davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21


temporary, The Messenger, takes is
sue with US In the matter of FEEDER
al appropriations for public improve
ments in the 9Th. congressional dis
trict. The Herald thinks the dis
trict should take every dollar of
public money it can legitimately get.
The Messenger says the policy is
wrong and prophesies danger to the
Democratic party.
The exchange of "courtesies" may
! or may not have sornet ling to do
with the question cf Federal appro-
prtatlons fur Democratic districts.
There is no questioning the fact
that the halls OF Congress are preg-
nant with politics. and probably the
congressman who Is a postmaster
In tho practice of the "you-tickle-
1 me- and "I'n tickle you policy
8 comes out at the big end of the hor.
! IN the matter of securing Federal
aid for his district.
a Hut suppose the South Carolina
delegation should stand aside with
q naughty and imperious air every
time the question of Federal aid
Z for public improvements is raised i'm
the halls OF congress and decline to
consider any propositions from the
'tother side;" what would become
OF Charleston, Georgetiwn, Beaufort.
Conway and other coast cities and
towns that depend largely upon the
commerce of the ocean for their ex-
istence? What would become of
the farmer who uses guano imported
from Peru and kainit imported from
Germany?
Is our contemporary so straight
laced and hide-bound in it's ideas
-os party principles that it would
refuse aid from the government
while the jettys crumbled away and
closed up the channel to Charleston
harbor. or while the mud banks
accumulated in Wynyah Bay and
shut off ocean going steamships
from Georgetown. throwing thous-
snds of people out of employment
y and paralyzing commerce in two
! OF the most important sea-coast
4 itowns in the state; starving the sea
ports Of South Carolina and fat
tening the sea-ports OF North Car
olina and Georgia by taking from
] the one and giving to the other
the food of ocean commerce?
IL such policy were followed by
+ the South Carolina delegation and
the sea-ports of the state were
closed to the commerce of the world
the increase in freight rates on i'm.
ports and exports would imbose upo
the honest farmer a greater bur.
den than Is imposed upon
the ultimate consumer" by the ini.
,auitous tariff law to which the es.
teemed editor of The Messenger is
80 strenuously opposed.
We do not believe that our lib
crai-minded and far seeing friend
has ever looked at this side OF
the question. or IL he has his Wis.
iou has been obscured by the small.
81 appropriations for public build.
zngs at Darlington, Bennettsville
Ind Florence. Certainly the citi-
sens OF these towns cannot object
q the better and more convenient
siIities for receiving and trans
cling mails which have been pro-
red by the government. without
crot OF cost to them.
was Senator Tillman. we believe
yho included In the appropriation
II "a the item which gave Charleston.
\ appropriation Of several hundred,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
AND BUGGIES

includes the best makes by the most rputa-
Die manufacturers and every vehick that
leaves our establishment carries guarantee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
The Supreme Proof of Ideal Management

INVESTMENT EARNIsGs--Low
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
E. STRUDwIcK Pres.
realized
insurance 53% he WRIT
a RECORD uNEoyALED BY 4
81
policy issueo ov ms; Company eliminates all embarrassment
loved should oveake INJURIES confidence
giving substantial! aid when assistance IS neeeS.
MAX FASS Local Representatye.
s., DILLON, S. C. Ns.l
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Subscripti6ns-By the year $I.5O
or 10 cents q month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
in advance after January /, 1911.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
The Pie Counter.

DILLON, 8. c., JULY Ia, 1910
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
THINKS BRECKoNS
HANKERS FOR TROUBLE

The report that R. W. Breckons, the
United States district attorney, fore
Swallowed an intention Of arresting
King Chululongkorn, whose expected
visit to Honolulu with forty wives was
announced in The Advertiser, has reach.
ed the mainland and is being variously
commented upon. The Johnstown (Penn-
sylvania) Record, thinks Breckons is
hankering for trouble, gravely com
menting as follows:
Undoubtedly it would be a novel
and picturesque thing to arrest king.
So would it be to sit on a keg of pow.
der and bore a hole through the slaves
with red-hot poker-but would it
really be worth while9 If the district
attorney wants to annex a frst-elass
international controversy for Uncle
Sam, he is on the right track, but it
does not appear that his salary contract
with the government calls for any such
work"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
CHARGES MISUSE
OF THE MAILS
Officials Of United Wireless Com
pany Arrested-vast Swlndle
Alleged.

NEW YORK, June 1e,--Grept ex.
citement was caused in financial circles
here today by the arrest of the off.
cials of the United Wireless Company,
the great Pacific rival Of the Marconi
system. They have been charged with
the misuse of the mails.
The details Of the indictments against
them accuse them of using the postofice
in obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged that the great
blocks of stock in the company which
they have been selling from $40 to
$50 share, are actually worth only
two cents share.
The federal inspectors who uncovered
the swindle claim that some of the off.
cials cleaned up more than $5,OOO,O OO
There are over $4,000 stockholders in
the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
WELCOME NEWS
FOR SUFFERERS
FROM RHEUMATISM
The Disease Is Permanently Cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and Complete Information
Is Free for the Asking.

r.. 49, -. ,.,a...., f..-.... .f......
bVery one VINO sulers IrOIn IheuhiA-
Llsln WIN recognize 'ale ueecripIioh Oh q
SShui ne 'SoJ si, ~ sisli'i - ....
II Giic loiiGwiig Driel s1aDei.eiis aIe
Snsiy ve,eti I'll sno i,CJs Wl,on
Every i'eiS wil a.I ii =; 'ts mean
~ mi.Gii IN, "as s JnJu =" 'AiiS O'l'o
10 I ueS ~, 81 VIZ ,g sgA noeli'y g. g
you Are . uIli Sls Ion ai llly IoIln %
,.lsisi,l WIN lgss u ilts ann
~. ~. =, .ie -s,ll-o
y VIZ 20 eiec1'e herO uS-erFeS
'ii az silM' - g.
- hL. u y Ky ~ 20 A|GnB, ,Are VINO" n
I."d 1870 a.. 70 non a'' H. T ~ NO - YAK
''Ai NV 49, says. ,,;., . - .
len was qhS Young, 4 va
sufferer rom TH reuna.lsH lor nearly sw3
e a ne paii.o ; VIZ ~ ny necA anh
DsoA sAnu To,1 ." ,nU'ilso siiA. my heG
t W. Iiam o,a 3I h by aoS t ~, WS aIrh Az
c CanS mIuiu a III UdphG ioi hie' DO
0'' t1f P a 'a.nI A ~. III. H.. - .
m tl;a9 1890 ~ uovOoIs ioI over =
year alid ILlel a nuin srI Ienledies put
cided ft - have rne trv Br WiIIia%sD e Pi %G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
INCREASE CAPITAL.

The first step to increase the capital
stock of the Waianae Sugar Company
was taken yesterday when the stock
holders, at a meeting in the Office Of
j. NJ. DowSett, voted for the Increase.
Another meeting will be held Friday
to settle the amount to when Il shall
BIO raised, which win probably be e.
100000. There IL a possibility that tho
stockholders win consider 1856, 900
luAleieRi 10 answer the purpose iB'
tended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
WANT BRYAN TO
Be A SENATOR
Nebraska Democrats Would Send
peerless One" to Upper
House of Congress.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, June 15.-A
movement has been started by the Dem
ocratic leaders of the State looking to-
ward the entry of William Jennings
Bryan into the contest for nomination
to the senate to succeed Senator Bur
kett, whose term expires on March 3,
1911.
Petitions addressed to Bryan, urging
him to become candidate, were put in
circulation yesterday and are being
widely signed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
REVOLUTION IN THE
DISP0SING OF PUBLIC
LAND OF TERRITORY
Far-Rcaching Policy Announced by Land Board
at First Meetng---Hcrcafter It Is Home
stcader First, Plantation After.

No public land lawfully under the provisions of the
land the Organic Act be leased until after possible and
prospective the public generally shall first have been notified
is public shall
similar offered for home
steadng This is mandatory upon the land board.
Interpretation land amendments the bmbe
which Kinney member the board threw into the land board
meeting Of the newly created body of
guardians the public if his Interpretation of the law accepted
entire policy of the Territory of Hawaii will
planter, land
public land.
expressed the land law amend
people the homeead should have first preference Mr. Kinney in his
law ebuk the Territory of Hawaii for the
handled the
Territory the future there must
policy and the who the land
the preferred
to manw wants. o
New Publicity.
meeting yesterday
held in this Territory
consequ may be moref reaching.
the conduct of the
public definitely the
Everything
public shall all times be permitted to be
present view
semipubl
this announced policy of the land board is almost revolutionary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
Mayor Mccarthy Says That He
Takes No Orders From Any
Governor.
ION WITH THE BIG FIGHT"
But Promoters Agree That the
Ministers Have Him on
the Run.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Major P. H.
Mccarthy of San Francisco, who is a
guest in the city, was interviewed yes
terday afternoon Immediately upon re.
ceipt of the news that Governor Gillett
of California had forbidden the prize
fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack
johnson.
McCarthy's answer was short and to
the point.
elm running San Francisco" he
said, "and am not taking orders from
Governor Gillett or his attorney.gen.
eral. The fight will take place"
Gillett Says emo"
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e.-Lats
yesterday afternoon Governor Gillett
ordered the fight between Jeffries and
johnson stopped in San Francisco. The
great pressure brought to bear on him
by every representative order of Amer.
lean life to save the Fourth Of July
from this disgrace has succeeded in its
object and his order has created the
greatest CONSERVATION in sporting
circles.
v. s. Webb, attorney-general Of
California will bring action tomorrow
to stop the fight.
1t is virtually conceded that the order
will be effective and that there win
be no fight here and also that It win
sound the death-krell of big fights in
California. Tex Richard, the promoter
of the Aght will abide by the order
of the Governor and make no attempt
to pull the fight of in this city. BE
stated last night that it will take place
in either Reno or Ely, Nevada, or Salt
Lake City, with the probabilities that
Reno will be the selected place.
The sale of tickets for the fight has
already reached $4,000.
Prize Fight.
Gillett wrote his letter to the attor-
general yesterday morning direct.
| ing w tAhS w bhO
fight until the courts can determine
whether it is a prizefght or a boxing
match The Californian law, seldom
enforced, declares prizefghting
felony. In his letter tho Governor
orders the arrest and prosecution Of
all interested in the affair if an in
junction fails. More definite action
was taken later.
Cancelled Bookings
NEW YORK, June 16.-There have
been many cancellations of the special
fight trains that were to take the New
York sports to San Francisco to wit
ness the fight.
Exposition Did 1t.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Represen-
tative Bennett of New York recently
wired the promoters of the San Fran
cisco exposition to the effect that if
the big Jeffries,J Johnson fight was al
lowed to be pulled off in that city it
would surely defeat the Panama ex-
position resolution in interest Of San
Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
Exposition Did 1t.
WOULD CARRY MAILS
IN AN AER0PLANE

WASHINGTON, June 1e.-Repre-
sentative Morris Sheppard of Texas
yesterday introduced a resolution in
the house directing the postmaster-gen-
eral to investigate aerOplanes as means
Of conveying the mails. The resolution
calls for immediate tests of the prac-
ticability of this scheme. The expert
ments will be carried on between Wash
ington and the neighboring cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
CONSERVATION ellis.

WILMINGTON, June i5.-The sen.
ate today passed a bin providing FOR the
withdrawal Of specified areas Of public
lands the bill also including fs0,O00,OOO
FOR Irrigation purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
IN CASE OF THE
KINGS DEATH

LONDON, June l5.--Premier Asquith
has introduced a bill making the queen
the regent in the event Of the death
Of the king during the minority Of the
heir apparent, the Duke Of Cornwall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
AL sallInga.

General Freight Agent Morse Of ihe
An, line gives aoiiee Of The follow
log falilngr from eeaiile 10 Honolulu
dlfeeli 81 3. C0lumbihn, 20 call Jnso
ioi AHzQnan, July $50 VlfglRlau, auly
ibi heslegn, August Q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17

The schooner Mary n, Foster aT.
lived yesterday from Port Ludlow
with cargo 0f lumber eohnigue8 10
Allen & H0binfon The schooner q. Al
Kellogg was aneihef arrival from
EufeEa piih Lumber
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17
FINANCIAL.

A featurelesS day marked yester-
days transactions in stocks, an ex-
tremely slight drop being noted in
trading in Olaa off board where few
shares sold at 5, the bidding price, and
slight rise in EVA in a board sale.
Thirty five shares of the latter changed
hands at "a, quarter point rise. Hilo
Railway, common, suffered a drop OF
5-S to ~.
The following regular dividends were
declared yesterday Oahu Sugar Co.
80 cents a share; o. r. & L., rs cents
a share; Pepeekeo, LOO a share; Wal.
alua, rs cents a share; Honokaa, 10
cents share, and Hawaiian Sugar Co.
40 cents share. The latter also de
clared a special dividend of 60 cents
a share, making total of one dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17

Sugar aboard the steamer Niihau,
in from Hawaii and Maui ports,
amounted to 2611 sacks. Seventy
eight head of cattle were also brought
in from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17

NEW YORK, June 16.-There have
been many cancellations of the special
fight trains that were to take the New
York sports to San Francisco to wit
ness the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-17


Kinney stated that he is going away
next week for several months and will
not be able to vote on the final issue.
r'But," he insisted, ~ don't think
the land should be leased until after
it has been definitely offered for home
stealing. And ! don't think this
should include agricultural land alone
but all public land, including pastoral
land such as the CoTnwell land on
Maui. don't see why II should not
be shown that all land brought before
this board TO be leased has been def.
Bitely offered for homesteading.
"Theae applications for leases have
all accumulated under conditions that
no longer exist. The land laws have
been changed don't see anything
unfair IN requiring that all lands be
put through that test. Then We We got
Something 70 tie TO-"
"What would you suggest for
timel" asked Brown.
~ don't believe IN q short time -
replied kinney Hfu Kappa, for IN,
stance, o year y not too much. Many
people ara afraid 20 speak upj
thoy' Te afraid they're not waited on
the lanai ~ plantatlon wants lead
AID eaa aiand on foF thirty, sisiy o.
niheiy days apyboty slse who Wpail
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
TAILORED HATS HAVE GRACE
Like the Tailored Suit, They Are No
Longer Severe in Desian-Panama
Continues Popular.

Theoretically the shirt waist no
longer appears in public, whatever
may actually happen when the mer-
curry persists in staying around the 80
mark until humanity reaches the limit
of its endurance. With the substitu-
ton of the tailored suit of linen or 9TH
er light weight fabric for the separate
skirt and waist, the shirt waist hat of
ancient memory, though it has altered
its character only little, has become
the tailored hat The tailored hat,
like the tailored suit, admits of varia-
ton, and is sometimes far from being
as severe as it's name indicates.
Some new tailored hats in which the
lines. are especially graceful and the
color combinations delight to the
soul are Of wolfe stretched plainly over
wide shapes made of hemp straw. One
Of these models was of old rose wolfe
over dark navy blue straw, the latter
showing only on the under side of the
brim. The trimming was bow of
taffeta that MAJ ched the straw. An ex-
qu1slte union of tones was seen in a
hat OF gray hemp straw covered with
Alice blue wolfe and simply trimmed
with little scarf of gray wolfe
hemmed and fringed at the ends.
Other hats built on about the same
plan as those described are covered
with linen in number of beautiful
brown shades Some of these have at
the sides two large conventional quilts,
which are ornamented with designs In
rat tail, but softer styles of treatment
such as draping with printed scarfs
are also shown.
Panama hats have charms that in
sure their long continuance in the land
so long as the climate remains as 1t
Is, for they seem to exhale the spirit
of relaxation and peace that make
summer enjoyable. This year for their
summer there are new hand-painted
India scarfs that. are beautifully deli
cate in tone, besides an endless varie-
ty of lovely printed fabrics.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05
FOR THE SUMMER PARASOL
A Discarded Frame May Be Recovered
With English Chintz or the New
Persian Silk. ~.

For the summer parasol nothing
could be more novel and charming
than English chintz; or, better STILL
the new persian silk. 1t may be pur-
chased in almost any combination of
shades that the taste of the purchaser
dictates.
A woman who is at all clever with
the needle should be able to do the
mounting at bone. If you have dis
carded parasol of an earlier season
rip the cover off and carefully take
the stitches out of one of the sections
Press this and use it as pattern for
cutting the others.
When you put it together make sure
that the seams are exactly the same
size as before. To finish, gather
little Of the material at the top of the
parascl. A shirred rosette of chintz
at the handle also adds to the chic eff
feet.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05

known men. Every reader knows
that jiu-jitsu is a form of wrestling
In which yielding on the part of the
attacked defeats the exerted strength
and power Of the assailant The
more an enemy exerts himself the
worse for him. 1t is astonishing to
see some of the results, especially
IN cases where a child of eight years
seemed to throw and exhaust a man
or developed power.
The fact that photographing was
not allowed is part of the general poll
icy Of the imperial government. Prl~
vate fencing can be witnessed any
where without restriction. Teachers
of fencing and jiu-jitsu abound and
anyone may learn both arts If he will
give the time and money necessary.
But the fencing and jiu-jitsu Of the
Butoku Kwai is in a sense part Of the
governmental military preparation. 1t
has certainly an actual value in train
ing individuals for war, even in these
days, when hand to hand combat is
almost impossible. The quickDess of
eye ana manu-, lue duIOltuSSS III dI-
tack and defense, the training OF
nerve and ,muscle--these are still
worth while from the military point
of view, and these to a remarkable
degree are developed through the ex-
ercises of this society. All, well,
everything connected with military,
preparation in Japan is to some de-
gree secret and guarded from external
observation. The photographer in
any part Of the empire must watch
with care for the marks which indi-
cate the so-called fort zones" with
in which the use of cameras is not
allowed. Even on shipboard placards
are posted. warning passengers that
in Japanese waters photographlng
and sketching are prohibited by law,
and will not be permitted on the YES
sell
Personally we never see or hear
jiu-jitsu without remembering Lafca-
do Hearn's comparison. For him the
whole national policy of Japan Is in
the nature of jiu-jitsu exercise-the
using of the enemy's strength to his
own undoing-he makes the claim that
Japan is playing jiu-jitsu with all the
outside world. She yields that she
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-05

with pockets this capacious work.
stand answers the requirements OF
large mending supplies When empty
1t can be closed and placed fat in &
corner
From Paris comes the doll dressed
In glistening silk and trimmed with
the. usual attention to detail that is
characteristic of the French.
A round cardboard bottom is Gov
cred with silk and a straight piece
serves as the foundation of the full
skirt, which Is gathered over a ribbon,
as usual. The head and body of the
French doll are separate, with a rib.
bon running. through vertically and at,
tached to the center of the round bot.
tom. This ribbon is long, and when
the workbag is in use, is placed with
the doll at one side
In this little figures hand is a tiny
bag to hold the thimble, just as a lit
tie surprise, you know. ..-.
Made from the hatbox Is the round
form Cover stout pasteboard box
with Powered chintz and bind at the
edge with linen tape strip of ma
terlal can then be adjusted inside to
afford pocket room. The inner sur
race, by the way, should be covered
also. Fine chintz or poplin can be
pasted over the cardboard, and will
last for years.
The top of the hatbox must be treat
ed IN the same way and by means of
tape or ribbon held over the box to
prevent dust.
From boxes of various sizes q chest
of drawers can be made that will keep
buttons, thread, tape, ETC., in their re-
spective groups. When covered with
silk or cotton fabric and bound with
gilt galloon, there is combination
that looks we'll in a room for your
guest, especially If it harmonic with
the general scheme of decoration.
If the gift for friend be a dis.
turbing thought, remember that the
majority of women sew and that a
workbag a little out of the ordinary
is always acceptable When made by
the giver it is doubly So