capital

II is gratifying to learn tha.
Congress is likely to complete the
tariff bill by July /, but it would
be infinitely more so to know that
it was to be a good bill. There
has been much talk in the news
papers, not excluding some of the
most prominent Republican pub
lications, of President Tait's We
toin% the tariff bill ii it did not
make gon' the pledges of the
party, but such predictions arc
gradually subSiding and we fear
the President is yielding to the
Establishments of Aldrich and the
rest of the hiGhbinderS in the Sc
nate. From Il purely Democratic
standpoint it would be gratifying
to see the President sign bill
which makes a monkey of the
voters and will So far outrage
90 W ''''"' viz
Gcmnation of the people at the
VI" "''> sa''N
t%rn,,,. !, i ,La h,,., ,'' ' ''" p'' t .,.o
word ,,o, :, iii - IL
nl,r,b,e = ,,,.,,,;nr r..e,,h,;,,o.
,,,. c,,,,a ,,.;ah;,, :. .;... 80
,a,.,,,, ,,-, 49,, 49,,
NAV Iva ,h;,h NJ, T,,, .;,r,. :.
,,.1I .a;,, 49,, g.,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

Senator Bailey of Texas, ex-
planning his vote for a tariff on
lumber, said that the Democratic
National Convention had no right
to declare, in its platform, for
free lumber, that such a dcclar-
alton was an interference with
the Legislative functions of Dem
ocratic Senators and Represen-
tatives and that he cid not pur-
pose to be bound by the party
platform. If national party
convention has no right to bind
the party which it represents who
has? And if the national plat
form cannot be taken as an indi-
cation of the views and purpose
of the party it would be interest
ing to know what can.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

ed below:
New York, Nav 10Th, 1909.
L. NJ. Jeffrys,
Goldsboro, y. c.
Wax beans sold two-iiftv.
Phillipps & Son
Boston, May 27, 1909.
+. J. Hester,
Goldsboro, n. c.
Scveuty-threc baskets beans
received. Sold two-Gftv.
Chaplin Bros.
New York, May 27, 1909.
L. J. Hester,
Goldsboro, y. c.
Crecch WAX two-ffty. Sold
green dollar seventy-fve.
E. r. Brockctt Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

When the New York papers
showed a disposition to give undue
publicity to the smuggling frauds
OF the sugar trust the trust promp-
tly placed page advertisements in
each of the dailies and the pub
licity ceased. The members of
The sugar trust are diplomats,
whatever else they may be.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

The customs officials are find
ing all sorts of crookedness in the
administration of the New York
customs house, The sugar trust
smuggling is almost a nationa,
scandal and innumerable instances
of a minor character have been
unearthed. The difficulty in
preventing smuggling is that few
men believe in their hearts that
the government is just when it
imposes a tax on imports, and
therefore, few have any con-
scientious scruples about violat-
ing the customs laws.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02
DR.. HATCHER'S IMPRESSIONS.
Of Dillon and latta as Told in an Arti.
Gle to the Religious Herald. The
Able Divine Eloquent sn His Praises Of
the People Of the Two Towns.


the People Of tho Two Towns.
In an article to the Religion
Herald DR.. w. +. Hatcher writes
as follows of Dillon and Latta:
From Edgefeld to Dillon was
from the old to new Dillon has
hardly attained its majority since
the first shovel cf dirt was lifted
IN its making, now, with its beau
tiful streets, its cleaning electric
lights, its fresh and lovely, and
even elegant homes, and it's bus
Ting and en:crprisin% people, it
feels some OF the grandeur of a
city. This was my second visit to
Dillon, as was also my late meet
ing at Edgcfcld my second work
there. ! found Herbert \. Will
lis, a son of Orange county, Va. -,
one of the multitudinouS WilliS.s
of the Northern Piedmont, as ;he
lately installed pastor of Dillon,
and truly | have no; seen for
many months of SUNDAYS 4 nratcr
o. bettcr-braced fit than that of
Willis and his new charge. Our
meeting here is nearing it's end
and the ingathering, while incom-
plete, has brought great JOY to the
church and to the town. 1t is al
ready clear that the ranks of our
Baptist people will be sensibly en-
larged and the Sunday-school is
mounting up to proportions never
known before. 1t would be diff
to cnumerate the visitors from
many directions which have run
in to get taste of the meeting.
The famous Joel Allen. the crown
ed cnieftain among the money-rai-
sers of South Carolina Baptists,
lives here. He seems to rank cas-
lily as the first citizen, and while
no longer the pastor of the church
here, he is still one of its most val
orous and inspiring leaders. Yes
terday, Brother Willis droyc me
out to Latta, young town seven
miles off, and also station on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad. In
population it is, !, 900 strong, and
the Baptists are just completing
one of the handsomest houses of
worship in the State. 1t is simply
magnificent; it cost the church
something over S1OO per member
to build it, and there is not to be
a dollars debt when they dedicate
it. | uncover my brow in honor
of church so plucky, so enter
prising, and so happy.
Already my heart grows
heavy at the thought of bowling
myself out of Dillon. Of course,
l am welded to the Baptist folk of
the community; l admire them
and rejoice in them, and surely
can never forget them, nor must
fail to mention the hospitality and
the nobility of the community.
have heard that towns are not
made, but that they grow. They
made this one, and it is doing its
own growing, and that in a great
and beautiful way"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

An Irishman was painting a
house and working with great
rapidity. Someone asked him
why he was in such a rush. I'm
trying to get through, the Irish
man replied: before the paint
gives out" -Ex
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

The President has urged John
Hays Hammond, the notable
mining engineer, to accept the
post of Minister to China and Mr..
Hammond has refused. Mr..
Taft then asked Mr.. Hammond
to find for him the right man for
the place. 1t is a peculiar COM
mentary that the President should
have SO much difficulty in filing
this place that he has to ask a
civilian to find him man.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

President Taft came very near
being arrested the other day for
picking flowers in the grounds of
the Department of Agriculture
Even President must keep off the
grass in Uucle Jimmie Wilson's
bailiwick.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02
GOLD MINES
IN DILLON DIRT.

One who Knows Says the
Lands Round Dillon are
Excellent for Trucking.
Would Join Company,
Purchase 500 Acres of
Land and Engage in
Trucking. Some Tele-
grams that Argue Elo-
quently for the Trucking
Industry.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

to put it in proper position when
it arrives. This should be done
before any application is made to
the War Department for a head
stone.
The services of the soldier must
next be proved Official proofs
are necessary, taken from the re-
cords of this or other States, the
United States pension office or the
War Department. 1t is almost i'm.
possible tc get information from
the South Carolina records; they
have never been indexed and the
officials in charge of them are not
yet ready to furnish any data.
Some time ago The State pub
lished lists of Revolutionary SOL
diers, which were copied from the
records through the courtesy of
Secretary of State CAN'T. These
lists were arranged alphabetically
but unfortunately their publica-
ton ceased with the letter G.
These lists will be of aid in veri-
tying the services of soldiers
whose names begin with the first
letters of the alphabet. A true
copy of the roll of Sumtcr's Bri-
gade was furnished by Mr.. J. T.
Can't, while Secretary of State,
to the Fourth Report of the Ma
tional D. A. R. published by the
Smithsonian Institute. This con-
talns the names of hundreds of
soldiers and will be of great assis-
tance.
The Commissioner of pensions
in the Department Of the Interior
at Washington will reply very
promptly and fully to letters in
quiring for the records of soldiers.
1t is better to write a separate let
ter for each soldier.
The War Department will reply
to letters from Chapter Regents
signed officially, giving the names
of the Chapters.
After the services Of the soldier
have been proved, then write TO
the 9uartermaster General, L. S.
Army and ask him for Application
Blanks for headstones for soldiers
graves. Fill out the blank exact
ly according to directions and re-
turns to the Quartcrmaster Cen
eral. If it meets with his appro-
baton then card will be return
ed saying that the application will
be filled in its regular order. Re-
quests are received for thousands
of headstones annually and con-
siderable time is required to accu-
rately list the names for the prin-
ter, make proper record thereof,
have the headstones cut, and let
tered under contract as required
by law and ship them by freight to
places distributed all over the
United States, where they are
transferred to applicants. 1t is inn
practicable therefore for the De-
partment to fix any definite dare
when these headstones will reach
the points of delivery; but app1i-
cants are assured that the head
stones requested by them will be
supplied in every proper case and
at the earliest possible date"
Experience has shown that it is
generally twelve months before a
stone is shipped, so Chapters
should begin work Immediately as
the delays are many and vexa-
tious.
Mrs. F. Louise Mayes,
Mrs. w. c. Kirkland,
Miss Kate Lilly Blue,
Com. on Revolutionary Graves,
S. c. N. A. R.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02
RANCKE-LANE.
Miss Alma Rancke, of Lum-
berton, Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. F. M. Lane, of Dill
lon S. c. A Beautiful
Church Wedding.
Lumhcrtou RObesonlnn:

Lumbcrtou Robesonlnn:
One of the prctticst weddings
ever SOicmniZed in Lumberton
took place at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening when
Miss Alma Roxanna, daughter of
MIR. G.. +. Hanckc, of Lumbcrton,
became the bride of MIR. Fred
cTick Marvin Lane, a Young
farmer who lives near Dillon, S.
G.
Nothing could have been prct-
tier than the way i'll which the
color scheme of green and white
was expressed. \ beautiful arch
of white jaSamine spanncd the
choir recess in rear of the pulpit,
and ivcy and potted ferns were
banked in profusion within the
chancel, from which a white
pathway stretched down the CEN
ter aisle to the front entrance,
white streamcrS stretching down
either side ard across the en-
trance to this aisle.
A large crowd assembled 10
witness the ceremony, and
before the appointed hour $50
CLOCK the church was filled to
Its capac1'y' Just before The
bridal party entered Miss l-ui;l
humphrey sang ;'ccHU>c God
Made lhcc Nine 'H$ Ecbccca
"ard playing organ acc"mpanl-
inent. and rs Miss Ward play, d
the Bridal Chorus !roTl irhcnGrln
III" bridal party "ntcr'd q III the
following order: M'SSrrs II. &.
!\ahcEc' hro'h"" "i the h;lIG, oi
lt"S"in& nam, and I. =. y lane,
brother "t the groom, "t Dillon.
uShers; the groom and his best
man. MS 4r"tncr, MIR. J. 7.
Lane OF Dillon; Miss Bessie
Lane SISTER OF the groom, maid
of honor, who wore a princess
OF white batistc and carried a
shower bouquet of white carna-
tions; flower children, Lula Nor-
mcnt and Harold Humphrey,
Master Harold carrying on his
arm a basket of flowers and lit
tie Miss Lula scattering rose
leaves i'll the pathway of the
bride, who approached the alter,
on either side of which the groom
and he attendants had arranged
themselves, leaning on the arm
OF her father, Mr.. q. +. Rancke,
WHO gave her away. The ccre-
mony was performed by Rev. +.
vi. Hoyle, pastor OF the church,
OF which the bride is member,
While Miss Ward played Hearts
and flowers. AS the party
retired from the church Miss
Ward played Mendelssohn's
wedding March. The bride was
beautifully gowned IN princess
OF whlte messellne satin and
carried a large shower bouquet
OF bride S roses tied with white
| rlDDon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

1
ing Golden Harvest" has aroused
some interest in the trucking
industry around Dillon. Our
people are beginning to find out
that truck raising is a profitable
industry and the chances arc that
the Truckers Association" re-
terred to in The Herald will
be formed before another sea
son rolls round. Several gentle
men who have paid some little attcn
ton to the industry have expressed
themselves as interested in the or
| ganization of 4 local association
for experimental purposes and if
as many as six can be induced to
plant two acres of truck the indus
try can be made profitable as well
as experimental. There is no
doubt in The Herald's mind but
that twelve acres of truck planted
| at the same time under the rules
| of an association will return a
handsome profit on the investment.
The idea is to plant entirely for
shipment ard not for local con-
| sumption and careful estimates
show that II acres will produce
enough OF certain vegetable to
make up Il car load for each ship
ment.
A gentleman who has been in
terested in Dillon real estate from
the day the town was born and
who still owns land around Dillon
read the article in last weeks
Herald and gives the plan endorse
ment. He lives in section
where trucking has been made a
profitable industry and having
made study of the industry his
views on the subject are valuable.
We refer to Capt. J. B. Edgcrton,
of Goldsboro, N. c., and take
pleasure in publishing letter
from him on the subject which
offers some valuable suggestions:
Il am sending you some tele-
grams showing what our beans
are selling for. There is as good
trucking land for Strawberries,
melons, asparagus, lettuce, peas
and beans around the town of Dill
Ion as there are in the south. If
were a younger man l would
like to join party of S. 6, or 10
good men and buy 500 acres of
land exclusively for this purpose
and join them in a trucking busi-
ness.
In my little travels around the
town of Dill on l have had my eye
on some lands that | know are,
first class for trucking and | have
wondered why some one did not
go into this business.
You understand that a man
can raise crop oe peas or beans
and make as much or more
cotton on the SAME land, the same
year, as if he had not planted it in
peas or beans. You understand
that he plants this crop early and
at the proper time puts cotton be-
tween each row and makes as
good crop of cotton as if he had
not planted beans.
My son-in-law last year made
more cotton per acre in his bean
field than he did where he did not
plant beans, as the cotton later in
the season gets the fertilizer from
the bean vine CROP"
Accompanying Col. Edgerton's s
letter were several kilograms from
New York and Boston commission
/ houses to Goldsboro truckers
showing returns from bean ship.
ments. The kilograms are print
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-06-02

Mrs. F. Louise Mayes,
Mrs. w. c. Kirkland,
Miss Kate Lilly Blue,
Com. on Revolutionary Graves,
S. G. N. A. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-03

l 8 consideration ofN $45O to Mary Bur gesS in trust for her niece Edith, whom she virtually adopted and has brought
 up. In the plaintiffs petition allega- tions are set up to the effect that Cleb A. Burgess furnished all the
 money for the purchase of the prop erty in question and that the consid- l eration credited to Mary Burgess in 1 the deed from MT. Hill was wholly l fictitious. This deed reserved to Caleb A Burgess life use of the house.
 which interest he recently quit claim 1 ed to his present wife. By reason of l action is brought in her name. The petition of MT. Burgess to the local probate court for an accounting in his capacity of guardian of his daughter | has been further continued to Tues 1 day of next week.. He has claims l against his daughter amounting to several hundred dollars for sums al legged to have been advanced for the purchase of the house and for repairs | and insurance. An allowance by the | court of these claims would have the effect of tightening his grip on the house at the Center. Before the same court. however, Mary Burgess has | filed claims against her niece of over 1 5000, her object in doing this being 1 to circumvert the fathers designs.
 Burgess undertook to withdraw his
 petition after filing it. but the date set for the first hearing had passed aIQ auJOuTni10nL Keeps IHG IHdLleT l alive.
 A section of the Putnam Park road I from one eighth to one quarter of a mile long. has never been acquired by the town, having been laid out by the | Old Put club and the ownership sub i sequently passing to Frank R. Cham | bers of New York when he bought the club property a summer recreation ground for the employees of Rogers, Peet & Go. After the town extended the public highway from the vicinity | of Five Points toward Bethel it agreed, | to pay a nominal rental for the use | of this privately owned stretch of road, but subsequently, disputes arose which 1 led the club to threaten Ut times to close up their portion. Matters never | proceeded to this extremity, however and MT. Chambers has not raised any isobjection to the towns continued use | of the thoroughfare. Last week he wrote First Selactman Banks that he was willing to dedicate this road to
 made carrying it farther away from | the former club house. This seems to | be a very desirable arrangement for I the town and 1t will probably be car ried into effect. The cost of the new l layout and construction is estimated road is it's narrowness. it being route much used for teaming and by autos. | Its widening by State aid is a project which has been for some time under contemplation, but this could not be done as long as part of the road was under private ownership. A special l town meeting may be held to act on MT Chambers proposition. Otherwise l it vii; come before the annual meeting 1 in October.
 With a buggy load of small chil- dren, their number being five. Andrew