davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

celebration viii continue until Friday.
Among the participants viii be the apos-
tolic delegate and the Archbishop Of
New York.
History of the Order.
The Paulist community-or, more prop
erly the missionary priests Of st, Paul
the ApostIe-was established in thParch-
diocese Of New York in 1873. and re-
ceived the appreciation Of Archbishop
Hughes on July of that year. The
founders of the community, Isaac T
Hecker. Clarence A. Walworth. Angus
tine +. Hewitt. George Deshon. and Fran
els \. Baker. were originally members of
the Redemptorist order, from which they
We're released by Pope Plus X and
authorized to form a new body devoted
ia a special manner TO missionary work
in the United States. They were all
converts to Catholicism. men Of Ameri-
can birth. imbued with the spirit Of the
republic, and keenly alive TO the condi-
ton and needs of the church in the
United States.
Father Hecker the man who stood
head and shoulders above the little band.
and who left the clear impress of his
ideals upon the character Of the new
community was elected the first SUI
perior. He was then forty years old.
After years OF toll in which he learned
the trade Of baker, Isaac Hecker, in 1913.
became a member of the famous Brook
Farm community, and came in contact
with such men as George Ripley. Orestes
\. Bronson. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Charles a. Dana, Emerson, Theodore
Parker. George Curtis. and others of the
Transcendentalists.
Like Medieval BasiIica.
The present church Of St Paul the
Apostle one Of the most notable &C.
cIesiasticaI structures in the country.
was begun in 1871. and completed in lSS5
OF Romanesque design. it has the mas
sive solidity and vast proportions Of a
medieval basliCa. Some idea Of its size
can he gathered from the fact that it is
JOG feet broad by 252 feet long. the second
largest church in this country. It COM
pares in many Of its measurements with
the new cathedral at Westminster. Eng
land. There are ten side atlas i'm addi-
ton 10 the high altar. The late Stanford
White designed the main and two side
affairs
A jubilee committee. composed OF New
York business men, has been organized
to raise $4,000 for a new headquarters
for the Paulist fathers in New York.
The present home. adjoining the church,
was erected in 1853
The elimination of the PauIists' jubi-
lee celebration will be a great Iaymen's
meeting held in Carnegie Hall on the
evening of February .. under the auspices
of the laity Of New York, and presided
over by the Most Rev. John NJ Farley,
Of New York.
The speakers of the evening will all be
laymen and men prominent both in New
York and national life. The Paulist
sanctuary choir. one of the few repre-
sentatiyes in this country of the famous
choirs of Europe. will also have
places on the stage. under the direction
Of Sir Edmund q. Hurley.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Brakeman Sues Pr. & w.

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
mgton Railroad Company was yesterday
made defendant in a suit 10 recover dam
ages of $4,000 brought by Frank W.
Theal, brakeman, who sustained inju-
ries in the company's employ last Octo-
Der
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Stove Concern In bankruptcy.

The Howard stove Company, at 1245 Fl
street northeast, of which George z.
Howard is proprietor, yesterday filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. Debts
are listed a 81, i05.17 and assets at 81 020. 3S
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
compromises Are Effected.

Since the crusade was begun some
weeks ago not few victims OF these
loan sharks have resisted the usurious
penalties. and by putting their cases in
the hands Of reputable lawyers have
readily succeeded in effecting compro-
misses. The money-leuders realize the
danger Of allowing such cases TO come be-
fore the courts and reveal the methods
employed in all their wickedneSs. The
records Of loans and payments thereon
are deity drawn TO conceal the nature
Of the transactions.
Further hearings will be had in Con-
Eress shortly and there is apparently no
doubt that a stringent law viii be enacted
in due course Of time.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
st. Paul'S Church to Cele-
brate It's Centenary.
OTHER CHURCHEST0 TAKE PART
Bishop Gibson and Faculty of Theo-
logical Seminary on Programme
SpInks. Father of the City COun-
Gilman, Passes Into Rest.

F. Clinton Knight 6-J King street, Alexandra
Va. is authorized agent ard carrier fo- The Wash
iagtoa Herald. The Herald viii bs dehVeret~dsily
and Sunday to any address II Alexandra for 50
cents month,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
LOAN SHARK BILL
STRONGLY BACKED
Warfare Against USurerS
Will Be Hard Pressed.
SUPPRESSION OF EVIL URGED
Members of senate and House Dis
trict Committees Believe Usurers
should Re Severely Punished by
Fine or ent-Dcpartmcnt
of Justice Prepares to Assist.

Warfare upon the loan sharks of Wash
ington is to be pressed vigorously.
The pending bill before Congress has
strong support, and will undoubtedly be
enacted into law. II will probably be
strengthened materially. however, in
committee, and the regulations Of the
business will be so stringent as TO sup
press and prevent the evils and iniquitous
practices which have been brought so
forcibly to the attention of the public
Members OF both the Senate and House
District committees are practically of one
mind. that Usury should be severely pun
ished by fine or Imprisonment, or both,
and that Washington, as the capital city
Of the nation should have a model sys-
TEN of monev-lending.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

years relinquished active business affairs
At one time he was manager Of the old
cotton factory in North Washington
street.
The marriage OF Mrs. Carlyle Herbert
Smith and Charles r. Hood. jr., both
OF Seminary Hill, west Of here was sol
emnized al high noon in Baltimore to-
day at the residence Of DIT. and Mrs
Warren Buckley. SIS Cathedral street
The ceremony was performed by Rev
William Dame. Of Memorial Episcopal
Church. Following the wedding. Nj
and Mrs. Hooff left for a Southern bridal
trip. They Will reside al Contee, Md,
between Washington and Baltimore
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
W Kennedy Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
ney Whyte, Baltimore. Mss Elizabeth
Herbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooff. the
Misses Hoon, and Capt. Herbert Bryant,
Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
PAULISTS TO HOLD
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Cardinal Gibbons to Take
Part in Celebration.
ORDERS PICTURESQUE HISTORY

Began in Humble Surroundings, ana
Received Appreciation of Catholic
Isaac +. HccEer VIII Be ReVerenced
as One of Its Heroic Founders.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Demand for Loans.

IT is appreciated that there will always
he a demand for small loans that could
not he secured through banks. and upon
which more or less risk is involved. But
1t is proposed so 10 frame the law that
INSCRIPTIONS money lenders cannot turn
to selfish account the hardships of the
poor and struggling classes.
Some Of the concerns now doing bust
ness in Washington are known to have
charged as high as 80 and even 100 per
cent interest for a small loan. This is
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

a. y. Brockett has purchased houses
3l6. S35, 324 and 226 South Patrick street
from Thomas II. Pickford and wife. Of
Washington. \ deed of conveyance was
placed on record to-day in the office Of
the clerk Of the Corporation Court.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

Revival services viii begin at the
Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow
evening, and will be continued for two
weeks. They VIII be conducted by Rev.
Mr. Stone. pastor Of the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

When the case Of Percy Iinzey. a
negro. was called in the police court this
morning on suspicion Of suatching so
from John Henry. another negro John
said the prisoner was not the man who
got his money and Linzey was released.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

viii continue until Friday.
Among the participants viii be the apos-
tolic delegate and the Archbishop Of
New York
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

At the First Baptist Church tomorrow,
Rev. W. F. Watson pastor. will take for
his subject at the morning service. The
true law Of life" His theme az the even
ing services viii be The two ways Of
life"
Norman s. Neville, Of Montgomery
County. Md, has purchased an eight
room brick dwelling in Rosemo7t west
OF this city. ror $J,jC1.
Revival services will be held tomorrow
at the Free Methodist Church at II a m.
20 p. m, and 80 p. n.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Il
C. Bridges. A. d. Bethea>
Jndson: ]. c. Bennett. Laurin
McInnis, Jas. Mcqueen.
Centeryille: ]. A. Galloway, j. w.
Nicholson, w. C. Hatchell.
Fore. j. s. Tart, ]. d. Proctor,
re. l.. Berry.
The polls will open at a. m.
and close at 4 p. m.
Tn. Nina gers 81 ercL precinct
are requested to organize and del
egate one of their number to sscure
the ballot boxes. The boxes will
be ready for delivery on the Satur-
day preceding the date OF the first
primary and five cents per mile
each way will be allowed for get
ting and delivering the boxes, plus
$1.00 per day. Managers will be
allowed $500 per day for each pri-
mary and a clerk will be allowed a
fee of $1.OO.
Campaign pledges must be filed
with the clerk and assessments must
be paid on or before IL M. Aug.
18th. Candidates who fail to file
their pledges in the time specified
will not be allowed to enter the
campaign.
A. b. JORDAN, w. T. BETHEA,
Clerk & Treas. Chairman.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Messrs. p. B. Sellers and w. C.
Moore have formed a copartnership
for the practice of law under the
name of Sellers & Moore. Mr.. Sell
>lers' is the oldest member of the Dill
lon Bar, having moved to Dillon
from Marion about Is years ago
when the town was in It's swad-
ding clothes and is. Of course, we'll
known to every resident of the coun
ty. Mr.. Moore Is a native of Spar
tanburg county and Is a graduate
of Wofford. His law degree was
taken at the University of North
Carolina. For the past four years
Mr.. Moore has been superintendent
OF the McColl graded schools and
some months ago he was married to
a Miss Fletcher Of that town. Mr..
Moore will make a valuable addition
to the Dillon Bar and The Herald
takes pleasure in welcoming he and
his excellent wife to Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

The Herald was late last week on
account of trouble with the new
press. 1t was expected that the is
sue would be printed on time, not
withstanding the difficulties usual
ly experienced in getting machinery
Of that kind in working order. but
at the last moment troubles that
were never dreamed of loomed up.
Mr.. ]. T. Easterling and his force
of excellent workmen did everything
in their power to get the shafting
up in time and Mr.. s. ]. Salmon
worked faithfully on the engine,
while Mr.. J. F.. Clark, The Her
AIDS foreman, worked on the big
press as long as it was light enough
to see a bolt head, but at the last
moment it was discovered that there
was not an available dry cell battery
In town and there was no motive
power. 1t seemed like little thing
but unless batteries could be secured
all the work was for naught as the
big press could not be turned by
hand. But friends came to the res
cue again and between Mr.. Salmon
and Mr.. Phil Osteen enough bat
teries were secured to put the engine
in operation and the papers began
to roll from the press at noon Fri
day-a little more than 48 hours
behind schedule time. Those Of our
friends who have attempted to op-
crate reapers and binders or cotton
pickers can get faint conception
of the troubles one experiences in
setting up linot' ne machines and
Prniing presses.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

The Dillon Oil Mill is Installing a
massive gas engine and hereafter
the machinery will be driven by gas
instead Of steam power. The en-
gine has three offenders of 100 h.
p. each and the Sas is generated by
a massive steam tank Just outside
the engine room. The engine works
on the principle OF the ordinary
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Mr.. NJ. A. Stubbs has received no
tice from his attorneys at Washing
ton that the guano distributor
which he has invented will be admit
ted to the patent office, as there
Is nothing about the machine that IN
fringes upon the other distributors
now in use. AS soon rs letters pa
tent are granted, it is Mr.. Stubbs'
purpose to employ a force OF good
men and place the machines on sale
in every cotton growing county in
the south. The machine will do
everything that is claimed for 1t
and thereis no questionng the fact
that n great time and labor sa-
yer. Mr. Stubs has contracted with
a manufacturing establishment to
make the distributors and he will
have full supply OF them on hand
before the season opens. Farmers
who have seen the distributor say
II is one of the best agricultural
implements ever put on the market,
and that it will do everything claim
cd for it This Ia the second agri-
cultural implement to be put out
from Dillon. For some time the
Dillon Hardware Co. has been mar
ufacturing and selling the famous
Lewis Plow Stock which has grown
IN popularity until now Il is I'm de-
mand over a good portion OF the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

MALLORY MATTERS.

MALLORY MATTERS.
s:H*"**a*.::':**
Full moon Iwenty-second.
MIR and Mrs. Tom G.. Parham are
in North Carolina visiting points of
interest.
F. NJ. Hasclden's little daughter
is very i'll.
Miss Helen Thomas of Benefits
Vile arrived last Thursday and is
visiting friends here and i'm Free
States.
Public-scntiment goes in frenzied
waves.
One day the whole wide world
keys up to the highest pitch of
excitement about show-to-be but
when the show has been and the
pendulum has spent itself the swing
back goes just as far the other way.
few days ago everywhere there
was anxiety for fight news and wher
1t came everyone disgustcdly clam
ored for the fight pictures to be
suppressed. 1t works now, but just
wait spell, and you will see those
pictures shown in most of those
same towns. AS for us, we didn't
have the price of ticket to the
mill, but let the picture man come
near and we'll sure see some punch
ing that is punching.
We are willing for some of the
bullies to punch us a few whacks
for about half the sum that Jeff's
battered countenance cost.
Sockless one gallus fiddling black
cap types of politicians spring up
every now and then and some of
them appeal successfully to the hill
billies, but If we are not sadly mis-
took His Clownship of Tirzah will
find the stunt don't go here, and Car
olinians will resent his idea OF the
intelligence of the voters whom he
assays to tickle.
Some thirsty unknowns broke in
the depot at Bingham last Thurs
day night and got away with ten
gallons of spirits and now there's
some of the sickest fellows you ever
heard of urging the constable to
hurry and get these boys before it's
all gone. Two boys were arrested
at Mallory on Saturday on the sus-
picion that they knew something
of it,
Old man Wach and Mirandy eased
UP to a crowd in Latta who were
talking of the fight and Mirandy
said her man Wash can lick any
son-of-a-gun-in the state of Kirby
from Jack l.. FitZjimfries down to
the grinning coon what mashed
Jeff's nose, 'ceptin' of her and pa.
When South Carolina is safe with
a solid bench OF the Memminger
faith, added to more soberness in
politics, more discretion i'm legisla-
tion, more consistency in law, more
justice i'm courts will be a near
decentralization Of prohibition s
long dream. If Judge Memminger's
definition is correct we have what
we want and now all that's lacking
iS-a means OF enforcement.
After several months of carpenter
ing around here Danl G.. McRae
left Saturday for his home in MARI
boro.
SALMAGRUNDI.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
s.s*.*%a*a *a*****@**.***...%.
BERMUDA BRIEFS. :.


Mr.. Editor: Not seeing any thing
from here in your paper in some
time 1 will endeavor to let you hear
from u.s.
The farmers of this section are
still plowing and still have grass to
contend with.
Curing tobacco has been started
and is coming on nicely
We learn this morning that Mr..
s. F. Stephen will be in the race in
the next election for the office of
sheriff of his county and. probably
w. c. Mckenzie for coroner's office.
Messrs. ]. H. and H. Moody,
OF Calvary section, spent Saturday
and Sunday in this section visiting
friends and relatives: .i...
p. A. Moody OF Pleasant Hill
was here on business last Saturday.
Mr.. Colon stubbs and wife of Row
land. N. C. spent Sunday at the
home Of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. w. Stephens.
w. l.. Stephens of Kemper was in
this section Saturday and unday.
Candidates are coming up slow
this time ARE they note2
OLD COR;
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Adyertiscn,cnts-SrOO nor IN,

AdVertIScnicntS-S1-O per inch
Tor the first insertion, subsequent
insertions so cents per inch. Legal
advertisements ut the rates allowed
by law. Local reading notices at
10 cents per line for the first inser-
ton, and cents per line fore all
subsequent insertions. Liberal con-
traces made for three, six and twel-
We months. Write for rates. Obitu
aries, tributes of respect, resolutions
cards of thanks and all notices of
personal or political. character
are charged for as. regular adver-
tising. Contracts for advertising not
subject to cancellation after first
insertion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

gasoIene engine. except that It gen
crates Its own gas. which. in q sense
makes It aatomatic.It- In easier to
run than the steam engine and will
cut the coal bin in II is worth
a trip ito the OIL mill to see the
monster. The engine is being in
stalled by Superintendent Neirnsee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

south. Recently they placed with
their manufacturers at Rome, Ga..
an order for 5000 stocks, and they
find it difficult to keep up with the
demand. If the Lewis plow stock
and the Stubbs guano Distributor
could be manufactured at home it
would mean big thing for Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

Communications are always
glad to publish news letters per-
tanning to matters OF public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case. No
article which is dcfamatory or Of
fensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and
we are not responsible for opinions
expressed III any communication
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Democratic Primary Election.

BY authority Of the constitution
and bylaws of the State Democrat
ic Party notice Is hereby given that
primary election will be held on
Tuesday, August 80, 1910, and If
the same be necessary ia second pri-
mary will be held on Tuesday, Sept.
IL, 1910, for the purpose of nomi-
mating the following county Off
GERS to be voted on at the general
election to be held Tuesday, Nov.
1910.
A State Senator.
One Representative.
A Clerk of Court.
A Treasurer.
A Sheriff.
A Supervisor
An Auditor.
A Probate Judge
A Master.
A County Supt. of Education.
A Coroner.
At the same election there shall
be nominated candidate for each
of the state offices, and candi-
date for congress from this district
Campaign meetings will be held
i'll the county at the following pla-
ces on the dates named:
Little Rock, Aug. II.
Reedy Greek, Aug. Is.
Kirby's X Roads, Aug. 10.
Latta, Aug. 20.
Hamer, Aug. 20
Gaddy's Mill, Aug. "a.
Pages Mills. Aug. 25.
Fork, Aug &c.
Dillon, Aug. 27.
Each candidate will be assessed
as follows and where only one can
didate runs for an office the assess
ment will be doubled:
Coroner. $500.
Probate Judge. $500.
Supervisor. $25.OO.
Sheriff. $500.
Clerk of Court. $500.
Treasurer, $25.OO.
Auditor, $500.
Master, $500.
Supt. of Education, $500.
SeI.te, $2O.6n.
House of Representatives, $500.
The following managers of cleo
tion have been appointed:
Dillon: w. S. Campbell. s. w.
Jackson, H. McRae
Latta: ]. B. Moore, Homer Atkin-
son. A. p. Bethea.
Hamer: Jas. Mcclellan, Daniel,
McDuffie, Watson Mcdaniel.
Campbells Bridge: ]. H. Berry,
Fred Lane. Bascom Floyd.
Maple Mill: l. H. Cannon, b. F..
Prince, w. T. ,Barnhill.
Mt. Cavalry: E. P. Virgins, d.
w. Bowen, ]. H. Moody, Jr.
Bermuda: s. F. Stephens. Boyd
Stephens. Barfield Moody.
Gaddys Mill: J. C. Adams. Weei-
ters Gaddy, G. L. Carmichael.
Pages Mill: J. NJ. Hill. w. J. Ford
A. Q. Page.
Fork: w. X. Fort. C. E. Tay-
lor, r. r. Rogers.
Pleasant Hill: E. ". Moody.
Dougal Mcintyre, T. H. Pittman
Little Rock: T. C. Sherwood. G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
AND BUGGlES

includes the best makes by the most reput.
Ole manufacturers and every vehicle tha
ieaVes our establishment carries guarantee
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14

The Dillon Herald $3.50 a year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-14
Headquarters For
Buggies, Wagons, Lap Robes, Harness

Our buyer. Mr.. l.. Edwards has just re-
turned from the West with fine selection
OF horses and mules, which it will pay you -
see. Especially fine farm mules and goo
ROAD horses These animals were bougl
first hand and the mddleman's profit GOES :.
our customers. Our line .f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-14
OBITUARY


The funeral OF Mrs. Joseph Bryan
took place Tuesday afternoon at EN-
manuel church. Henrico county.
Friends of the noble woman who had
devoted most OF her life to aiding 9TH
ers filled the little church and hun
dreds of them were forced to remain
outside In the flower strewn yard while
the services were conducted.
In the chaneel were Right Rev
Robert Gibson. p. D.. Bishop OF vir-
ginia; Right Rev. Beverly ID. Tucker
ID. D.. Bishop CoadJutor Of Southern
Virginia, and Rev. DIR. John Mon
cure.
Pallbearers included Messrs. Muir
ray NJ. Mcclure, Harold Coolidge, r.
Crawford Redd. Harry c. Beattie. Irv-
ing l.. Beveridge, Robert b. Camp
bell, r. Il. Lee Marshall, Spencer l..
Carter. w. q. Ferguson and Allen
Potts.
At the grave Rt Rev. A. NJ. Ran
doiph, d. D., Bishop 'of Southern Nir-
ginia. conducted brief services. while
the choir completed the beautiful mu-
steal service.
Many delegations from Confederate
historic and benevolent organizations
were present to pay a last tribute to
Mrs. Bryan.