davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
MYSTERY STILL UNsoLvED.
How Bennettsyille Boys Were Kill
ed May Never BE known.

Bennettsville, December 2.-Spe-
cial: Since Wednesday morning the
coroner's jury has been inquiring in
to the cause of the death of Prem
tisc Moore and Guy Rogers, the
two Rennettsville boys who went
hunting Thanksgiving morning, and
were faund dead in ditch Satur-
day. Late this afternoon the jury
announced as their verdict: Prem
tiss Moore and Guy Rogers came to
their death by gunshot wounds in
the hands of a party unknown to
us."
Many witnesses were examined
and three or four negro men have
been in Jail, held as suspects or
witnesses. There are those who
mold to the idea of foul play, while
many believe that, upon the theory
oil accident every fact and circum-
stance is accounted for. Still 9th
ers think young Moore was accident.
ally shot by young Rogers, who ther
took his own life Intentionally.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
Calvary Items.

Married, November Both. 1910.
Through Joy and strife we wish
these two a long and happy life.
United in the holy bonds of matri-
mon1 at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Campbell, of the Gaddys Mill sec
ton, Miss Belle Scott, of that sec
llon, to Mr.. E. B. Moody. of this
place, Rev. j. II. Moody officiating.
We are sorry to learn that Prof.
:. II Moody, from this section. now
superintendent of Lees High
School, was thrown from south
ern train at Blacksville. 8. c..
Wednesday afternoon receiving sew
eral severe bruises.
Mr.. II. Rouse of the Latta sec
tion, was in this section Sunday
last
Mr.. J. \. Lock. Of Loris. was in
this section Saturday and Sunday
last Sinh
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08

9-22-tf
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
Maple Dots.

ReN. w. c. Wallace filled his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Grove church Sunday.
S. J. Bailey, of Dillon. visited in
this section Sunday.
Willie Rouse, of Free State. was
III this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton, OF
Dillon, visited ut the home of Mr..
ID. II. Hyatt Sunday.
w. Hyatt has moved to Flor
ehce county where he has bought IA
tract of land.
X: r. Bailey, of Dillon. visited
i'll this section Sunday.
"A. G. Stafford, of Latta, was in
this section one day last week.
Simon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08

rice and good wishes from the many
friends who accompanied them to
the station. To Miss Mary Girard
teJl the qoupuet which the bride, in
ner becoming brown travelling suit.
tossed among them.
Mr.. Fenely is a prosperous young
man or one of UyalGe's old and
prominent families. He took his
wlfe to their ranch home about
twenty miles from town. This had
Deen already furnished bv thought
iul relatives. The good wishes of
tne entire community followed both
couples.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Former Dillon Boy Wins Bride i'm
Western City. An Account OF
the Happy Event Taken
from II Texas paper.

A marriage of unusual interest to
Dillon county folks was celebrated
at Uvadale, Tex, on November %
or account of the prominence of
the groom. Mr.. +. X. Lilies. who
IS an old Dillon county boy. For
The past several years Mr.. Lilies
has been located at Orangeburg,
brt he is still affectionately remem-
hered by the large circle OF friends
VINO gave him up with regret when
he left for his adopted home. For
the present Mr.. and Mrs Lilies are
AZ Orangeburg but they will spend
part of their honeymoon at Dill
on where the bride will receive a
cordial welcome from the groom's
many friends. Following is an ac-
..ouht of the marriage:
Then before all thev stand. the
holy vow
And ring of gold no fond illusions
now,
Bind her his
And thus on Wednesday afternoon
TWO or UValde's charming maids be-
came charming matrons when DR.. A.
u rerson gave in marriage his
daughters, Misses Belle and Faye.
to hessrs. +. r. Lisles, of Orange
burg, S. c., and Guy o. Fenley, of
Uvalde.
The methodist church was elab-
2"ateiy decorated with pink and
Mhlte blossoms and a profusion of
ternS. and two o'clock found hosts
OF friends to witness the ceremony.
Miss Nolena Cohen presided at
the organ and played the accom-
paniment while Mrs. b. NJ. Hines
SWeetly sang, Answer" following
which the strains of Lohengrin's
march summoned the bridal party.
Miss Bernice Roscoe and Rufa
gloves and shoes, were the first to
enter and took their places on eth
er side of the altar. With the
pink wands, tipped with brides ros-
Ca and tinly tinkling silver bells
which they carried fairy-iike arch
was formed. Mrs. Fred Spruill,
matron of honor and teacher of the
PLilathea class, advanced alone.
she wore cream chiffon bands,
black gloves, hat ana shoes, and
iiFe the preceding attendants, car
lIed an arm boquet of white roses
and pink carnations AS DR.. Per-
son entered the sight OF the girlish
figure on each arm was suggestive
OF
Glad all in white. that seems
SO well in her beseemS. that We
would ween
some angel she had bene"
The brides were gowned alike in
white satin chiffron ever silk, with
trimmings of imported lace and
touches of silver embroidery in rose
design. The becoming wells were
held in place by tube rose wreaths
ard they carried ring boquets of
bride roses and ferns. Miss Belle
wore handsome pearl brooch and
Miss Faye an elegant cameo, the
gifts of the respective grooms.
The young men entered al the
north door and met DR.. Person and
MS daughters at the altar. Rev.
Ihos. Gregory, pastor of the Uvalde
church, and Rev. H. u. Lilies. pastor
OF Prospect Hill Methodist church of
SGr Antonio and brother of f. r.
lilies, performed the beautiful ring
ceremony. and the Flower Song"
y .:ni3 ~ Carolina. ming %,d the
me came y p uanlo, by writing
the above named bank,
y sworn, says that the 9-22-tf
fnrn1ninr, OF,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08
Broughton on HobbIe Skirt

Broughton on HObbIe Skirt.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30.--"The big
gest piece of tomfoolery that the
devil ever put off on women" de-
clared Rev. Len. c. Broughton to
mis- Baptist Tabernacle congregation
Sunday night, lis the hobble skirt.
IL makes woman appear in her
walk like a Georgia convict in the
chain-gang. Our women are too
= much in for fads-just any old
fad"
"a - The pastor declared he mention
,ri,o.4 the hobble skirt as an illustra-
Sa.o = OF the present day church
Th a'.N / know anything about the
rtsb, ~ 1t Is seriously hobbled in it's
his own Ians, . the nn 20 10 It's
ems were tresp. A'"e po"e' Vi o'u'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-08

County of Dillon.
set7,sDsfore me came f. r. Hamer.
Cashier CT the above named bank.
Icing duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank. as
shown by the books of said bank
+. X. Hamer
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9TH day of December, 1870.
V. l.. Mclean,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
J. w. Dillon,
+. A. Dillon.
w. King,
Directors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
DID NOT SAL. L. J. !.
FOR AMERICA
LENEvE DID NOT SET SAIL FOR
AMERICA YESTERDAY AS Elk.
PEcTED-ExEcUTRlx OF GRIP.
PENS ESTATE AND WILL SET.
TIE iT-sHE LOVED cRlPPEN-
BELIEVES HIM INNOCENT.
American Friends Want Her Butt she
Is Afraid That. She viii Not Find
the Peace Herr That She Wants.

y
LONDON, Nov. s24-Miss Leneye
won't-come ;tozAmerica; at least not
for several months. She didn't set
sail yesterday as expected. She ad.
mits, however; that friends in America
are DESTROYS of having her with them
and she would accept their invitation
but I'm afraid wouldn't find the
peace l want in America, Miss Lee
neve spent yesterday in bed, too sick
to arise. To-day she said: 81 am the
executrix OF DR.. Crippen's estate and
must stay in England until his affairs
are settled. His property must all be
disposed of and his debts paid. 1t
may require several months to do this.
I'll probably so to the country while
preliminary steps are being taken, as
] don't feel fit to meet any one here.
Ultimately I'll go where may hide
my identity and be alone with my sor.
row. am afraid that l couldn't dc
that in America"
She was showed copy of the teIe'
gram she sent to Crlppen and which
she was assured was handed to him q
half hour before he went to the gal
lows. 1t read:
my loving thoughts and prayers are
with you. God bless you, darling
(signed) Wife"
Late last night she visited Penton
Vile prison and talked with the Gov
ernor. She asked about Crippen's con
fession, saying that she didn't believe
1t true. ~ loved DR.. Crippen and still
believe he was innocent" she said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

The marriage of Miss Anna Trickett
to MIR. Nicholas Hores was solemnized
Wednesday morning at st. Peters
Catholic church. Rev. Father BoutiG
ofiiciated at the marriage and the
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Florence Trickett, and the groom was
attended by his brother, P. J. Horesi
OF Bridgeport Ohio. After the marri.
age ceremony the wedding party drove
to the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J, E. Trickett.. near the city
where wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hores will reside in the
Fifth ward. Both are estimable young
people and have the best wishes of :
host OF friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
NJ; md ilHF :. I IfFTl7 yotfUT ETEN( 7,
! / NJ \ Y'R |
FOR BIG SHOW
SCENERY AND COSTUMES, Jar
RIVE THIS MORNING FOR THE
ELks BIG MINSTREL SHOW.


This morning half car load Of
special scenery. costumes. lighting ap.
paratus, etc, was received here for
the Elks show, which will be given on
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Grand opera house.! Tomorrow this
equipment will be placed in position
at the play house and everything will
then be in readiness for the much
heraldea sphRqY. .ssfs;
+ The seat sale is still progressing
rapidly IsnS Indications point to ca.
pacity houses at both performances.
Owing IA the length of the programme
patrons, aff requested to be on hand
promptly Pi sis. as the curtain will
rise promptly and those who come in
after the curtain rises will not. be
seated during this act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
Thanksgiving Dance.

The members OF the G. U. A. Club
were hosts last evening at a Thanks.
giving dance which was largely at
:tendedibyi members of the younger set.
The, dance was given in the Mason
lie Assembly hall and music was fur
nished by Jones and Lazier, OF Nor.
gantown. A buffet lunch was served
during the intermission. The patron
esses were Mesdames 7. w. Arnett,
A. j. Ruckman, J. f. Powell, G. w.
Windsor and C. B. Nay. Among the
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rohr,
Misses Mary Windsor, Susan Arnett,
Helen Jones, Katherin Ruckman,
Carol Powell, Edith Frey, Mary Shaw,
Mary Sturm, Nellie Prichard, Cleri.
mond Mendell, Marie Linn, Agnes
Henry. Grace Robinson, Freda Cane
Amy Williams, Ruth Johns, Jessie
Jacobs, Ruth Henry, Ruth Barnes
Mary Hail. Gail staggers, Mary Hay
mond, Olive Nay, Mary Reitz.s Miss
Larue, Messrs. Wayne Nay, Fred Iri
win, Charles Windsor, Harvey vii
son, Paul Raymond, Meryl Amos. Fred
DIETRICH Dean Luther, Frank Prich
ard, Harold Hutchinson, orville Nay
Beryl Crowell. Melvin Jacobs Pau
shinn, II. c. Hodges, E. NJ. Pettiti
Herschal Barnes, Ernest Bell, ]. R
McFadden, Carl Litman, Percy Pal
mer, Charles Hood. Messrs. Price
Fleming, Maxwell. Writ Faust, H., L
Neal, Robert Burns, j. H. Robertson
Alvin Peters, Noel Race, John Barr
Neil Prickett, Dana Ogden. Kenneth
Clark, Stuart Race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

II may DC taken for granted that
.tiiere is no family Of any size thetI
goes very long without needing ] lax,
alive. II you don't know Of 4 coed
laxative, or tie tive you are using
Us losing is effect, we want to call
your attention to Dr.. c1idwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of families
are using successfully.
We haye ,scoresSot letters from moth
ers, and scores from prominent men
saying they are using It personally and
Ewing 81 TO their families. men like Mr..
C. K. Smith of the Trnfic Clearing
House, Pine BLUM, Ark, and Mr.. George
thousands of mothers who use II them
selves and give It to their children
would take too much space to mention.
The reason they prefer Syrup sPepsin
Is that \ rs q mild, gentle laxative
tonic that does not grippe ftectiSe and
yet SO mild that babies can take 1t. Its
tonic ingrsdient q yigoLats the body
81 muscles so that they lgain do their
work naturally. II you haze been d
| victim OF salts, pills and strong; cathar-
tics you will discard them when you
once Use Syrup Pepsin. Il -, )
rs You can buy q fifty cent or ,ona dols
doing SO you may want to try It free.
/ II SO. send your address to DR.. cald-
we'll and he will promptly forward Q.
| free sample bottle, Then. being COM
lsyinced, do as otherstareE doing and buy
ut In the regular way OF your favorlte
druggist.
DR.. caldwell does not feel that the
| purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
\ cation. He has specialized In stomach.
/ liver and bowel diseases for over forty
| years and will be pleased to give the
| reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge All are welcome to write
l him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
W. B; Caldwell. Ml Caldwell building,
Monticello. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

Ernest Bell, of. the W. v. u. is
spending several DAYS at his home on.
Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
DEA TIL
TO ALL REvoLuTloNlsTs WHO
REVERT ALLEGIANCE TO
a. DIAZ,

EAGLE PASS. Texas, Nov. "a
Death to all the Mexican revolution
lists who revert to the allegiance of
Diaa is threatened in a manifesto in
circulation today through Northern
Mexico in which Madero describes
himself as provisional president"
Madero's statement is attached to the
oath of the rebels. which was rormG.
lated, 1t says, when organizing a junta
of the. Liberal party of Mexico and
determined upon Diazs overthrow at
q meetingtin ST. Louis The revolu.
tionists are required to swear their
loyalty to the Liberals in this oath.
T. q . # "a" . r. - B.. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

~, thanksgiving IN PennsyIvVanIa.
DR., and Mrs. E. W. Howard and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Mary
Katharyn. went to PIT. Marion, Pa, to.
day. to spend the day with Mrs. How;
ards, mother, Mrs. Conn. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
INTERESTING
.MERES.E|REIGES
UNION THAN eseiviHe SERVICES
WERE HELD IN LuTAERASl
4 cHURcA This IN oRllINe

THANKSGIVING Day was appropriate
ly ceiebratedtin this city this morn.
Ing, when the different religious de
nominations united in a service of
Thanksgiving to the Giyer Of All Good
and Perfect Things.
The service. which took place at
1850 o'clock in Grace Lutheran
Church, at the corner Of Third street
and CASTOR avenue. was largely at
tended by the citizens Of the city and
: the service was most impressive.
The service opened with the reading
OF the Thanksgiving proclamation by
Rev. W. j. Eddy. pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city. FOLLOW;
ing congregational singing, Rev L.
*. Probst, pastor of the Lutheran
church, conducted the church ritual,
after which Rev, H. &C, Howard, pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, read the scripture lesson.
Rev. L. B. Bowers, pastor of the First
ward Methodist Episcopal church.,
then read the Apostles Greed.
| Following congregational music and
an anthem give Thanks Unto III
Lord. sung by the choir. of'5the LII.
theran church, the Thanksgiving ser
mon was preached by Rev. H. @.
stoetzer pastorlef the Presbyterian
churchEs sS l.aii 4Sat u II,
Grew stoetSer took as his text PROV;
erbs 1922; THE Blessing Of 1.-the Lord
Maketh Richsand He iAddeth, No sor-
row Herewith and from, this text
Rev. stoetzer preached Almost elo.
quent and profound sermon.
Following the sermon, sacred
solo was beautifully sung, by Mrs. OIL
Yer A, Wood, and then Rev. ]. c,
Broomfeld. pastor of the M. P. TEN.
pie, told in a few words the object for
which the collection would be taken.
The Ministerial Association.at alta pre-.
vious, meeting, had decided that the
money received at this service should
be turned over to the Anti.Tuberculo.
sis League to be used in the noble
work Of caring for those AFFLICTED with
the great white plague. 5A' :goodly
sum. was, received for this purpose.
The benediction was then pronounced
by Rev. J.aW:s Critics, pastor of'the
Southern M, I. church.1s ti's9tq
t. This5is the first Thanksgiving ser.
vice to betheld in the Lutheran church
the. edifire having been only completed
during the past yearal c! 800 =
-. ma -. I,....., y ~ sd -. - y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

Civic Department Tomorrow.
The Civic Department of the Wo.
mans Club will meet on Friday after.
noon atss:so o'clock in the club apart.
ments in the Y. NJ. C. A. building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24
Returned from Weddlna Journey.

Returned from Wedding Journey.
Mr.. John W. Mason, Jr., and bride.
nee Miss josephine Colbert, whose
marriage was an event in early No
yember, arrived home last night from
n wedding journey to points east.
They are now at the home Of the
formers parents, Judge and Mrs. John
W.yMasoh, on Morgantown avenue. j.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

AS to that used article you want to
sell: make the price attractlye-and
make the ad explicit That's ALL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

home on Main street honoring Mrs.
Il. E. Peters, of Clarksburg. who was
the guest of Miss Ida Ingman. Mrs.
Peters returned home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-24

4 Mrs. Flemins Hostess.
Mrs. Fred Fleming entertained at
dinner on Tuesday evening at her
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The Seward Peninsula railroad is no longer in operation.
 The "roughneck" vote in Alaska promises to be a large one.
 The overflow from the Iditarod is filling up the valley of the Kuskokwim.
 "I'll take my chances" Gov. Clark is reported to have said when he started back to Juneau.
 The government herd of pure bred Galloway cattle on Kodiak island has increased to sixty.
 In trade value to the United States an Alaskan is equal to 4.6 Hawaiians, P Porto Ricans, or 394 Philippines.
 Chatauika, said to be the busiest place in the Fairbanks district, has thirteen pool tables and bowling alley.
 Frank Berry-a we'll known name along the Yukon-reports that over Sl5O, 900 has been sluiced to date in the Iditarod.
 To raise municipal revenue at Prince Rupert, it is proposed to tax every male, vehicle, dog and lawyer in the town.
 Sam Blum says for Wickersham to withdraw from the delegate race would bring sweet peace to the political sea of Alaska.
 John w. Dudley, formerly register of the U. s. land office at Juneau, has hung out his shingle as land agent and attorney.
 George M. Arbuckle, pioneer news paper man of Alaska and the proprietor of the Tanana Leader, will start paper in the Iditarod.
 At St. Michael, stampeders to the Iditarod offered S1.50 an hour to boat men and there were more jobs than there were men.
 A self binder will be sent to the Fair banks government experiment station this summer to take care of the grow ing crop of grain.
 Placer locations in the Fairbanks dis trict are given as 9,535 single claims of 20 acres each, and 2,677 association claims of 760 acres each.
 The ingenious Capt. Ross, of the life- saving station at Nome, sawed the shore ice loose and started it on it's way by the liberal use of dynamite.
 Thomas c. Cover, engineer of the wireless station at Fairbanks, broke his leg while playing ball. The crowd con- tributed S14S for the injured man.
 Three million dollars worth of gold dust has been received at Fairbanks since the season opened. More than sl 100000 has already been shipped to Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-13

The people of Alaska are of the best type of that great movement of pioneers which created the states of the west in half a century. If they are given sym pathy and support by those who are responsible for government there, they will do for Alaska what their kind did for California and the other Pacific coast states.
 A new gold field. with quartz assay ing from S30 to S75 ton, has been dis covered in the Bonnifeld district, 300 miles north of Seward, Alaska, accord ing to letters received here from A. w. Swanitz, chief engineer of the Alaska Northern railroad. The new find, ac- cording to letter, is a quartz dike, running 40 miles east and west, and easily accessible from Seward. "All statements agree there exists along the south slope of the east fork of the Gen. tral Alaska range, between Broad pass and Mount Hayes, a quartz dyke run ming about 40 miles east and vest" writes MT. SwanitZ. It seems to be new Rand-a quartz district of ths greatest promise. There are now B prospectors at work in that section, in the employ of wealthy and experienced Fairbanks miners. The ore so far has assayed from 80 to S75 in value with occasional richer veins. The known auriferous gravels along the Cantwell, Tatlauika aud Clear creeks have prob- ably originated there" e"-Mining Science
 About the shy and shrinking form of the black bear of Alaska, Secretary Nagel has placed the protecting arm of the department of com merce and labor, Between the hunter and the brown bear of Alaska stands Secretary Will son, of the department of agriculture. Each department is proud of it's par. ticular bear; each sneers at the others. Under existing law the department of agriculture is charged with the duty of protecting the game animals of Alaska. The brown bear was named in the law as game animal The poor black bear was ignored. Now congress has en- acted law for the protection of the fuF seal of Alaska, and for good measure if threw in the words ';other fur bearing animals" and put the enforcement Of the law in the hands of the department of commerce and labor. That depart ment promptly annexed the black beas as a bearing animal and proposes to protect him. Any time when cab. met meeting grows dull the two secrer taries may match bears and start some- thing. My bear," the aged but actiTs secretary of agriculture may remark, lis the real thing in Alaska bears. Hs can lick any other bear in the terri tory" Possibly" the secretary Of commerce and labor may retort with 6 dignifled sniff, "but at least the black bear is no trouble maker. He is a well- behaved and industrious bear, attend ing strictly to his own business. Oa the other hand, the brown bear isa pest. He is noisy, offensive, meddies some and is prone to attack man with- out cause or provocation, The peopls of Alaska have passed resolutions against him." @Mollycoddle," the sec. rotary of agriculture may reply, and mature faker" the secretary of com, merce and labor may ejaculate. Then Private Secretary Norton may becalled in to pry them apart.--Ashmun Browa in P.-I.