davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-07-01
A FrightfuI Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnaca Salve earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results
For burns, boils, sores Of all kinds.
eczema. chnpped hands and lips, sore
eyes or eorns, its supreme. Surest
pile cure. 25c at Tho Big Brick Drug
Store.
,, When the stomach fails to perform IA
functions, the bowels become dcrangcd.
the liver and the Kidneys congchtcd
causing numerous diBcasnn The stomach
and liver must be restored TO healthy
condition and Chamberlan's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended upon
TO do Il. Easy TO take and mos, effect.
i've. Sold by All Dealers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

The 100 bushel mark. while scatter
ed all over the State are number
OF other boys who almost touched
the New England record" With
these figures before us the aues-
ton naturally arises, What are
Dillon county lands worth?" A
bushel OF corn is worth just as
much in Dillon county as it is worth
in CRANKY. Massachusetts, and if
Massachusetts, lands are worth from
$50 to $500 per acre it is reason
able to assume that lands in Dillon
county are worth just as much.
However, 500 an acre is consider
ed good price for farming lands
in Dillon county.
Mark our words: The next gem
efation will wonder why their fore
parents let farming lands slip by at
500 an acre.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24
What Dillon Can Be.

Do you know, Mr.. Citizen, that
Dillon can be made a distributing
point for half dozen counties in
North and South Carolina? Did it
ever occur to you that Dillon has
grown about as large as she will
ever grow from the support of the
surrounding country? Dillon is
larger now by several hundred in
habitants than the average town
tnat depends upon the resources of
the country that surrounds 1t.
What then, is needed, to make Dill
on grow? The question can be ans
wered by a fourth grade school
boy: She needs outside capital.
She needs small enterprises. She
needs enterprises that will keep at
home every dollar she is sending
away to other towns and cities.
Every dollar of trade Dillon mer-
chants get from the surrounding
country is theirs by the natural laws
OF trade and commerce Those doll
ars are spent here because the peo-
pie cannot spend them elsewhere;
because Dillon is their most convcn-
lent trading point. The merchant
to He could not keep it away If
is getting only what he is entitled
he made an effort to do so. 1t
comes to him just the way in which
money comes from similar sources
to thousands of other merchants 10
cate'i in this and other states. 1t
comes from the towns natural zone
or trade
But unless the merchant reaches
out and draws in new trade, or Gre
ates new business" by broadening
or developing his zone of operations,
his business will not grow. He will
continue to plod along and at the
end of each year his business will
probably show a profit, but neither
the business nor the profit will in
crease year by year to any appre-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24

4 ciable extent. -,
Dilion's excellent railroad facili-
ties give it an advantage which few
towns in the State can cIaim. It is
located on the main line of the best
trunk line connecting the north and
the south. Ii is I'm close touch With
another trunk line that. links the
commercial interests of the north,
and the south. Recently wholesale
dealer wired 10 Richmond for car
OF meat. The message was sent
Al 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
bill of lading arrived at S:45 the fol-
Lowing morning and that afternoon
the car of meat was sidetracked at
Dillon. Only "a hours were con-
sumed in the transaction. Forty.
freight trains rush through Dillon
going east, north, south and west
every "a hours. Twelve passenger
trains bring in passengers and mail
every "a hours. With these excel
lent railroad facilities why shouldn't
Dillon soon become a distributing
center of note?
Dillon needs a laundry to keep at
home the thousands of dollars sent
away every year to neighboring
towns.
She needs a woodworking plant
to keep at home the thousands, sent
away every year for building ma
terial
She needs an iron foundry and
machine shop that will keep at
home the immense amount of mon
ey scattered to the four points of
the compass every twelve months.
In addition to theses she needs
many small diversified industries
that will give employment to hun
dreds of working people who in turn
will spend their earnings at home
and add to the per capita wealth of
the community.
Keeping your money at home and
drawing trade from other commun-
ties is the only safe and logical
way to build a city. When a mer-
chant reaches out and gets a dollar
from without his zone of trade he
Is dollar ahead of the world. He
is getting something that does not
properly belong to him, according
to the standard OF trade as fixed
by present-day conditions in the
south. 1t is a dollar coming from
some other fellows zone of trade
and it is. in a sense, surplus in the
earnings of the year
The progressive community that
reaches out for trade or creates new
business by the establishment of
small industries is the one that gets
the surplus and the surplus is what
constitutes the city builder. With
out a town cannot grow, and city
cannot be built.
Is Dillon satisfied with whateshe
has?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24
DILLON, $. O.. NOV. "a, 1910.
A Comparison.

Twenty years ago we read of the
I6anterful fertility of the New Eng
Sand farming lands. wo were led
80 believe that New England was
che garden spot of the earth
tnat its lands would produce more
corn per acre than could be pro-
duced on the same number of acres
IN the south. On one occasion we
stopped over" for day and look
>ed ar those lands we had been read
ing ahout and we came back home
singing the praises of New England
dirt, That was ten years. ago and
we We're told that those lands could
, rot be bought for $50 and $3.50
eper acre. Through the columns of
Srhe Herald we told the farmers of
@ Sllon county what the farmers of
Dew England were doing. We never
ped to live to see the day when
uon county lands would be pro-
0 icing as much corn as the New
3sngland lands were producing But
In less than ten years we have seen
Lilion county lands surpass New
England lands in the matter of corn
production. Here it is in tie fol-
5, lowing dispatch clipped from the
columns of the New York American
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 10
Perley G. Davis, of CRANKY. has
aAbeen given the distinction by the
New England Corn Exposition
Midges here of establishing a new
Aorld's record for corn production.
che new record was made on one
Dscre of land. The yiled at harvest
lime was 127 bushels of sheIled yell
cow flint corn, which was reduced
90 an equal of 103A bushels on a
scientific basis.
&sre is New England claiming
NE worlds record in corn produc-
fon when as a matter of fact the
Gecord has been surpassed by more
ehhan 100 bushels in Marlboro coun-
1y, while right here at home young
Dtoyey Edwards beat the worlds
9record" claimed by New England
fy 30 bushels, having produced on
~ single acre 1872 bushels. There are
SSH a dozen other boys in Dillon
lastly whose records nearly reach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
+ert St. Opposite Catholic Church

l78 BERETANIA AVE. NEAR EAAA
AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
ABLE

AahlAa - |
sly E1|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
p,,e,nn1es Still Moving

..,aa-.Commander, I
.,r 1qra L. H bi~tE...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-03
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
TATEs WEATHER BUREAU

Wednesday N.ve@oor la.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Ar indoor RuaIrrss Mr.

An employer who wishes to select
IN indoor business man needs a per
son who has the vital temperament.
one Who has the following faculties
largely represented Casualty. COM
parison. human nature. order. calcu-
lation- couscientiousness generation
and sscretivensss.
The head of an indoor business man
VIII consequently be broad in the
upper part Of the forehead. and will
give aim capacity to think out orig
mai plans and solve complex prob
lens in his work. analytical capacity.
and 4 quick realization OF the motives
and characteristics OF others: broad
on the outer angle Of the brow. which
viii give him method in the arrange
ment % many details and great cal
cuiafing powers broad on the pos
terror lateral and middle parts Of the
curunal region % give him honesty
IN all his dealings and respect for his
superiors. and full in the middle lat
er7l portion Of the brain. to give him
tactfuiness and reserve in speech and
action
The general appearance Of an in
door business man viii be somewhat
short. stout and plump. compared with
the outside business man. His head
viii be well developed anterioriv.
round rather than long or broad. and
high IN the front His countenance
will b. ruddy, animated and enthusi.
astic rather than serious. calm and
tignifed- archaeological Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
DREADFUL
CHANGE
Mrs. Jones Was IN a Serious Con-
diiou Before She Helped Her
self With Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.

Dexter, Tsx-~r certainly was IN .
serious condition when wrote you FOR
advice writes Mrs. Calvin Jones. o.
Dexter. Tex
1 suffered a great deal with those
dizzy. tainting spells. but after taking
several bottles OF Cardli. relief finally
CANE
Cartui prepared ny system for the
dreadful change and when Il came II
was not hall as bad As those dizzy
spells had before. I nov help every
day with the Homework and am get
ting along fine
-Clrtai is certainly fine for female
complaints. SIy asighbors praise it
and so 10 others
Take Carduf when yuu feel II IN
any way. weak. tired. miserable. or
under the weather.
No natter what the immediate
cause. IL VII help 70 brace you ID. give
you new force and vim. help you 20
throw OF the trouble that troubles YOU
C1rdui viii not interfere with any
ether medicine you may BE- taking 7,
Is i gentle. harmless. nun-mireraI. non
poisonous. mountaineering tonic. that
every woman ought 70 take when she
Is looking for health. strength. beauty
and vitality
v h trtr~ tss Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga N~,Iis.tne Co.. chat
naooEa- Tenn fur Special INSTRUCTIONS.
and St-pug- baak. HOME rrwrsm~-t fur
Nemsn- sent IN ptatn wrapper. On ~
quest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
SENDS TEACHERS TO PUPILS
italy Eeversss the Order 81 Ihirs,
So That Education May Re
Scrczd.

Italy's recent plan 10 educate her
mountain folk H. already in operation,
according to the Rome correspondent
/ q the New York sun. As the shep-
[ herds Of TIE AhruExf could not be
brought 70 school. teachers were sent
20 them. The percentage Of illiterates
amorx he inhabitants Of the AbrgzEi
has always been very high. and sta
sistics show that despite the fact that
many schools have been opened in the
towns and villages within the iast
Eve years. 81 per cent Of the popula
ton Is stiil uiiterat-
Some members Of the board Of edu'
cation feared that the general spread
q etucat.on among the peasantrv
would tend 70 a decline Of religious
faith Others pgt forth the theory
that the Inhabitants q the Ahrux-i
bad been ignorant and unlettered for
centuries. and consequently had lost
tho aptitude 20 learn
Prof Emifio AE0stinonf discovered
the real cause He noticed that the
government schools IN the towns and
villages were not veil attended. not
because the hoys were not willing 70
20 70 them. but because they could
not. The majority OF the Inhabitants
Of the Ahruzzi are shepherds. and
spend nine months out Of every year
In The mountains. living in huts and
tending their iocks.
Pref Agustincni suggested 20 the
ministry OF public instruction the plan
which has now been adopted As an sx-
pertinent
Instead OF having schools with teach
ers and empty benches. why not send
the teachers up 70 the mountains
where the boys are. and hold classes
there
The plsn pleased some influential
members Of the beard Of education.
and Is teachers we're furnished
with horses and instructed 70 ride out
every day and beat the country for pu-
pills. Wherever they found boys or
men willing to learn. they we're to stop
and teach.
The Is travelling teachers have their
hands fun. as. to their great surprise.
they found that the shepherds. young
and old. are not only willing TO learn
to read and write. but that they are
very quick and intelligeut.-Youth's
Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Memphis Directory
Moving Picture Machines

A. 1lses a. ne lowest prizes. ? m s1r sac
All r~aE We furnish cuuuuIrte auf-r- far
ErNzcllnx ENht nttur~ Tor Mavtu. Picture rS-.-
rr-- Chars SLIDES. Escx~rs. CNrotu~ Ca. fl-tv-
49, Li1n-s. oEuz>. EfAers eu9- writz sar
Gar1-ugus.
Boswell Film 4 Trarsoarerex ca.
fS5 ~ Main St. N-fncri. T.o,-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

1T amt a pretty kind world fer 4
poor Old Swede woman like me- said
Christine. But sometimes ids a pretty
good world anyways. I vas at a place
yesterday we're de lady always make
me iron all afternoon und den send NE
home mitout my supper. So yesterday
tnlt her how kind you vas TO me. und
how you tell me set down and rest till
supper get ready. und gif me money
for de street car so I don't have 70
walk home ven I been so tired. und all
about you. So ven put away de irons
yesterday dot lady she say 10 me. Set
down und have something 70 ear pretty
soon. Christine. you not be in de way
Dots because | tell her about you.
ma'am- INK lots Of peoples be gooder
II dey know about somebody else bein'
good. Newark News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

TIE anisnr-as Of these Eflipinos.-
say. Lieut. r :. Esyes. c : ". in
th= Wide World. were marvellous ere
artrns. but so-ae Of them would hardly
- considered decent On Broadway
First cane the cavalry. mounted on
ponies and earabaGz. no two Of the
riders dressed alike. Here and there
rode IN ugiv visayan. happy IN an old
hsgn har and a oreech ciuut. Will.
others had not a rag on them save a
high collar coming well up under the
ears. Some OF the rifiemen and boIn-
men had a sort Of Eton jacket. made
Of any color Of cloth TO be had. and
marched hravelv along IN thar. with
out even n hreech eiuur- The popular
dress. however. was the hreech-cIout
Of nipa leaves. high hats. Eton iaek-
cts and collars beyond the means Of
the majority. I remember remarkiug
to Porter. who stood beside ne IN nv
room. that I should like TO see lust
one company Of our cavalry dash into
t0 square: they would drive the
whole eight or ten thousand carica-
lures clean out OF the island. He
laughed and said he could wen be-
leve II"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24


given me, and am recommending it
70 al nv friends. Mrs. W. :. FoRp,
sa07 ". Franklin -. Baltimore. Md
The most successful remedy IN tn 8
country for the cure Of all forms II
female complaints is Lydia Z. Pr k
hams Vegetable Compound IL ezs
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used q ian
any other female remedy. IL has Gu red
thousands Of women who have teen
troubled with displacemsnts. inf Am
nation. liberation. hbroid tumors, tr-
rer1larities. periodic pains. back che.
that bearing-down feeling. fatul sncy.
Indigestion. and nervous orostra ton,
after all other means had failed.
II YOU ara suffering from anyof the sc
ailments. don't give up hope unttl on
have given LYDIA E. Pinkham's w ge-
table Compound trial
If you would like speci al nd vice
write to Mrs. Pinkhant. L ynn.
Mass. for it. She has guided
thousands to health, fre Of
charge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

Willie. I've years old. vas n his
tather's ef.ee che afternoon waiting
% q home Wiz In. Mr. : vas
vs-y z-ch ocrup!ed-i1 net 80 much
80 t5z- - - g-f-s forgotten that
Is TCu-S SCI Tzs STING Behind
IN A. lszE-s re tslaphnns mig
I'D ~ : as -15E "a tse-s vas a
~ 1-s-z-ce - - IN "a -ars.
E= -=s=- = --es- azs tls-
49, Is Sz-=z~@ zzt 11crr x.vaz
z-- - ny vx--1zxlF Ehn4 The
-=-=srz- rs 81 n 4. az A. rhi.
- =-s-=. a -z--tzl= al scroid
- w--z
- W1r1H E<-@ 70 sooner ont Of
Is =us-1 -.az - remembered that
- 81 Eas TX 1 t=E feet rom hin
E-==-x s-oE- n IS chair. is said
w. zIzIf-T
.-z- E1s rs-- wrong Of safhsr 70
az -11.@ zaEg-rT words. Willie.
zcre - atE.et. nat nv little ncv
vi -@~sr Use such dreadful ian
rEaz=
II E1nt never say u. PAPA re-
5lies. -hs chlld Win a miscellaneous
-NizkIs n ais eye. hut I Learned il
al ne saz=,--Harper's Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es-
Unable lives have been smbittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
CT minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but a little care and
the use OF the proper emollients. baby's
skin and hair may be preserved. puri-
fed and heautified. minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing. distiguring rasEes. feelings.
trritations and chaings dispelled.
To this end. nothing is so pure. so
sweet. so speedily effective as the con-
slant use OF Cufcura Soap. assisted.
when Necessary. by Cuticura Ointment.
Send TO Potter Drug K Chem Corp.
sole pruprietors, Boston. for their free
32-page Cuticura Book telling all about
the care and treatment OF the skin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
SOME REASON IN OBJECTION
ard Convenient Garment. Sui Net
for All Occasions

AT dinner AZ Claridge's. tn
smartest hotel in London said. with
no little pride a Chicagoan. 4 sat be
side young Rhinelander Stewart
Anita Ssewart's brother. you know
Anita Stewart married Don Miguel Of
BraEanza.
4 ioked Rhinelander a bit on The
kilt that b. wore AZ his sisters Scot
tish wedding lie TOOK ny Joking IN
good part he said the kilt vas a fne
conventional dress. and till recently he
had thought it suitable everywhere
and for all purposes.
Recently. though. be suggested that
the house servants In Tulloch castle
should wear as livery the Stewart kilt;
but the major dorno objected
NOW. said Mr. Stewart. what is
your objection
AwseL sir. the major fomo an
svsred. a man Gamma clean upstairs
windows in a kilt. moo. can he ,"'-E,x
rhange
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
SIZE our
But Il Was a t+aru Pull.

II is hard to believe that coffee win
DIT person in such condition as IL
"a an Ohio woman She tells her own
story.
I did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said I liked
II SO we'll | would not. and could not
quit drinking il. but I was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv.
Gus prostratiou for four years.
I was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not care for auy.
thing Was emaciated and had a CON-
slant pain around my heart until I
thought ! could not endure IL For
months I never went to bed exceutiug
to get up in the morning / felt az
though I was liable to die any time
Frequently had nervous ehiIIs and
the leas- excitement would drive sIeeu
away. and any little noise would upset
me terribly l was gradually getting
worse until finally one time il came
over me and asked myself what's the
use OF being sick all the time and
buying medicine so that I could in.
Gnlge myself IN Coffee
So | thought I would see If couId
quit drinking coffee and got some
Postum to help me quit. | made n
strictly according to directions and I
want to tell you. that change was the
greatest step in my life. It was easv
to quit coffee because had the Postum
which | now like better than the Old
coffee
One by one the old troubles Ieft
until now I am in splendid health
nerves steady. heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chilis, don't take any medicine
can do all my housework, and have
done a great deal beside"
Read The Road to weIlviIles I'm
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the absve letter.
one appenrS frsR TINA To time. Ts-
are E<.aans. trvss ard fuiI &c Aa@ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
CHOOSING The LESSER sWL
sa-my's Experiences Advised Him ~
Wisdcrn az Selecting -is Own
Punishment.

In sammy Smalrs neixhhorhocd
there lived a family Of boys Who we're
irrssisahiy charming to sammy. bat
not TO Samnys mother. In fact.
Sammy's mother forbade aim ever 20
go over 20 play With these boys again.
and threatened punishment should be
iisobey her
But one day SAMMY disappeared
and his mother made inquiries she
learned that sammy was over playing
with the irresistible boys again. Ac.
curtingiy. when sammy returned from
bis visit be found his mother looking
very stern. and with a remarkably
square. torhiftinx lap which suggest
81 a spanking
sammy vas promptly taken 20 task
and stood for a moment loosing rhor
oughly miserable Suddenly De bright
sued ~. and started 20 leave the room
Here. sir, Where are you going ."
demanded bis mother
4 guess answered SAMMY. bold
tng stsadiastly on his vay III g.
and shut myself 10 n the closet -
Hamilton Pope Gait IN Woman :
Home Companion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

\ Scotch preacher had IN bis con
grsgation an old woman who was
deaf In order to hear the sermon
each sunday. Tits old lady would seat
herself A. the foot OF the pulpit stairs
One day the sermon was about Jonah.
and the preacher became very rhetur-
IcaI
And when the sailors threw Jonah
overheard. be said. n big fish swal-
lowed him up. Was il a shark that
got i'm Nay. nv brethren. it was
ue'er a shark Was il a svurdfsh
that eat him Nay"
1t was a whale whispered the
old lady excitedly
Hush. Biddie. said the preacher.
Indignantly Would " tax IN
word OF God out O. yer ane meenis-
ter's mouth success Magazine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
THE Joys or OTHER DAYS
Writer'S Memory Goes Back 70 Oe-
lights Of Which the Present Gen.
GRAFTON Knows Little.

We cheerfully admit that the tur-
mace and the hard coal base burner
add a whole lot TO modern comfort
but after all they have their draw
backs. For instance. you can't very
well pep corn in either a furnace or
a base burner. Il took those old
fashioned stoves. in which we used to
burn a twu-foot length Of hickory
wood. for that sort OF thing. When
the wood had burned down to glow
ing Goals. we'd open the front door.
rake the Goals down in front and pro
coed 70 pop corn. When we get rich
we are going to have one OF those old
fashioned stoves put up in our room.
with lot Of two-foot seasoned hickory
in the basement. and every now and
then we are going to start a fire In
thar stove. get a good bed Of Goals.
and then pop a dishpan full OF corn.
lust as a reminder Of old days. or
course. we'll eat the popcorn. not as
a reminder OF old days. but because we
are awfuliy fond OF popcoru.-fill NJ
Maupin. In The Commoner.