davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
CLIMATE VALUABLE ASSET
(From sunday.s Dailvl

C'rom Sundays Daily)
 c. A. Dake, who has been looking after his business interests in the city for the past few weeks, left yesterday for San Diego, his home. He anticipates returning to this sec tion, and believes the country is on the eve of a good future, one of the main advantages being its climatic attractions. Mir. Dake states that the climate has proved the greatest asset of Southern California, and through it prosperous commercial conditions have followed. He be- lieves the people of this city should awaken to the fact that Prescott has the best climate on earth and make it known to the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-16
NEW MACHINERY INSTALLED
(From Sundays Daily.)

NA-CA DuAudN . ''flly.l
 Mark Bradley, general manager of the Arizona Gold Mines. operating the TOmbOy group in Castle Creek district, arrived from his camp yes terday, and states that the new hoisting and other machinery is in operation. Development is progress ing and he is elated at the results. Throughout the section there is con- siderable activity, and especially at the Monte Cristo camp, where new machinery is being installed.
 He is accompanied to the city by Mrs. Bradley, who joined him at Wiekenburg, returning from. the Ter ritorial Fair. He will return to his camp tomorrow.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
Maple Dots.
'Writteu COR las; w."i;.4

'Writteu Cor las; w,"R.g
Cotton picking is the U,der of the
day HOW
ID Il. Eyar; las his gin in uv,r-
alton now. The y Il :. :. rail
road Will build Il spur track to his
gin ana be cNrccis TO buy cot,cn
seed and snip them over tnat road.
Mrs. Hattie Bailey, who has teen
sick, is improving.
}. f. Berry. Of Latta, spent sun
day in this section.
H. G.. jackson made businesss
trip 70 Conway last week
J. A. Dove visited in Latta Sun
day
Mrs. d. G. Webster was taken to
the hospital at Charleston Wednes-
day for treatment. She was ac.
companied by Rev. j. n. Moody.
r. Hayes, of Little Rock section
spent Sunday in this section.
Simon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
Successful Revival AT Pages Mills.

N'N 'N' 'N'Nti si' s"'ltS-
pa Augdst nh. 2H'h inc beloved
pastor, Rev. James y. smith. of
Wilmington, h';,"N The meeting.
The following day .is friend aud
helper. Rev. G. y Martin. OF the
same place. arrived and r"gan his
effective preacr.:.2 ana personal
work. Brother Martin grew in
carn"stncss and effectiveness till
Friday night, wh,m he preached his
las; sermon, assisted -" pastor in
the ordination OF iou" d,acrns and
received the farewell grasp cf the
aC"irhcc which flee oul while the
choir sang Cog Be With You"
Up 10 this tim" ;nlrly-iour had
joined. Fifteen for baptism. thir-
teen under the "watcn care" and
six by letter Three others
joined under the watch care" Sat
/ urday night
BY their fruits We shall know
them" Brother Smith remained
over till Sunday morning, when
he baptised the candidates and
i closed the meeting.
Surely the Lord has set HIS seal
upon the young church and called
it to great work We see this in
His sending to us such a wise, able
md consecrated brother and pastor
as the Rev. James A Smith and in
giving us such a glorious meeting.
The people were appreciative, too.
! They showed this, not only by their
direct interest, but by the large
numbers which flocked to hear the
gospel and by their liberal contri-
buttons
The members feel that the church
has great work, that this is n
strategic point-a central point
and are contemplating the erection
o: a building adequate to the
leeds of the community.
May the blessings of Jehovah be
upon His people
James F. Watson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
Bermuda Briefs.
Written for last week.


Hot weather is still prevailing in
this section but the farmers are not
holding back for it, They are GO
Ing ahead picking cotton. The
most of us ;,:e through fodder and
haying now
S. F. Stephens has put in anoth-
er nice gin and fixtures and says
he is going to try to keep up with
the cotton this year.
Messrs. T. T. Moody and S. F..
Stephens were at Nichols last week
on business.
]. NJ. Moody is building more to
his house, which will add much to
the looks of il when completed. C
o. Moody and S. j. Hayes are the
contractors.
l.. B. Stephens has accepted a
position as foreman of Mr.. S. F.
Stephens ginnery for this season.
Rev. ]. H. Moody, OF Calvary
section was dcwn here Monday for
a little while.
w. c. Mckenzie is contemplating
a trip 70 the coast in the near flu
tIre.
Ha, Ha. Ha.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
MASTERS SALES.

Pursuant to the Decretal Order
given by his Honor Judge J. w.
DeVore, presiding Judge, in the
case of Jacob A. Hampton, as AS
signee, plaintiff against w. f.
Hampton and others, defendants,
notice is hereby given that | will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, on the first
Monday in October, 1910, during
the regular sale hours. before
the building now used as the Court
House in the town OF Dillon, in
the county of Dillon and State
aforesaid, all of the following de-
scribed real estate, situated and be-
in the town of Dillon, in the coun-
ty of Dillon and State aforesaid,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Being lot number 80,
as per plat made by J. NJ. johnson,
Surveyor. measuring forty (4O) feet
on Fourth avenue and running
back therefrom one hundred and
1orty l4O) feet, at right angles,
and bounded on the north by lot of
Joe Johnson, east by Duncan
Wright, south BY Calhoun street,
and west by Fourth avenue.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser
TO pay for papers.
A. B. Jordan,
Master.
Sept. 18th, 1910. 81
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
James F. Watson

Under and by virtue OF a deere
tai order made by the Hon. ]. w.
DeNore, presiding Judge. in the
case of c. r. O'Ferrall. as Admin
istrator of the personal estate of
Julitt Mccall, deceased, against
Sarah Mccall, and others, I will sell,
at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash, before the build
ing now used as a court house in
the town of Dillon, in the county OF
Dillon and State aforesaid, on the
3Td day of October, 1910, the same
being sales day, during the regular
hours OF sale, all the following de-
scribed real estate, situate and be-
ing in the town OF Dillon, in the
county of Dillon and State afore-
said, and described as follows:
One lot OH the west side of Rail-
road avenue and at the juncture of
same with Hampton street; fronting
thirty feet on the said Railroad
avenue and running back seventy
feet, and being the same lot on
which the said Juitt Mccall lived
at the time of his death, and the
same conveyed to him by j. D.
McLucas, as Master of said county
of Marion.
One other lot on the west side
OF railroad avenue and at the juno
ture OF the same with Johnson
street, fronting fifty feet on said
Railroad avenue and running back
one hundred and fifty (15O) feet
and being the same lot conveyed to
the said Juiltt Mccall by d. w.
Cooper, and on which there are
three houses
One other lot as follows: All
that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land, situate in said town of Dillon,
In the county and State aforesaid,
measuring fifty (5O) feet on First
avenue and extending back one
hundred and fifty (150) feet to
lot of A. w. Bethea, Jr., and
bounded north by lot of ]. A. Nc
Call, east by first avenue; south by
lot of said J. A. Mccall and west by
lot OF A. w. Bethea, Jr.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for all papers.
c. T. O'Ferrall.
Administrator.
Dillon, 8. c.. Sept. IL, 1910. st.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
REDlEN ON RAMPAGE
Indian Brings Tale of Terror
From North Carolina.
REACHES SPARTANBURG
Charley Long, Full Blooded ther-
okee, Takes Family There tor
Refuge. Reports Two
Casualties

Spartanburg, Sept. 10 Bearing
the news that the Indians On the
Cherokee reservation in jackson
county, North Carolina, are on a
rampage in which at least one man
mas been killed and another prob
ably mortally wounded and declar-
ing that he was forced 20 flee to
save his life, Charley Long. a fun
o.aoded Cherokee, arrived h.r, to-
night with his wife and six papoos-
es. They had practically nothing
with them saV. their clothes and
are being taken care OF Il. the Sal
"atiuG army barracks.
Long said & large nuat.iity oi
whiskey was received I. the rysc:-
Toticn Saturday night ana tn. In
oiahs began u caTouSai which was
still under way when he left We'd
nesday morning. lrfl"med hy tie
wh!skey the Indians. according to
LoHc, relapsed in'o savage y, ir-
Gulgine il. ihe wild orgies Qurr-
N'' 4tSt, saiN q. -'lSIt.nE Cli'f bt
the Indians, Tom WCoGpccker. was
si.C; and afterwards discmpmhcrei
whiic another, Georg. SLOWLY. W. s
shot
The i,40VU indians on the rescr-
"atior are al! savages save II who
are professed d Christians
Long said he was hated because
he was = Christian He started 20
church Saturday but met with d
hostile demonstration and ran home.
He barracaded the door and re-
NAMED there all day, afraid 20 ven
ture out. The Indians were so en-
crossed in drinking. however, that
they did not molest him.
On Monday he learned of the
death of Woodpecker and the in
jury Of the other man. He re-
mained in hiding and would not be
surprised, he said, to learn that
others were killed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Old Negro Woman Steps in Front
of Locomotive and Meets
Death

Special TO The State
Marion, Sept. 15.-Hettie Bac-
: chus, locally known as Aunt Het-
tie" was at an early hour this
morning killed by Marion &
Southern train near the Marion
County Lumber Company's mill, a
mile from town. She was coming to
Marion and to save time came
through the mill yard. One Of the
lumber sheds is very near the track
and il is supposed that the old wo-
man. without hearing the APPROACH
ing train on account OF the noise
the mill was making stepped from
the shed on the track just in front
q: the train
Aunt Hettie was one OF the
good old negroes" auG her death
was the occasion OF genuine regret
among her friends. both whit. and
vClUred
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
Mrs. Mary Johnson.
written for last week. }

'"rltten Tor last week.
1t does not often fall to the lot
OF this writer to prepare for the
press a notice Of the death of one
that has lived a more worthy Chris
tian life than Mrs. Mary johnson,
who died at the home of her broth
er, S. S. Turbeville, on Sept. 3rd.
She was married in March. lS43 to
Samuel Johnso' with whom she
lived until MAJ list, 1887, when
death called him away and who
died in the full possession of the
assurance of Z well done in that
upper and better world.
Mrs johnson was "a years and
20 days old. most Of which time she
was consistant member of the
church-Zion M. f. church. The
writer has known her for full
half 4 century and during all that
time she has never been known to
be too tired 10 minister to the
wants of little children and any
others who might be in need of her
assistance. Mrs. Johnson had no
children but was always known by
the children of the community as
Aunt Polly.
Two brothers and one sister sur
ViVe her, to whom the writer offers
his assurance of sympathy in their
bereavement. Having finished life's
duty She now sweetly rests by the
side of her companion
David S Allen.
Dillon, S. G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22
Snake Kills Mule.
Marion Star.

Marion Star.
Cne of the largest rattle snakes
ever seen in Marion was shown OF
Main street last Wednesday. The
reptile was little over five feet
long and was killed on the old Is
har. Watson place located about
four miles from Marion on the
Raleigh end Charleston railroad.
Mr.. Eddie Gasque, d son OF Mr..
). VI. Gasque started Out 20 cut hay
Tuesday afternoon ard had rot
heen cutting very long before the
blade Of the machine stopped as if
checked w with grass. Getting
i"wr from his sea, aEd going 20
clean. out the blade he found :ha, a
large rattle SNAKE had beer caught
in the blade and stopped il
There were several deep gashes
III the body of the snake which Nj.
GasqGe thought were enough to Kill
i hut as socr IS he was freed from
the o.ade ne began to fight a: MIR.
Gas0u" and IL" males Until +. was
FINELY killed.
During the killing of Tie snake
one "t tho males kcT moving his
i""i atou, and il was found uprn
eai-mInation thar he Lad bee. bit
ten hy the snake supposedly before
II ! al BEEN caught III ,he Glade.
40
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-09-22

Sept. 18th, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
CLARK IN PASADENA.

PASADENA, Cal. FEB. 13.-Josep-
Clark, Of Washington, D. @, registere
today at the Raymond Hotel.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

leaving Minneap polls. and the resulting
Confession Of Carrie Hammond. who IS
brOkeu-hearted over his death She is
under arrest in FTeep0Tt. H.. where she
was taken after fleeing from Chicago
In her confession she said the remain
Ing members Of the organization made
their headquarters ir the fiat on First
street south. Dad Williams who was
sentenced Friday IN fIaliOcE, Mimi to
ten years in prison. frequeEted the place,
rs did a man named Olson. now serving
q. fVe-vesr sentence in Fort LeaTen-
worth, for bank robbery.
One Minneapolis man i under con-
slant surveillance, the bank detectives
say, and b. watching him they hope
10 catch The others y nen they come TO
the fat on First street. Those who
freIuenTed the place and who II the last
few months have been arrested OF KILLED
are Mccarthy Borden, John Olsen. Bor-
denis friend, who was caught and who
has confessed, Dad Williams, and Car
ne Hammond
Tho others are still members OF the
organization. II is said. and are working
Under the ski.lful supervision Of an old
and experienced man who makes his
head Quarters in DeS MOines- They do
nos expect TO bring him into the drag
net. although they predict that within
a short time every man working under
him III be brought 10 justice
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
POLICE ROUNDING UP
ALLIANCE OF ROBBERS
Members of Gang Who Have Not Been Shot to Death
or Arrested Said to Be Under Survei-
lance in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. IA Gordon Of
police surrounding a building or First
strett south. is the, center Of action IN
a relentless war by the united police OF
the miCdle West cities 20 break up and
eNterminate one Of the strongest or
CARNATIONS OF bank robbers that has eX-
listed in decades
Half the momtsrs OF this robbers al
lance, Including jerry Mccarthy, now
serving a tcn-year sentence imposed in
Minneapolis, and his confederate. Jack
Borden, now dead, are either imprisoned
or have been shot down The headquar-
tiers Of the remainder, according to de-
tcCtives Of the State Bankers Ass0cia-
ton. is in the house or First street
The trap into which the detectives 81 v
the robbers mUst sooner or later fall.
has been arranged by Charles Brown for
tire EsuKers' Association. and Detective
George Brundaee. of the Minneapolis
police
Attention vas directed 20 the Min
neaDolis house as the center or opera
tions through the death OF Jack Borden.
who was shot down by the police Of q
Chicago suburb, where he went after
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

fas occu IN progress for some time
and its work viii be one Of The features
OF the convention
Arrangements for tine cutertz luuent OF
ar old World delegates and for the
local features or the convention have
been going busiiv forward FOR a year.
but are now made public for the first
tispe- The members or this local com
uiftee are
Members Of Ccrnittee.
r. IT, Bristow. chair an. W IS. Mil
IAN vice chairman. Donald ~ Mac
Leod- and g. O. Jones. entertainment
Charles l. Corby. finance. Carleton r
hall. publicity John n Schick. meet
InEs and meeting PAGES, il A. Wat
son, usherS- w w AI1san. mems Bible
r,aES parade Per- Foster. music the
.;ev- g. +. Guthrie. Sunday school and
% visionary exhibits. Other members
a5e DIT. Samuel IT. Greene Dr. s r.
oodrOW. DR. John ". SUmWaII. Dr.
b IL HCkim. Dr. J Howard Wells.
Or. r. J.. Power. DT. John n gill, A.
* PERKS, 3 " Woodward. J. J. Oar
iiuE.Ou. 3. T.. DIETRICH, J. II Dove J.
- Lichtier IT, T. Buell.. j. A. scott,
- J. pillow, p A tIC-Swer-
a feauire Of the convention viii be
the Sunday school exposition held in
connection with IT,
The purpose or this exposition" OK
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
PRINCIPAL POINTS MADE
IN PRESIDENTS ADDRESS

During I-Roosevetstwo terms in office by almost what
may compared religious crusade he the people
point of protecting themselves and the public interests against
aggreSsion corporate greed and has left the public apt
diton to bring about the reforms needed
I'VE did revise the tariff. It impossible the tariff
without awakening the active anticipation the formation Of sced
ules Of those producers whose business viii be affected by change
Nothing eyPTeedly said in the platform about revision
downward The implication That he generally
change which this tariff effected marked change
downward in the rates of the duties and recognition by the
party had ven instead increasing duties
they must he decreased.
III the other which have referred are enacted
nd the party pledges of The Republican party perform
ed there would TO he good why the party should
receive renewed approval by the electors country in the
coming Congressional campaign
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
ATTACK IS PLANNED
ON HARTMAN ROADS
California Democrats MAY Make
Proposed Fight on Issue in
Coming Elections

Los ANGELES. Cal. Fen. I8.-Wifh "a
Government Craft sIcuth as a candidate
for governor, q certain faction OF Dem
urTats IS planning to make an assault on
tHr Hartman railroads tTc issue of the
coming CaTp3 en- Whether they can
.ar-E the State convention seems TO ba
doubtful
Joseph IT, Call. for nineteen years q
special counsel for fhe Government ia
faud fraud eases Is being urged q. rrru
roT She nomination on the platform OF
'.1~- freight rates" which viii appeal
tr trs citrus fruit shippers who al TO hir-
ter against she Southern Pacific and lis
allies
lI-- Cali has admitted that DE is n
receptive. though NOT sH active, cstudi-
cate
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
WILL TELL
STORY OF HIS LIFE

The story Of his life viii be told b.
Commissioner Elijah Csdman- who IS
visiting The United States as = special
representative Of General Booth. Of the
Salvation Army. at the Salvation Arm y
Hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Wednesday night
Included I'm the synopsis Of the lecture
a Ire the following anecdotes 4 white
slave q drunkard and a boxer con
viCted IN 2 market place and converted
in a garrett early day riots. with blood
shed, mobbed- stoned and thought 20
be dead great revivais and thousands
converted
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Sunday School Convention
in Washington Will Be In
ternatiOnal COnclave.
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO GIVE WELCOME
District Committee Preparing for
Reception and Entertainment
of Delegates.

Among tho remarkable gatherings
ever held IN any city OF capital viii be-
fhc sixth worlds sunday school con-
ven ION. which viii assemble iu Wash
-u-tou Nav 1874 for the purpose Of
STUDYING SUNDAY school problems and
advancing the interests Of Sunday school
work
Every hamlet Of America, the British
Isles. Continental Europe. and even the
countries Of the orient in which Sunday
schools exist. viii send delegates TO the
Washington rou-c1 zion. the personnel IF
which v-T include the names Of re
Iis-ious leaders known throughout the
civilized world
ON the evening of May 70 % welcome
service and mass meeting viii be held
at Convention uan After the opening
address Hy the Rev. T. p Meyer. Of
London. president uf the worlds con-
vcutiou. presidents Taft viii welcome
the delegates fu behalf Of the nation.
and john WauH1akr- viii speak W he
Haf of the Christian business me, n
America
Dr. Greene To Speak.
fr-. *. ID. Greene, che pastor of -.rI-
.5-. Baptist Church. VIII also T. nc
Of tire speakers az the first ma-- ?, 800
iu-. and responses viii be mad 3
DELEGATES fral Europe. Al. Afr.,a.
and the Pacific islands
Though all delegates meetings vii. b..
rCi5 ar Calvary Baptist CHlr.h am
Ha- OF mass meetings viii ue hello at
Convention Hail. SD order to- ac-ou-ulo-
date not only the several Thousand dele
GATES bat all those Interested iu the
work or sHe great convention
8 feature Of each OF these meet fuEs
H.E Doe the singing nE q chorus OF IN
-utra- under the Joint direction OF Percy
Foster. of tE5- ritE. and r. %. Excel
az Chicago The training Of th- chorus
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

plains Dr. George W Bailey chair
man Of the executive committee OF the
Worlds Sunday School Association. els
To- show. first by countries. second by
orca nizatiOn. third. BY depa rtmentaI
subjects the organization equipment.
work. and results Of the Sunday school
q s. an institution throughout the world %
IDou the close Of the convention, the
exhibits contributed by various oTEaui-
cations viii be distributed free OF charge
90 Sunday school leaders in foreign
fields
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
WICKERSHAM TO SPEAK

CHICAGO Feb IG-I-uitpd state. At
toHuer General George " Nicker4-Eam
VIII be EIe -r-CSt Of honor and the -riu-
r-uaf speaker al the annual CONVEX finu
Of the Illinois State Bar Association
"a Hf-r uiI ne held III Chicago. June -
and e.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

gather Information on THE cost of pro-
duction abroad
Sounds Warning
ON the postal savings bill he issued "a
warning against an amendment for the
deposit o. funds .u State banks. and
then proceeded leo explain the new inter
state commerce ACT, ms program fpE
reforming court prpst.4u re- and his attI-
rrde ON conservation
cute the Tobacco trust Sta f7t.sfTo OIL
and auE other combination TU violation
OF ia 81 ard lU TINS connection explained
his federal incorporation plan
Republican prospects were tErE taken
uu les tne President VINO first expressed
tIe hone that Internal discussions would
soon cease We among the Republic
ans MAY De- discouraged when We CON
slider our own dTsseuST0U-. Ifr said
but when we i1oE tu the possibility of
amy united action on the UaTt Of the
Democrats Tor any policy OF line OF poll
CicS We must take courage
1T was General Grant who said thar
when ne first went Iuig battle Hc Had
a great deal OF fear uut he uEeTeame
that feeling by maintaining in mis- own
mind the constant Thought now much
more afraid his opponent was
And so We who Ind ourselves az
times given over To- she thought iIal
Republican control Is az am enG- should
NOT forget To- consider not only .OfT
own lscrioueI strife. hut also that of
oH- ancient "s'ems-
Opposition Not Solid
IF thc Democrat party was solid
cohesive opposition. guided by one
principle and following the same e-o-
uouir views as they hold The -itua-
tion would be far more disCuuraEiH=
than &c is
I'm conclusion. after summing un the
party situation. tire President delivered
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with local applications, ~ they can-
not reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL n blood or constitutional
disease and I'm order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Cutarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces. Halls Cutnrrh Cure
Is not q quaCk medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed 10y one Of the best physicians
I'm this country for years md IL u
regular prescription. Its composed
of the best tones known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two In
gradients Is what produces such
wonderful results I'm curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. ... . ..
Take, Halls Famlly:IPllls for con-
tlpntion. -. ~. r.- "a.