davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
TUESDAY-January 18th

The Senate. The OTIS liquor mus
ance bill passed third reading and
was ordered sent To the house This
bill simply declares the unlawful
sale. barter. Stora"" and keeping in
possession al alcoholic drinks Il com
mon nuisance: Griffin : bill Ito pre-
vent cNpnsurr for sale "f dressed
meats without prudurtium Of head
and ears passed. the provisions of
the bill being limited To Durrhcsirr.
'"llct"m and Berkeley COMMITTEES. alul
also the production of the ears i all
that Will ID" necessary. tn" bill hay
IN" been 50 amended: III" 1909 pro-
hlbltIor act was amended 81 that see
tl"n 10 shall provide also that wood
or drnaiurc.i alcohol MAY be manu-
featured aS we'll ~ sold. This is tu
allow an industry I" he started up at
Gc"rget OWL. ii * mhrrSruod: Gray
'lon : bill provihin" l'": adjustment
al Insurance losses after tIumbcr of
amendments. wa> ordered printed in
the Journal.
There WAS Il JOINT session Of the
Scnal" and House Ia elect several
Judges. mi>uramc" commissioners,
Stale librarian and trustees OF col
iegcS. which resulted aS follows: For
aSSoSciate Justice. ID. f.. lIydrirk. Of
Sparambury: For Judges: First Cir.
"nt. {. q. DaElIlcr of Orangrburg;
second circuit. RnhrrI Aldrich of
l'arnwcll: third circuit. John =. Will
son of Manning: fourth circuit. R. &.
Watts Of thcrIw eighth circuit. j. &.
klouwh. "i Abbcyill": State librarian.
I.avimIa II. l.aBrnd" ui Columbia:
Insurance commissions. r. II. Me
Master OF tnlumbi.' ,rniIrnliarv Li-
rcctorS. j. u. IDEAS al kcr~IIaw. and
W. III. Girnm "f Anderson: Clemson
College trustees. |. NJ Mauldiu of
l'lcNcr>. w. u. Evans "l Chrrnw and
Is. ii. Rawl "f Lexington: Winthrop
tollrg" trustees. u. w. Mel aIriu Of
Dillon. y. Il. rillman "f Trenton:
University "i S"uIir Carolina llrrS-
Ices. II. i. lIamrr. .Ir.. at Marion and
{. r.. Spencer Of lor,yillr: State
t"lorel Colr"" trustees. j. ". Flu>d
Of kcrShaw, e. B. White OF Chester.
The lIousr-Bv vote "i IS TO %
Dillon county was placed in the
fourth circuit instead al the twcnfih.
Representative MrMahan has IN
troduccd in he house 81 bill affecting
The advert Iscmrmi Of liquors or aIro-
holic beverages. the terms al which
will he of cohSIdrrahl" Interest
The bill reads:
cit shall be unlawful Ia print,
publish or present 10 tho public in
any form amy advertisement Of any
alcoholic liquors or beverages. which,
if drunk To excess. will produce IN
toxication. either in any newspaper
printed in this State. or on any build
ing. wall. fence. Tree or conspicuous
place of amy descriptions. either by
means of printing. painting. stamp
ing. stenrellmg. pictures. illustra-
tions or otherwise: Provided. that
nothing cont tanned in this act shall
prohibit the advertisement of de.
natured alcohol.
THAT any person convicted Of
violating the provisions of this act
shall be punished by fine of not less
than 500. nor more than $1,000; or
for moi less than 80 days. nor more
than one year
There was no session held OH We'd
nesday. members of both houses Wis
ired Charleston to inspect the Citadel
Academy. and generally 10 have
good time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Kept His Word: Suicided

Monroe. La, Special.-Albert Skin
ner. saloon keeper. took a double
oath on the first day of the present
year. He made a pledge that he
would abstain from drinking. but
promised that if he ever did get
drunk he would blow out his brains.
lie broke his pledge when he went
on a spree. but he kept his promise
by committing suicide by shooting
himself in the head with n pistol.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
First Volunteer Dead

"rr">lrT Mass. Surcial. SIn,rI
Chandler. said To have been th,. first
man To- "nlI>' IN q regularly "r"ami2-
g! ihiiIiarN company IN response to
l:liir"In cal! for Volunteers IN the
evil war. - dead Lr his home ~ ihi,
city.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
TO RECOVER BODIES.
Congress Appropriates 100000 For
Widows and Orphans Cherry Mine.

Chicago. Special.-FolIowing the
appropriation of 100000 by the
House for the widows and orphans
of the Cherry mine disaster il has
been announced that the sealed mine
would he opened to recover 2lO dead
bodies buried since last fell. II is
not believed that amy of the bodies
can he identified.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Next October is the Time.

Washington. Special.-The appeals
of the officials of the American Fed.
Grafton of labor to the supreme court
of the United States growing out Of
the suit of the Buck s Stove and
Range company against them in the
District Of Columbia. has been or
dercd consolidated by the court and
sci for hearing OH the first Tuesday in
IN" term beginning next October.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Greenville Chosen

'ir"cmviII". Special. Grccu,,IIr lea.
n'''i selected aS th" meeting place
,' 'hr"' divisions al GLASSES ni
Masonry. and the gatherings Will be
Oh February and @
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Ton Years For Selling Cocaine

Jackson. Miss. Special.-If the bill
before the Mississippi legislature
passes the firm selling cocaine will
gel ten years in the penitentiarv.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03

the back. The injured
teacher is Miss Julia Reed
Greenwood county has organized
boys corn club
l.eN!nci"n cotton mills are running
only f"Ur days week. High price
OF cotton said To be the reason.
Timmonsville is Ia have u new
passenger depot.
The Southern Textile asSoriaiiun,
which viii meet III Columbia. Feb
ruary ~. will be largely attended and
an attractive programme has been
arranged
The R"ddey estate was sold al pub
he auction Il, Pock Hill and brought
S24O.OO0.
Clarendon county l. Ia have "A
rounty tur in the fall
The Choraw printin" company has
been chartered with $1,000 capital
The Charleston d Western Caro-.
lima railroad will not build Il new
depot hat will enlarge the present
station q: Woodruff
'icm. NJ. l.. Bonham. of Anderson.
has been elected president or the
South Carolina Bar Association.
The railroad commission 0rlcrc,,
tn" Soa,hcrn R;ilway and Atlantic
t"a>i i.ln" Railway officials to ar.
range their schedules AZ 10 make cot
i'':'."' .. lre%'a'i = il JUNCTION
i"'"' -" ' "''" "''iieS'"l' amt
'''',,''> l'''
:, H'''' n"hi'S Il S'r"il" ell
."'' ~ nave 'i'e ! ,'a"ei cadets an-
'"T' .r i''''"h' ,'iS summer.
Zen 'i"Hsah" 'aieS OF cotton was
>''" "'' '"eS'er market since Sept.
ISL
N''''S"h Is " nave public
i"i i'"P,'tioh oi all cattle,
'''' ''''' "'"rc o'lh@ Hiau"lI-
4,
.'i| I'." '''''' ''"' a' l'iiii'h "i
i",,"@r"'
nr'' ,r"S' roy &C. ). H.. president
- '"' N"hia'! Il "Ihec "f tn" \. i.
~ '"',,E''' III i''e \"si. T. dead.
Nc" !r, 'o years.
III" Hir "l S'iZ'G1S4 represents
~" ''cc!H'H rom nSherleS from har-
H'', T. "ilet"l' 'eorse'"Wh. llorrE
a'', lnr'nrSlT count les from 1906
4" ''""' me eNpendil' 're$ as shown
from reports received by Comp
l,"''cr 'ehern ZONES were S30.'}1'.Sl
."'I '"N n,S naia,ce OIL $2"2o.1'
I" "' "'V'de' pelweeh the State and
'".n.N.
,''I'S the Town o1 Black
,'o'N' i'ts'e county. nave begun the
',"' ''' VI H"fi"S ior me forming
-, Ae" county WITH 'ha' town as
~" '?n"'H s'a.'
, IL - ''Il'uiceT ~ Il W rom oi"mbIa
.,''' ,I ron II. -; -; w ilaieE' speaker OF
~" must VII o' 'in'dlda'c Tor
',''nr" ; sogeinui. ,,
IN e,. IN. I'll r''ci' he!rS Sel'ie"
wy WIN 'Ieli'olS ana siXty-Seler
wee SAT Siied IN one day.
ntSter r Is u, 10 nave Ill eiec'rlr road.
80. Cm I'll Wlii HIN '''' r"''h'E seal ana
"it", aiS
I,,Ia al niss i'ie:a VI apon' week
T ..n .i, iasseo away az
was Judge of the secoid circuit from
1892 to 1908.
The largest steam liant in the
Southern States is to lr erected by
the Southern Power c.. at Green
vile. The cost will be rot less than
100000.
A tuberculosis conference will be
held In Columbia on February u
and %.
A Statewide campaign fer the ed
ucaiion Of the boys of South Caro-
lima in the growing Of corn and other
agricultural products has BEEN inau-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
LAWMAKERS OF
SOUTH CAROLINA

Below * given brici summary of
the doln"S of the law-makcrS of the
South Carolina Genera! Assembly
day by day:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS.

"a M, n~i
N...L,,,,r,
4, Wnu,I,, T..,,. W I II,,os
,.,.,.,..,.I, ,.i.,'..
,.,' ,.,.; ''',, - va
,J
i.,or,,,;,..j o,,,; ,
.,t., i,,i
L, ,.,.j,. , 49, ,,I.,,,,a ,c., LIo..
~" -; '"
.,..,,.ioJ -. ,,.,., ,oa,;,',, -, ,i'.,
,.,,,I,, I,.,r ,,,,,;,, .ri'
men, viii i, I,n,,,h.I on E,bor,,,,.,.
o amt ,I,. ti,,, .r.n,L Ill IL, ,n.,J.
h, n,.,:,, II,J.. G,n;,L
TL, rI,,..,,,,. 'I,.. l,..L.,
pniul for E,,trr, CornI;r, and TiLn-
water N-ir"iri, -, \rr,,iL y, in
aururotr :, hr,,.uir ,r.,;r., L,.,I,-
priced meal
A. Galveston. Tcxu,. rbcw ok
Fun and Strarakn, 90, one ycar cocn
IN tn" Federal prison ar I.cavrnS-
worth. Kan. for smuggling of Chi
n">r IL To | uIrcl Stair-
'"hn l.. Iat"m "t N"tam"a. Ala.
was Sh"' hN an mk"own man and
instantly Killed Iat"m waN on his
way nome WIN n'N N"h-ln-law when
'l' >i'"' wa hr'd rom behind. The
'>>'S>'''.'' ''' - san" I" nav" "c'h IN"
IVY" ~ III "'' '''"' -
'",''''' = ."N' '"l"W roy on 'he
''h''aI "I ''""r"la railway WAS al
,'">' N'l"'' ""' w IRE. % very" huli"-
~ W.T. "I''''"' me "r13l'' Oh IN"
~ tnN' ""'h ih''h-
"", NV i''>H VIII "' h'''\N'
h'P"'> 'r"'n FOR, h"p"Si'' Md.
>aN~ llr libmi III ltI' SuSuunanIl
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Black Damp Causes Death.

Chicago, Special Black damp
caused tw" deaths IN this CITY
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
PALMETTO HAPPENINGS
News Notes OF Geneal Interest
From All Parts Of tie State.

G'v. A"sel has suSpcncd Ma.is-
tratt j.. Lester Gault. II kclton.
tnnn c'uMty. for hrtrin" IL game of
chacc.
representative &. +. Vvcnr of
NwbcrTv. has received II .able"ram
tl9m the American consulate Il, Par
l. that his daughter, Miss Isoline
ENche, who with another rolinian
aud FORMER Winthrop Studcn. Miss
tIorrlc Bates. of Orangebuy has
been studying in Paris. is .'prfectlv
safe from the flood dangers
S"n'h"-' hallway Detective s. III.
vas shot tllrougi the
OF three urwr, GA,
he surprised at work
yards at t0lumbi be-
t Wednesday. died Fri
at the Columbia Ens-
and Il teacher WIRE
lay morning when a
demolished the Tw,-
school house. II mile.
urg. One of the pupils
Garick. was severely
the bocE rb, -,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
no BUILD NEW TANNERY.
Contract Let for Construction Of Plant
On Site Of Old One Burned at Bethel.

Bethel, July he. A. Fisher let
the contract yesterday fr the con-
struction of the new tannery to take
place of the .one burned April 21,
1909, to L. ]. Robinson, a Rochester
contractor.
The yard and beam house is to be
81 by 234 feet and the finishing rooms
will be three-story structure so by
12O feet. This gives practically the
same size building as those burned.
The contract price is $4,000 and
the work is to be completed by Oct.
20. The citizens of Bethel hae raised
by private subscription $4,000 as a
bonus for the rebuilding. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take about $4,000
ito replace the buildings and install
the machinery. &$MiE
Mr.. Fisher has already several car
loads of machinery here and on the
way At the time it burned the tan
|nery was one of the largest in New
England and manufactured high
grade product which was eagerly
sought after. About 125 hands were
employede II the old tannery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
VETERANS AT RUTLAND.
United Spanish War Veterans In An
nual State EncamDment Four
Camps Represented.

Rutland, July 19.-The annual State
sncampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans was held here today,
about % veterans being present. The
camps of Rutland, Brattleboro, St.
Johnsbury and Burlington were rep
resented.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at st. Johnsbury. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Department commander, Ned d.
Ripley, of st. Johnsbury; senior vice
commander, Fl. w. Cottrell of Bur-
lington; junior vice commander, B
H. Stickney of Rutland; department
inspector, H. Edward Dyer of Rut-
land; surgeon, DR.. James NJ Hamil-
ton of Rutland; Judge advocate, E. j.
Waterman of Brattleboro; chaplain,
j. W. Laughlln of Orleans; marshal
Charles Bashaw of Burlington; dele
gates to national encampment at Den
ver>neN September, John Coon OF
Burlington, Charles Bashaw of Bur-
lington, Frank l.. Greene of St. AL
bans. Roscoe w. Buckingham of Rut-
land.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
TO REVIVE LEAGUE.
Meeting Held in Rutland Last Night
and Schedule VIII BE Arranged on
Saturday.

Rutland, July 1S.-The Northern
League is to be revived, this being
decided at a meeting held in this city
tonight at which Burlington, Montpo-
lier, Barre and Rutland in this State
and Whitehall, N. Y, were re-
presented. Although officers were not
elected at tonights meeting, they will
be at meeting to be held here Sat
urday night and P. F. McManus of
Rutland is slated for the presidency.
The meeting was adjourned at the re-
quest of Glens Falls, N. Y, and Proc
tor, as these places are planning to
put teams into the league. The sche-
dule will be arranged Saturday night
and the league season will open the
first part of next week Montpelier
and Barre will support a team joint
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
$2,0OO,000 FOR STRIKE.
President of Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen Says The Fund Is
That Amount.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-Before
leaving for Cleveland tonight, w. G..
Lee, President of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen said that while
he may possibly go to Montreal to
assist the trainmen in their strike on
the Grand Trunk and Central Yer
mont lines, it would only be in an ad-
visory capacity.
Il have already wired our depos-
itory to send $4,000 to Montreal for
the expenses of the men in charge of
the strike there said Mr.. Lee.
I'VE may be obliged to send $780,
600 or more there in the near future.
AS we have a fund of $2,000,O00 for
that purpose, it will be easy for us
to provide all the money needed"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
NOT A FREIGHT MOVED.
Crank Trunk And Central Vermont
Roads Concentrating Their Atten-
ton Upon Passenger Traffic.

Boston, Mass, July 19-Not a
freight train moved over any of the
Grand Trunk or Central Vermont
lines in New England today, the rail-
road devoting all it's efforts to main
tanning passenger schedules. These
we're fairly successful, though in
some instances trains ran consider
ably behind time and a few early
morning trains were abandoned.
All the scheduled passenger trains
on the Grand Trunk moved in and
out of Portland Maine today, al
though from one to two hours late.
The only portion of the system in
New England where passenger trains
were not in operation was on the
Central Vermont line north from Pal
mer. One train pulled from New
London Connecticut, manned by two
detectives.
The cars were left at Palmer and
the engine returned to New London
light
No violence has been reported.
All officials of tie Central v.r-
mont at st. Adams said tonight that
the strikers will be given every ep-
portunity to return to work at an in
crease in pay. provided they act at
once and before a date which short
ly is to be announced by the rail-
ROAD. AS S4fsiM
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
MERCHANT PAYS FINE.
Brandon Man Arrested on Charge Of
Petit Larceny-TOOk Chair and Rug.

Brandon, July 10. e. n. Lewis
proprietor of vars ' store in this
town, who was arrested last evening
on a charge of larceny was found
guilty of the charge before Justice e.
o. Coll and fined S25 and costs, am
ounting in all to $31.41, which he paid.
Last Saturday night rocking chair
and rug were taken from the piazza
of Mrs. Frances Murray and yester-
day while Mrs. Murray and her faith
er were passing Mr.. Lewis house they
saw her property on his piazza and
ed that he found the articles but his
story was not believed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
STOLEN IN TRANSIT.
Six Hundred Dollars Worth of Cloth
in Taken From Box Consigned to
Rutland Firm.

Rutland, July 19..-Clothing to the
value of 5000 was stolen from con-
signment of goods shipped by Hart,
Schaffner and Marx of Chicago to E.
r. Hopkins and Company of this city
The goods came by freight and when
the box, which was supposed to con-
tain $3.50 worth of clothing was open
ed. but $3.50 worth were found. The
stolen goods consisted of overcoats
and suits and were taken from the
bottom of the crate. The Rutland
Railroad claims that the crate was in
bad condition when it was received
lat Norwood. N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
PRESENTED PAGEANT.
Hartford Village Improvement AssO-
citation Puts on Local Talent Play.

White River Junction, July 18.-A
pageant entitled, "The Village at
Play was presented this evening un-
der the auspices of the Hartford VIII
lage Improvement Association on the
lawn of C. NJ. Cone at Hartford. The
cast was local talent and the princi-
pal characters were taken as follows:
Philan Thrope, Lloyd H. Bugbee; the
Club Lady, Miss Leora A. Bugbee;
Vanessa, Miss Florence NJ. Dutton and
Herald, Rodney Darwine. The music
was under the charge of Ora Watkins
and Louis S. Newton was stage di-
rector.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
CANNON A "STAND STILLER."
Congressman Victor MurdOck Ar.
raigned Speaker Cannon in Hot
Speech,

Emporia, Kan, July 19.-"Speaker
Cannon is not only a stand patter but
stand stiller" said Congressman
Victor Murdock, Kansas insurgent to-
day in a speech in reply to Speaker
Cannon's speech here yesterday. He
said Mr. Cannon "for 80 years has
been opposed to locomotion in any
direction, charged him with affilia-
tions with Tammany Hall and assert
ed the greatest things the insurgents
accomplished in the last session of
Congress was to put the Speaker off
the committee on rules.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
Will NOT butt IN"
Roosevelt Refuses to Endorse
Amy Candidate for Office
In Ohio
WANTS PROCRESSlYENESS
Judge kinkade OF Toledo, Ohio, Call
I'd on Colonel Roosevelt Yesterday
But the Latter Refused to Exert
His influence One Way or the Other
in the Pre- Convention Situation.

New York, July I9.-Theodore
Roosevelt hopes the Republicans in
Ohio will adopt a progressive plat
form, but he declines to exert his in
huence for any candidate in the ante
convention situation. He made this
plain in New York today after a con-
ference with Judge Reynolds Kinkade
of Toledo, who is regarded as the sec
ond choice of these Ohio Republicans
who are supporting James r. Gar
field for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion. 1t is understood that Mr.. Gar
field had hand in Judge Kinkade's
visit today and that Garfields sup
porters have agreed to throw their
strength to the judge if Mr., Garfield
is not nominated.
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Judge
Kinkade would discuss their confer
ence today nor would either of them
reveal the contents of the letter which
Judge Kidkade bore from President
Taft with whom he talked on Sunday.
Mr.. Roosevelt virtually admitted.
however, that his candidacy of Judge
Kinkade for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor of Ohio had been
sought. when he said: 81 cannot
support any candidate for a nomina-
ton can only say that l hope a
progressive platform will be adopted
In Ohio"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
J. s. MORRILL, VERY ILL.
Son of the Late United States Sena.
tor in PrecariOus Condition at
StraffOrd.

tor in PrecariOus Condition at
Stanford.
Word was received in this city yes-
terday telling of the critical illness
of James S. Morrill,, sen of the late
Senator Justin S. Mo.rl at his home
in STAFFORD. Mr.. Morrill, has not been
well for sometime. He attended the
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity of Vermont and the RepuUli-
can State convention in tlis city. The
night following the STATE convention
here, S. s. Ballard took him in his
automobile to Hartford. where ae
spent the night. going from there TO
"; odstock, where he Planned to spend
few days with his aunt Miss Swan.
NC at Woodstock he was taken
seriously ill with heart trouble and
was hurried to his home in Strafford
For about two weeks Mr.. Morrill, has
been in a serious condition. Oxygen
has been administered to him and on
Sunday a conference of physicians
was held, thse there being Drs. Gile
of Hanover, N. H., F. T. Kidder of
Woodstock and Swan of Stoughton,
Mass, who is a cousin of Mr.. Morrill,
AS a result of this conference the doc
tors did not hold out much hope Of
Mr.. Morrill's recovery. He was
slightly more comfortable yesterday
and although his condition is consid-
cred extremely critical hope of his
recovery has not been entirely aban-
doned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-07-21
JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Black Champion Charged With Driv-
ing His Racing Auto RecklessIy.

New York, July l9.-Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion was arrested
this afternoon charger with driving
his big racing automobile recklessly.
Johnson characterized his arrest as
an outrage and said that he had been
informed on good authority that the
bicycle police all over the city had
made a declaration they We're ont to
get" him.
He gave 800 cash bonds for his
appearance tomorrow.