davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS
solicitor Spears to Seek Election to
Higher Office.

hlSner OffIce.
Darlington, Sept. 25.-Special.
MI. j. M. Spears, solicitor of the
4th judicial circuit, has stated that
ne Will not be a candidate for re-
election to that office. Mr.. Spears
fllled out the unexpired term of the
late j. Monroe Johnson and was
elected without opposition two years
ago for full term, which is now
Just half out. Mr.. Spears has made
an enviable reputation for fearless
and fast fighting as solicitor. dis
posing of the work OF the Court
with extraordinary speed, his work
meeting the approval of the people
and the highest commendation from
the presiding judges.
Mr.. Spears intends 10 be a cam
didate for Congress from this dis
tflct two years hence. He is a good
campaigner and takes with the
poys, consequently his opponents
whoever they may be, can count on
fast race.
Robert MacFarlan, Esq, a mem
Der OF the Darlington Bar and at
present Judge of Probate for OAR
lington county and chairman of the
county Democratic executive com
mittee, announces that he will be
candidate for the scholarship OF
the 4th circuit in 1912 to succeed
solicitor j. M. Spears. Mr.. MacFar-
Ian was born in Chesterfield county
graduated at the South Carolina
College and has lived in Marion
and Darlington counties since tha,
time.
Mr.. MacFarlan is well known in
the Pee Dee section as one of the
ablest and most painstaking prac.
titioners at the Bar, and he will
doubtless make a very efficient of,
ficer IL elected.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
N sHERzs8 sAIEs
49, E-TH
state of soHA Carolina,

"a Oounty o. Union.
Under ana by virtue of execu-
tions to me delivered and directed
i will sell before the building occu-
pied as the court house in the
town of Dillon, in county and state
aforesaid, on salesday in November
next, within the legal hours to the
highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title and interest of J. N.
Hamilton and Chancey Hamilton
in and to the following described
tract of land, situate in said county
and state, to wit:
Beginning at a point where the
land of Joseph Mcintyre cornered
on the North Carolina state line
and Allen Eden's land, running
thence in a southern direction down
small branch which did separate
the land of Joseph Mcintyre, from
thence to Allen Eden's until the
said line, thus running, reaches the
bridge on said branch in public
road, then in an easterly direction
to the said state line to the begin
ming corner.
The same being the land convey
ed by A. and w. McQueen to said
Hamiltons by deed dated
day of December, 1891.
Levied under execution in favor
of j. w. Dillon & Son, an others,
against said Hamiltons and against
]. N. Hamilton individually.
S. v. Lane, Sheriff,
Dillon County.
Sept. 26th, 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

Why not try a medicine when its
effects are so very successful in al
most every case where it is used
and when we offer some of our own
personal guarantee that it will not
cost you one cent If it does not do
what we claim. That is a reason
abel proposition that you believe
what we say or at least give 1t a
thorough trial when we take risk.
These are facts we want the peo-
pie to substantiate and when they
try R. l.. T. we know they will un-
hesitatingly agree with us when we
assert that there Is no better rene
dy on the market. r. L. L. is a
medicine prepared by a Physicians g
prescription CDR. j. M. Richardson,
of Anderson, S. CO. which he used
with wonderful success for at least
25 years. We are daily receiving
good reports about this medicine
and we know il all who are in need
of a Liver medicine (most of US
are) wound give r. L. T. fair
trial they would pronounce it a
thoroughly reliable remedy and
would not be without it in their
homes. 1t aids and cures Indiges-
ton, cleanses the Liver of all i'm
purities and a better tonic cannot
be found. 1t tones up the whole
system and prepares you for spring
weather. Now, we insist that you
try r. L. T., beginning at once, and
If after a fair trial you are not sat
isfied tell US, and we will cheerful
ly and promptly return your money
without question. Call at Evan
Pharmacy and see testimonials from
leading citizens Of our city.
MANTLE a CvrTTlrVUN Al
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
districts

The following school districts
have extra levees: M
q caroliBa No. q, 3 mills.
Little Rock No. 4. s mills.
Reedy Creek No. S, mills. 81
Hamer No. z, Q mills.
Dillon No. 8, mills.
New Holly No. 10. 3 mills.
Bingham No. IL, 2 mills.
kentyre No. IL, 2 mills.
Union No. 13, 6 mills.
Pages Mill No. IA, 6 mills.
Mt. Calvery No. 15, mills.
Kemper No. 16, 3 mills.
Bermuda No. II, 3 mills.
Manning No. is, mills.
Mt Andrew, No. 10, 8 mills.
Latta No. 20, 8 mills
Dalcho No. 21, 2 mills.
Oak Grove No. %, 4 mills.
Pleasant Hill No. rs, 6 mills.
Fork No. 20. . inllls.
Anyone wishing to pay taxes by
mail can get the amounts promptly
by writing me.
w. McInnis,
'--z-tf Treas. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
100000 REWARD

The North State Life Insurance Company of Kinston N
VIII pay to any young of good habits years
VINO VIII deposit with the $90
s8eve % spot cash and besides him nice dividend
VIII be paid to his estate This is strongest Southern
Lie insurance companies in operation your South
ern institutions when they confidence
the closest inquiry into the standing of this company
assert tna we better
any responsible Life Insurance Company operating in this State
The North State modern policies to meet mod
r ~ ~ oN
The North State Life having Carolina
hVes insured than Carolina acompa
is insured?
than 1neigibfity-why ou not insure?
insured
lie be sufficient
living?
ance now-tOday.
b. G. Brickman, MGR.
Dillon, S. c., P. O. Box 571.
Best contrac for
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
W. TAylor. Fer pla,ntlfr J. y

W. Taylor, For plaintiff J. w
johnson. ~
Bebj. stearns. trading as peb5a
min stearns . Co. VS.. Norris Fsss
trading as Globe Drygoods Co. Fo,
plaintiff Livingston & Gibson. fo,
defendant N. b. Hargrove.
Tuesday, October 18th.
Charlie Saleeby VS.. George Courie
For plaintiff Livingston & Gibson
for defendant Sellers & Moore.
Jesse Cooke VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line r.. r. For plaintiff Sellers g.
Moore, for defendant Wilcox g. vii
cox
isadore Bloom VS.. John ID. Hyatt.
For plaintiff Sellers G. Moore and
j. r. Coggshall, for defendant Liv-
ingston e. Gibson
Henry Rouse VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line r. r. For plaintiff Montgom-
cry & Lide.
Schulberg & Lazarus VS.. Pee Dee
Clothing Co. For plaintiffs Living
ston & Gibson.
o. M. Page VS.. The Dillon Live
Stock Co. For plaintiff Townsend.
and Rogers & McLaurin, for de-
PENDANTS Livingston & Gibson.
Chaney Hayes ct al VS.. Evan
Hayes, ct al. For plaintiffs F, d.
Bryant, for defendants ]. w. John
son.
Calendar No. 2.
"Wednesday, October 10Th.
Rebecca Schafer VS.. Isaac Ware
and d. s. Stephens. For plaintiff
Livingston & Gibson, for defend
ants p. b. Sellers.
Ould-Carter Co. VS. Dillon Drv
Goods Co. For plaintiffs Living
ston & Gibson, for defendants N. b.
Hargrove, ]. w. Johnson and Mont
gomery & Lide.
Addie c. McEachern VS.. ]. c. Nc
Eachern and ]. L. McEachern. For
plaintiff N. B. Hargrove and w. F.
Stackhouse, for defendants l. d Lide.
W.. A. Hamilton VS.. w. NJ. Hamer.
For plaintiff Dargan G. Coggshall.
Tor defendant Livingston & Gibson.
j. ID. Haselden VS.. w. M. Hamer.
For plaintiff Mullins & Hughes and
Wilco x& Wilcox. for defendant Liy-
fngston & Gibson and ]. w. John
son.
Annie stephens and Ella Horn
VS.. Bethonia Aver Harrelson, ct al.
For plaintiffs Livingston & Gibson,
for defendants Henry Buck.
Catherine ]. Kelley VS.. w. w.
Samons. For plaintiff Henry Buck.
Sarah Ann Price VS.. w. d. b.
Hayes, ct al. For plaintiff Geo II
Edwards and j. r. Coggshan.
NeiI McInnis VS.. Clio Lumber
Co. For PLAINTIFF ]. w. Johnson.
for defendants j. B. Gibson
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
Died.

Died.
Mrs. Alice James, wife of Mr.. Cic-
ero James, and daughter of Mr.. III.
Y. Bryant, near Latta, S. c., died
on last Friday and was buried at
Reedy church, below Marion. The
bereaved relatives have our SYM
pathy. d. 8
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the Court of
Common Pleas for Dillon county
VIII convene a 10 o'clock a. m. on
Monday, the 10th of October, 1910,
at Dillon, s. C.
John c. Behea,
9-15-3t g. q n n ID
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

have been using Richardson's
have been using Richardson's
Liver Tonic" in my home for some
months past and find it an excel
lent preparation. 1t has served as
substitute for calomels, giving the
desired effect without the usual
nausea following a doss of calomel,
and leaving the liver in normal ac-
tivity. recommend it without
hesitation.
A. j. CAUTHEN,
Presiding Elder Anderson District.
/ always keep on hand a bottle
of r. L. T. l have used it in my
family with most satisfactory re-
suits for liver troubles, for diges-
ton and as a general tonic. 7 value
1t very highly and know from OK
perience that it does all thn, Is
claimed for 1t.
(Signed( P. B. WE -.
Pastor st. Johns Methods.
church, Anderson, S. &
Chiquola Drug Co.. Anderson.
s. G.
Dear Sirs:--In respt sc 10 your
inquiry, cheerfully state that have
used r. L. T. IL my family for sew
'eral years with every beneficial re-
suits. l have personally used It re-
Gently for Its tonic effect and have
beer much benefited. For chronic
constipation, indigestion and torpid4
liver, do not know a better rem-
edy.
GEO. e. PRIME,
Judge of 10th Circuit.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-06

Don't take pills and violent pugatives They only make
R. L.
Dr. Richardson has been prescribing continuously for Is
years and says he does not know Of any ymedy that
will give such good results, as this remedy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
KOOLAU SCHEME
IS PRACTICABLE
Capitalist About Ready to Back
Water Tunnel Project
Data Now In.

Practically an surveys for the Koo-
lau water tunnel to bring waters from
windward Oahu to the upper lands Of
the Oahu plantation on this side Of
the Island have been made and within
a short time according TO Harry Lewis,
has had ample opportunity to know
one of the promoters of the newest
water enterprise the whole question
win be definitely decided. If the pro-
moters feel that the enterprise is prac.
ticable, it will be financed and opera
tions commenced.
Mr. Lewis has no fears as to the
engineering difficulties being overcome.
The tunnel to be bored through the
Koolau range viii be the longest in
the Islands. The only way in which
the tunnel can be tapped along its
course is by shafts sunk in from the
upper part of the range. Mr.. Lewis
that engineering difficulties in these
Islands can be overcome, by the meth
ods employed by Engineer Jorgen Jor-
gensen, who built the upper and lower
Hamakua bitches on Maui, where miles
and miles of tunnels had to be bored.
In fact, he does not believe there will
be many difficulties from an engineer
ing standpoint
''The water is over there and can
be brought through the tunnel and
turned out over the uplands of Oahu
plantation, lands which can not now
be reached even by the pumping sys-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
RATES BOOSTED ON
CANADIAN LINE
Better Steamers Require More
Money for TiCkets-AdvanCe
in Effect August |.

Passenger rates between Honolulu
and Vancouver and Victoria on the
Canadian Australian steamship line
have been raised, Il. II. Davies & Co.,
the local agents, having been advised
by cable on August 10 that the increas-
ed rates went into. effect on August /.
Passengers intending to leave on the
Mariana, which leaves Brisbane for
Honolulu today, will have to pay the
advanced rates, which are practically
the rates formerly charged by the
Oceanic line between here and San
francisco. The frst-class rate from
Honolulu to Vancouver, up to the pres
ent, was $65. The new rates to Vic
toria and Vancouver are:
First.class, one way, $75; round trip,
$l35; second class, one way, $50; round
trip, 800; third class, one way, $50;
round trip, 500.
Seattle, via Vancouver-First.class
one way, 1880; round trip, $144; see.
ond class, one way, $j4 so; round trip
Sl09; third class, one way, $34.5Oj
round trip, 500.
San Francisco via Vancouver and
railroad, limited time-First class
$l05lO; round trip, $l95.2O; unlimited
time, first class, $ll0l0; round trip
$205.2O.
San Francisco, via Victoria, by
steamer-First class, one way, $93
round trip, $l71; second class, SOS
round trip, $lS6,
The agents have not been informed
as to the reason for the increase il
rates, but it is assumed by shippinl
people generally, that the substitution
of irst-class steamships, large, roomJ
and comfortable, in place OF the OLD
worn.Out tubs such as the Aorangi AMI
Miowera, is one reason, aud that tn
better time made by the new boats be
tween Honolulu and Victoria is al
other. The Zealandia, which recent.
arrived at Victoria and Vancouver ol
her maiden trip, made the voyage in
little over six days, the trip formerl
taking from seven and half TO eigl
days An the boats now on the Cana
dian Australian run from sydney I
Vancouver, via suya and Honolulu AZ
speedy, well equipped vessels, with th
finest Of accommodations, IL tll
schedule ala moi prevent tho Mahlfi
f0r instance, could cover the disiane
from here 10 Victoria Ia much less Tim
than called for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
FINED FOR SAVING
LIVES OF FRIENDS
Cannon Draws Heavy Penalty
for Almost Getting Killed by
Some HOodIums.

A decision which has attracted com
ment was passed down from the police
court bench yesterday when John Can
non was fined $50 for saving two
friends from what would have probably
been fatal injury at the hands of sew
eral Portuguese. This is the we'll
known luau case. Attorney l.. NJ.
Straus Immediately noted an appeal
from the decision.
The actual facts of the case as
brought out in court and supported by
twelve witnesses secured by Straus
were that two friends of Cannon 3,
Finn and Davis, had left the house
where the luau had taken place and
where previous disturbance had oc'
cured.
As they passed the gate, several OF
the Portuguese with whom they had
been embroiled earlier, sprang from con
cealment, threw them down and beat
both of them into insensibility. Even
after the men were unconscious, they
continued to trample on them .anC
! Finn 5 arm is horribly bruised Whefe
heel had been ground into the flesh.
Most OF the skin was beaten from
Davis face and he was so badly in
! jured that he was confined 10 his be,
for a week. Young Cannon heard tn
trouble and ran out, lie at once be
| came another center OF attack and q
save himself aud bis friends, picked ul
a rock and threw il, striking Will
soula on the forehead The fight stop
ped then and there,
There WAS no question at an tha
Cannon bad struck the man, as be free
n ly admitted it, but the courts mlin
according to expressed opinions un II
takes away the r.ght of self dafens
| from a man. When Cannon aetio
Was ln defense of hls friends ana Whe
rhr fuuugutsH nui began ihf zoe
throwing, $50 sppmt "a hlg nuu IA
; count whore muW serious nilnsts II
eHpf piirn Nlih lighter sentences,
Tho Ioek thAt ianHOu throw Wp
Aplualb uur fEai AHi Ilulk Aiu Nkp
lhr Portuguese lui htHifh hlm hac
Iiu ihr fturl ani NHH. iNrf hal aImo.
hl'iri llW tefHu ais inIny M eaHy
apl ilp WHfHl of ihf pnlIer sIopps
ih. AHlt
ifla W. lhf nra ~ th. frilmap
ihal lsfH UHl flm nNu almost killl
fH iEt lHtH Ihu Nafr Hnl hNtN alfNf
fl INF aIHb Ntfh h.f MIi an
hW ~ YN|sf H fsHH IHaI In.l b
INl H1H fHI liH H.lfH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
TOURIST SEASON IS
ALL AROUND YEAR
Leading Hotels Report Good
Business Throughout Summer
Ready for Winter Influx.

That the summer tourist season has
been unprecedented may be judged
from a report of the Young Hotel to
Secretary Wood of the promotion com
mittee that the present season has been
unusually large and there has hardly
been any diminution of business since
the winter season. Heretofore, the
winter seasons have been looked for
ward to by the hotel people and bust
ness men, as the one time of the year
when they could expect a good-sized
influx of tourists. 1t has been one
long, continuous winter season, for the
tourist business has not fallen off at
all to any appreciable extent.
The Young Hotel lost several guests
on Monday when the KOrea and Sibe-
ria departed for the Orient and the
Coast, respectively, but yesterday the
number of guests in the hotel was ex-
actly the same as on Monday. Al
though not all the rooms are occupied
nearly all are.
The Moana Hotel has had an aver
age business, and is ready for an influx
of guests, the new cottages opposite
the hotel grounds being in readiness
This newest addition to the hotel ser
vice is one of the most ambitious un
dertakings of the Territorial Hote
Company this year. The cottages car
accommodate about fifty guests al
/ told. The grounds have been beauti
fed, grassed over, oiled roads laid an(
fine double tennis court installed
with a handsome clubhouse adjoining
Should business warrant the pros
pective plans of the Moana Hotel TO
a large addition to the main building
may be perfected. This addition viii
J contain more rooms than the presen
building,
The bathing beach in front of tn
Moana is being put in fine shape, tn
laying of the cement wall from tn
shore out into the water having ha
the effect Of turning sand back upo
the Moana beach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
TOURIST TRAFFIC
BOUND TO INCREASE
Prominent RaiIroaderS will Work
Towards Directing Travel
HawaiiWardS.

"You people of Hawaii now count
your prosperity in terms of sugar and
pineapples l do not know what your
dreams Of the future may be, but
want to tell you that the most valuable
asset that any country can have is its
tourist traffic.
"Let me illustrate. a few months
ago happened to be in New York
and happened to note that on that one
day two thousand American tourists
took passage from that port for Europe.
Now this was only an ordinary every
day occurrence, but if you stop to con.
slider that those two thousand passen-
gers for that one day of the year would
leave in Europe probably not less than
$1,000 piece, or a total of 100000,
you will get some idea of what the
tourist business means.
Now, every railway passenger
agent in the United States, who handles
steamship tickets, is daily besieged by
persons trying to follow the tide to
Europe. But the traffic is congested.
They find they can't get booked on the
Lusitania for weeks ahead; and in turn
they are told that nothing can be
promised on steamers of other lines
for indefinite periods. Suppose, then,
that the agent should suggest a western
trip-a trip to Hawaii, or on TO the
| Orient-something new, and full of de-
| lightful possibilities2 You have no idea
of what the result would be-"
Warren j. Lynch, passenger traffic
manager of the great New York Central
Railway system, who for the past two
weeks, in company with his wife, has
been making a careful study of the
Territory, made the above statements
: in the course of a short address at
/ luncheon given yesterday afternoon at
/ the Haleiwa Hotel by Fred c. Smith,
general passenger agent of the Oahu
| Railway and Land Company.
Mr.. Lynch was one of the honor
guests of Mr.. Smith, in party which
made the trip to Haleiwa in a private
train yesterday morning, returning
about half-past five after a most pleas.
ant day. Others in the party were e.
| @. Faulkner and +. NJ. Jones, represent
atives Of the Santa Fe Railway system;
Territorial Secretary n. o. Mott Smith,
Col. Samuel Parker, Allan Herbert,
rorge a. Davis, Frank Armstrong,
1 VIII j. Cooper, l.. II. Dee, A. Louisson,
II. G. Denison, and Fred c. Smith.
Mr.. Lynch, Mr.. Faulkner, and Mr..
Jones, leave today by the Sierra.
All stated it as their intention to use
their efforts towards directing travel
to these Islands
Mr.. Lynch declares that he is delight
ed with his visit and with the trans
portation facilities both between the
Coast and in the Territory. He feels
sure that the tourist business is bound
I, to increase at a rate that is scarcely
! imagined bY most of the people here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
GOES FOR WATER, BUT
FINDS ONLY DEATH
lFrom Wedneaday Adyart aer.l

A few hours after she had passed
the corner Of her house after a
bucket Of water, the dead body Of ka-
nealii Pihimanamana was found in the
brush nearby yesterday morning. The
matter was reported to the police al
once and an autopsy revealed death
from natural causes There will be
no inquest,
Witnesses testified 10 the police that
she had been acting ~ usual during
the morning and had been visited by
several friends. After bidding these
goodbye she had resumed work about
the house aud Japanese ne'ghhor
living across the street. observed her
pass around the house
she was NOT seen again far some
ilme aud partly ln curiosity, several
persons wandered afoupd beck of lhe
house io Investigate search VI lhe
brush revealed ihp body lhf woman
Was d resident " huuanp valley nra
ihe bnrkyali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
President of Santa Fe Railroad
SAYS Business in 1911 will
Not Be Great.
NOW WANTS TO RAISE RATES
Declares Everything Else Higher
Than Before and Roads
Should Get More.

CHICAGO, August 3l.-Testifying
in rate cases before the Interstate
Commerce Commission here yesterday
Edward p. Ripley, president of the At
Gibson, Topeka Il Santa Fe Railroad,
declared that he believed the business
outlook in the United States for next
year is not good.
Ripley stated to the commission,
that higher rates on the railroads were
just at the present time because wages
have increased and that the operation
expenses are much greater. He said the
burden of expense on the big railroad
lines had been increased by the rise il
wages.
He was a witness before the com
mission in a case which involved an
increase in rates on the Santa Fe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
SOUTH DAKOTA
MAY COME HERE
IN OCTOBER

From an officer aboard the cruiser
South Dakota now at Mare Island
comes the information that the warship
may visit Honolulu in October. Whether
any other ships of the old Big Four are
to come on this cruise was not stated
Warships are generally sent out for a
cruise to Honolulu in the fall of the
year and there is likelihood of another
week IS maneuvers off the Island OF
Maui.