davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20
12 POST CARDS FREE

We will send you 12 OF the pref
tlest post cards you ever saw il
you will cut this out and send it
TO us with &c: to pay postage and
mailing and say that you will show
them to some of your friends. If
you wish we will also put your
name in our post card exchange
free. You will get cards from all
over the world. Address
Family Story Paper
24-44 Yandewater st. New Yorh
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20

OF cotton and an examination after
the machine had passed indicated
that unopened bo:ls and the stalks
were uninjured.
Cotton Surprisingly Clean.
The picked cotton after being re-
moved from the machine showed
about as clean as when gathered in
the ordinary manner by hand. A
few leaves and slight traces Of
fresh were to be seen. but neither
was in greater quantity than is or
dinaIily found.
In the field where the exhibition
was given were shown two bales of
cotton, one OF which was harvested
with the cotton picker and the 9TH
er gathered by hand, and it was
notable that although the cotton
came from the same field the grade
of the bale picked by machinery was
better.
Machine Has Many Uses.
According to the owners. the
Pr1ce-Campbell machine is not alone
cotton picker but can be con-
verted to many uses on the farm.
Special equipment makes it either
"a plow, a disc harrow, a cotton
chopper or a stalk cutter. to saw
nothing OF the other uses to which
the propelling power can be applied.
some of the advantages claimed for
the machine are: 1t will pick an
acre an hour and get all the omen
cotton on the plant; it does not in
Jure the plant nor harm the unopen-
ed bolls or delicate blossoms: it is
operated by one man. Arrange
ments have been made to exhibit
the cotton picker at the coming
State Fair, and a patch of cotton
has been planted in the race course
infield for this purpose.
Honor Maker and Promoters.
About two hours were spent in
the cotton field and different tests
were given the Price-CampbeH pick
er, each being successful to de-
gree most satisfactory to both the
owners and the spectators. Many
compliments were bestowed. upon
Mr. Price, and the inventor, Mr..
Campbell, was forced to mount a
cotton bale for an introduction to
the crowd. He was given an enthu-
siastic greeting.
An amusing incident noticed by
some had two negroes for the prin-
Gpals. These two, both of whom
had probably walked miles up and
down a cotton row, rested on the
feEce of the cotton patch and wait
ed patiently for the exhibition to
begin. An occasional smile or a
haf-shbdued chrCkle indicated
plainly the esteem in which they
held the machine which was pro-
duced to do the work which has
until the present been granted as
the negro's own labor. AS the
picker started and the stalks were
swept clean, however the look of
confidence faded, the smile gave
way to startled exclamation of won
der. The two negroes gazed admir-
ingly at thecotton picker and silent
iy moved along up the road with
much the same air as that the fam
lily horse assumed when the more
modern auto usurped his place.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20

Also in the case of James A.
Owens, plaintiff, against Martha
Miller, ct al, defendants for parti-
ton, all that certain tract or par
eel of land situate in the county of
Dillon in the State aforesaid, con-
tanning one hundred acres, more or
less, bounded north by lands of Will
liam P. Miller; south by lands of
Martha Moody and estate lands of
John c. Miller; east by estate lands
Of e. l.. Rogers; west by estate
lands of l.. G. Rogers. Also a tract
of land in said county and State
containing fifty arcres, more or less,
bounded on the north by the tract
first above. described; east by es-
tate lands of E. L. Rogers; south by
lands of S. w. Stephens: west by
lands of Martha Moody.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
A. B. Jordan,
lU-2O-3t Master for Dillon Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20
( Believing.

Believing.
Use who composed
a. the cotton field
keptical and ex-
Z q " heard indicat-
80e IS min1s Of most of the
- llled with doubts as to
ility of any mechani-
NM e to successfully sup
cotton picker. En-
{ and belief in the
to grow by leaps
vever, when the
and the machine
cotton row.
yers Work.
e, snatched from
artery of rotating
sas carried upward
dFsacks at the rear
and as the waves of
E staple flowed into
eceptacles those who
shanged from skeptics
Complimentary re-
place Of criticisms
sded the exhibition.
Illustration of the
ite expression, see
ing" Through the
f si.-0s those present real
a Successful cotton picker
ctuasty and not an untried
who 6tnessed the demon
went to the Caruth farm
1tation and as guests of
Fl. Price, the head of the
apbell corporation Four
lrs We're run over the Dali
an interurban line to a
|. rest the cotton field. Most
owd went on the railway.
'ade fshe trip in automo-
any fslrmers from the sec
md IT, 9 Caruth farm were
The party was composed
i-ana women and was
MY - by Mr.. Price.
Hbe the cotton picker in
.nicai details would take an
ehanieian and such a des-
would probably mean little
p one familiar with ma
. s1lisle Motor Machine.
observer sees a gas
..s machine Of ten or
length. 1t IS equip
pating row of inter
fugers through which
fks pass. The fibre
80 storage bags at,
sie rear. The driver, or
e9ies a seat over the
asels and operates the
eelf after the manner of
ntcmobile.
~ cotton picker travels
fow at the rate of be-
= and four miles an
gfstexday's demonstra-
e were pluekea clean
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20

eel of land in the town of Dillon in
the county and State aforesaid,
measuring on Hampton street forty
feet and extending back one hun
dred and forty feet, the same be-
ing lot IF" in the block number
"21" as shown on map OF ]. H.
David's land in the town of Dillon
under foreclosure of mortgage
given by the late John McCray to
the Peoples Bank and properly
transferred to The Bank of Dillon,
the defendant. Sarah Davis, beins
the sole heir and distributor at law
of the said John McCray.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20

BY virtue OF Decretal orders,
made and directed to me, the un-
dersigned, A. b. Jordan. Master for
Dillon county, in the State afore-
said, will sell at public auction for
cash on sales day in November, A.
ID. 1910 TO the highest bidder with
in the usual sale hours of that day
before the court house door in Dill
on, S. c., the following tract or
parcel of land, to wit:
All the right title and interest Of
Henrietta Horn, (the same being
one undivided third part thereof)
in all that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the countyof Dillon
in the State aforesaid in Hillsboro
township, containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: north by lands of John
Curry; east by lands of Tom Ford; !;
south by lands of NJ. NJ. Horn;
west by the lands of Evander Ar
Sette. The same being known as
the estate lands of her husband,
Hardy Horn. The same being sold
under foreclosure of mortgage
given by Henrietta Horn to ]. w.
Dillon & Son Company.
Also, all that certain lot or par
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-20
IzER
" TEXAS.
IA SUCCESS
VIEWS.

- ne DemonstIa-
Ek helr Doubts
~ Ass received a copy
Sxns Morning News,
TRANSPORTATION of the
cotton picker in
Says ngo. 1t will be
hat Shis picker was
ln MaTlbbro, on SEN
kfcl.a'irm's farm, last
TbeSdore Price and
Is northern friends
+an here to see the
Sork of the ma
is to those who
cotton nearly all
d got very little
lost careless ne
It picked a bale
-otton, with only
(, it and a little
he cotton packed
it from rum Ing
iehine finished a
was carried from
I'd a Litter from
editor of the
a. at was success
would be improved
scre extensively this
cxtract from the
the demonstration
Tvs of September
demonstration
IL cotton pick
held in north
terday after.
farm, north,
e Sherman-Dall,
where a portion
s crop was har
{ the mechanical
ration was witnesse,
ftizens of Dallas ant
vicinity. The opinion
led to know wa
,ampbell picker is
ID that one of tn
bleras that confront
dng belt to-day ha
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

l. H. H. Coffin and wife to Hotel Grimshaw Co, deed, part section IA town north. range 1 east.
 Nellie o. Engstrum to w. NJ Fickas, deed. Eh NWA NEA section IS, town north. range east.
 T. A Moody and wife to D. B Heard. deed. lots in block 6, Grand Avenue addition.
 U. S. A. to NJ. H. Calderwood, pat ent, NEA section 9, town l north, range l east.
 W. J. Osborn and wife to L. $. A, deed, 3 acres in NWk section 1. town north. range 3 east.
 Josie C. Wiberg to IT. & A. deed, 3 acres in SWA section 1, town 3 north, range 1 east.
 w. s. Humbert to Blanche A. Hum bert, deed. 15 acres in NEh section 25. town , north. range 1 east.
 A H. Linebarger to Fannie Line barger. deed, NE SEA section 19, town 1 north, range ? east.
 J. M. Armstrong and wife to Susie H. Graff, deed. NWA section g, town north, range 1 east
 J. NJ. Armstrong to Mary F. Arm strong. deed. 27 acres in NE4 sec tion ?, town l north. range 2 east.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
JUDICIAL coGNIZANcE.
Suspension of the Rule Relating to Coats in the Courtroom.

1 After a trial of three days. the evil
 dence in the damage suit of Leslie O. ! Carlisle against the Pacific Gas X Electric company was all put in yes ! terday afternoon. Then followed d
 motion on the part of the defense to | direct a verdict.
 The jury was excused and the mo- ton was argued in chambers for a short time. when the jury was re- ! called and excused until this morn | ing, when the court will announce his | decision on the motion
 | The damage suit of w. L. Feel against the Phoenix Street Railway company had been set for yesterday, but was continued until this morn ! ing
 | But the thing of the most imme- i diate, if not of the greatest impor- | tance. yesterday was the recognition | by the court of Observer Jesunofsky's
 misdirected experiments with the cli- 1 mate of the Salt River valley The
 recognition took the form of a sus-
 pension of a rule which was adopted | by Judge Kent when he came into | this district and which has ever since been rigidly enforced.
 | It has been required that all per-
 sons, even remotely connected with
 court proceedings, should wear coats | The rule applied to all who were 1 seated within the jury box or within the bar Many a juror and many a i witness has been under the neces- sity of borrowing a coat in order to comply with this rule. That is why
 so many men have been seen in con- spicuous positions in the courtroom
 wearing ill-fitting clothes. The court announced early in the l session of yesterday that. jurors might
 remove their coats. Attorney How ard inquired if this act of clemency
 might not be extended to members of ! the bar, and Clerk Dunlevy looked up ! wistfully al the judge, who said that
 the act of suspension was meant to be general in its terms. There was a
 universal shedding of coats, and it
 was suggested that unless there is a
 change in the methods of the weather
 bureau that shirts will be allowed to come off next.
 There were three or four officers
 and attendants of the court who did
 not take advantage of the rescinded
 order, and shirts naturally became
 objects of suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
LOVE L0RN GIRL
 DRANK CARBOl|C
HER LIFE SAVED BY QUICK Ac.
 TON OF PHYSICIAN.
She Was Nurse Girl in the Home of
 L. S. Thompson.

In q fit of hysteria resulting iron the belief that she had been deserted by her youthful lover, a young gir l1 years Of age employed as a nurse in the family of L. s. Thompson. tho real estate man, drank an ounce oi carbolic acid Monday afternoon. A prominent physician was summoned and succeeded in saving the girl: life.
 The girl had been in state of ab- Ject mental depression for severa days. She appeared morbid and un- happy but the real cause of hel trouble was not actually known til the attempt at suicide. The girl wa. found by Mrs. Thompson writhine on the bed, and calling for George. She cried out his name till the pow erful acid rendered her unconscious Mrs. Thompson immediately tele- phOned a physician and stated just what was the matter. He lost nc time, but threw into his medicine cas, a stomach pump and the proper anti dotes. He sent in a hurry call to a garage for an automobile, and wher 1t came jumped in and disregarded all speed ordinances.
 The race to the Thompson resi- dence was actually one with death for in cases of poison the swift appli- cation of the antidote is the onIy chance for the patients recovery. II was the opinion of the physician who attended her that the young girl will recover. The acid was removed from her stomach before it had burned through the walls. The girl recovered consciousness under the treatment and again asked for her lover. She was doing as we'll as could be ex- pected yesterday.
 The girl came here about three months ago from Kansas. She was alone, and while not destitute. she was so young and helpless that sev- eral persons took an interest in her and aided her in securing a position She worked for awhile in the Garden City restaurant. and later obtained the position as nurse girl for the Thompsons' little girl. She has a brother at Flagstaff who was tele- graphed to and is now on the way here
 The young man with whom she is so deeply in love is the son of a business man in Phoenix. He. too is but 17 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
.BdniSh Cdfdrrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish.

If you want to get relief from ca tarrh. cold in the head or from an ir- ritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei (pronounce it High-o- mel.
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe free ly awake or asleep.
 Hyomei will cure cold in one day, it win relieve you of disgusting snuff fles. hawking, splitting and offensive breath in week.
 Hyomei is made chiefly from euca- lyptol. a soothing. healing, germ killing antiseptic. that comes from the cue lyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consump- ton were never known to exist.
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour few drops into the hard rubber inhaler. use as direct ed and cure is almost certain
 complete Hyomei outfit, includ- ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs only si.00 at druggists every where and at the Lovett Drug Co If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at drug gists for only soc
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

w H. Kay & wife to Sarah R Grove. deed. Sk SEA section IS town north, range east w H. Kay and wife to Isaac Grove deed. SWA section 19, town ? north range east. N. J. Hale & wife to l.. T. Tovera deed, lot g. block 22. Churchill addi- ton.
 T. N. Fannin to Kate Fannin. deed NWk NWK section 25, town 2 north range east
 T. x. Fannin to Kate Fannin. deed Ek SEA SEA section 15. town 2 north. range east.
 George N. Gage and wife to Geo M. F'rizzeI. deed. part NwA SEH section Is. town 1 north. range east
 V. Guaydacan and wife to Jennie M. Goodwin. deed, lot ' and part of lot s. block l, Sotello's addition to Tempe
 J. R. Standage and wife to M. Bald win Drew. deed. part block 56. Mesa City
 Wilfred Twinch ito Henry McKenna oeed' S12 NEA SEA- section S1. town 5 north. range ? east
 Charles J. McElroy to Geo. H. Woodson. deed, SEk section 25. town , north. range east.
 George H. Woodson and wife to Charles J. McElroy. deed. undivided 'one-haif interest in SEA section 25. town north. range east.
 S. F. Rathbun to Louis Johnson. deed, lot 21. block L, University ad- dition..
 Mamie C. Fulwiler to ". D. Full wiler. deed, 14O acres in section 6. town 2 north. range east.
 w. C. Daniel and wife to U. S. L.. T. L. Co" deed. lots 24 25. 2G. ~ 2S. block 3. Mount Pleasant sub division.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard Is Known Through out the Southwest as q
 Leading Specialist Tn Chronic Dlsesses

He has the cor tidence and patron age of the leading business men and
 most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

ize=s O. arTrona- The Doctor ia a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-Economy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, in- experienced and unskilled physicians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its paneful ef- fleets positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood. kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-Consultation free Hours 10 to F, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks trorn center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
A REFLECTION ON HER PRODUCT

Mrs. de Visitte-You don't mean to say that your splendid cook has left you?
 Mrs. Holmes-Yes: the sensitive thing was offended because the doctor said Mir. Holmes had indigestion Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
The Conservation of Natures
 Resolrcas

Applies as we'll to our physical state as to material things. C. J. Budlong Washington, R. l., realized his condi- tion and took warning before it was too late He says: q suffered severely from kidney trouble. the disease being hereditary in our family. I have talk en four bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem edy. and now consider myself thor oughly cured. This should be warn ing to all not to neglect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too late. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable results. It does away with bed wetting. and is also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Sold by FL vey & Hulett.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12

over" He pointed TO Chakawana.
That girl is the child's mother, but
Its father is Boyd Emerson
Boyd Emerson was never 81 KalTik
until last December" said Cherry.
THE child is three years old"
1T seems | am being discussed
said voice behind them. Emerson
Glove his way through the sailors,
striding directly to Marsh. what Is
TIE meaning OF thisT' ty
Mildred Wayiand laid a Guttering
hand upon her breast Il knew he
would come" she breathed.
Constantine broke bis silence Tor the
nrst time. addressing Mildred directly:
This baby b1ong Mr.. Marsh. he
say he goin' marry Chakawana. but he
lie. He goin' marry you because you
are rich GIRL he turned 20 Marsh.
What for you lie. chr He leaned
forward with a frlghtfui scewi II tell
you long time agorI XIII you II you
don'ynarry my ststeryvlr sssafaisse.
Now i understandr exclaimed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-11-12

=
that night In the cannery."
Yes. Chakawana tell him what the
prizes say bout woman what dom
marry. My sister say she go to hell
herself and don care much. hut It
amt right for little baby TO go TO hell
too"
What do you mean by thatT" asked
Mr.. WRyland.
The Father say II white man take
Indian woman and don marry her she
go TO hell for thousan' year-mebbe
two. three thOusan' year. Anyhow.
she don never see Jesus house. That's
bad thlng" The breed shook his head
seriously. "Chakawana she's good girl,
and she go 20 church. I give money
10 the prizes, too-plenty money ev-
cry time-but ne says that's no good:
she's got to be marry or she'll burn for
always with little baby. And so that's
make her scare. because little baby
amt do nothing 20 burn that way. MT.
Marsh he say it's all one lie. and be
&C. - re II little baby do go to hell
NRnear that7 He don care for lit
tie baby"
COnstantine's eyes were fun OF tears
as he strove laboriously 20 voice his
religious teachings. He went on with
growing agitation:
"Chakawana she's mighty scare OF
that bad place. and she ask Mr.. Marsh
again to marry her. but he beat her.
That's when l try 70 kill him. Mebbe
Mr. Emerson amt come so quick Mr..
Marsh 90 70 hafl hfungatf
Wayne WaylRnd turned upon Marsh.
why don't you say somethingT'
Il told you the brat isn't miner be
cried. III II isn't Emerson's it's Cher
~ Malotte's. They want money. but /
won't be bled."
You marry my sister, asked Con
stantine.
mo-" snarled Willis Marsh. You
can all so TO h and take the child
With you"
Without n single warning cry the
breed lunged swiftly. The others saw
something CLEAN IN his hand. Emer-
son jumped for him, and the three
men went to the deck IN a writhing
tangle. sending the furniture spinning
before them. Mildred heard Boyd
Emerson cry TO the sailors:
Get out OF the wayi I've got himV
Then saw him locked In the Indians
arms. They had gained their feet now
and spun backward. bringing up against
the yachts cabin with a crash OF shiv-
ering glass. knife. wrenched from
the breeds grash went whlrling over
the side into the sea.
Wayne Wayland loosed his daugh-
ter's hold and thVust his way in among
the sailors kneelihg beside the man be
had chosen FOR his son-in-law. Emer-
son Joined him, then rose quickly. cry
Ing.
rs there doctor among your par
tyr
"Dr. Berry! Send for Berry! Hes
gone ashore!" exclaimed Mr.. Wayland.
quick Somebody fetch Or. Berry,"
Boyd directed.
AS the sailors drew apart Mildred
Wayne saw n sight that made her grow
deathly faint and close her eyes.