davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
LEYDEN.

Tho official board will meet at the
close of the morning service sunday
Mrs. Jennings went to her home IN
Er,,;no over Sunday and Patriots lay
Mrs G. Bliss of Shelburne Fails ano
,srondson are guests of her sister
Mrs. E. P. Howes. o.,.
w A. Barber has purchased an YAK
land motor car and is enjoying the way
he gets over the country
Mrs Martha Allen and son OF flol
once have been enjoying Tlsi. WIZ
her narents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Johnson
Me- A. G.. Gallup of Green klver
~ hcr daughters. Catharine and EVA
anu At her fathers, S. G. Severance 3
Friday and Saturday. :,
Mrs. c. S. Cooley of Charlemo DIV. or =.
snandinp a few days with her s T',os
Mrs =. 5. Whitcomb. They spent iue'
day in Bernardston.
BENJAMIN Counter came from Eom W.
n snend Patriots Day with MS Wiz ant
con who are staying with Mrs. oo"n''i
sister. Mrs. w. A. Barber. ,.
NJ and Mrs. M. D. Miner ana M M
ID Mrs r. Fl. Newcomb, Jr., atteha IL,
az cole on Monday at Colrain Oh ~, ot'
h hn and personal property OF the i"''
Horace Kemp. o,;,5ro,
Mrs. Oscar Hawkes. and two H cn,rui ~ d
81 She,burne. and Mrs. Julia Mowrya =.
d p;ttsfeld. came Wednesday TO sPen art
faw days with their parents MI any
Mrs. Hart Mowry. ~ ono,
Everybody remembered that ;to the e Ppr;
soason for fishing began frlday, APP,
1 * and the brooks were Closely s sHan,
|
t tIat ' camped on the banks over n'sn
| failed to CAPTURE. Odd Con
The Young people of the ses sa,d I Wi1
ar ane church of Greenheia n1 M,,
gTega.noeenatIe Entertainment, including play aas
give he az town hall in Leyden Mondafy yr e tb
II, n;n o., Anril %. The proceeds are en 10, s
h hns of the Leyden churc en-, h fnrnisJ
The women of the church Will LUZ ni''
uart Mowrv attended the meeting o .
.,a Union ex-Prisoners OF war i a. Hol
the u IN Western Massachusetts IN h 10
tlon o. PATRIOTS mi, Day. As Mr.. Mowry ma ma
YOKE, visited some of the pri NJ !,
recently recently prisons he was called on u, .
s sou nSenrmething of his trip winch wa
tell so 70 with interest.
| llSltucu w
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
eu1LFoRD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and children are
visiting at Fred johnson s.
Clara Franklin has returned 10 .he
Strings farm 10 assist in the house"orh'
7. 7 Thayer. of Brockton, Mass, Wis,
;.ad b;s narcnts from Saturday until
Tuesday. .,o
There was small attendance az ,ne
dance given in grange nail iast rin'"'
evening. ..o,
T. Pierce came home Friday, after
i, v;s;t of a week in Montpelier ana ot'
Johnsbury. ~
The Ladies' circle will meet at lts
rooms next Thursday morning for work'
Every one is invited.
The fishermen were out IN 1ull Iorc9
IN The opening day of trout fshing' anu
many good strings were taken
Mrs. Marrilla Barney returned TO ne,
home in Brattleboro Wednesday, aftni
visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. H. wen
man. ~, =.
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ: Thomas at at,
M az" Tho funeral in Marlboro last
S,,nJav of Mr.. Thomas sister, MIS-
Lottie Warren. 80,
Mrs. Ella Plummer, OF SprlhenG ';.i
Mass VINO mas SpcHI DC A.... n 4
h Mass, sister Mrs. John Wood, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. w. W. Goodnow came home IRON iron
Jacksonville last Sunday, a1ter sPu tor
inc several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Newton Stone.
Miss Gertie Hall, OF Dummerstot 20,
roturned home last SATURDAY aite'
snending a few days with her sis'oi
Mrs. Elmer Goodnow'
~ The regular meeting of Broad !. Br I9 o !
grange nS viii be held this week SATURDAY
evening. The program was announce 7" eomt
h 1asi ee the meeting and a good attend
"H Broad Brook grange will hold .. its ! an 4
nuai dance Friday evening, NAY o .; = J
dramatic club from Leyd lnn will w g1Ye be
SNORT piaf ,eitsineer IS orchestra will fur
s n;sh music for dancing. All cordially
| invited
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
JACKSONVILLE.

A. G. Jones of Halifax was in town
Tuesday. :.
Stella Butterfeld was home last "eeh
from Tufts college.
lack and Minnie Sewell go to Inns
dale, n. H., Friday.
f. S. Allen visited at b. w. Andrews
in Shelburne, Mass, this week.
The " p. C. U. social will be held TINS
week Saturday at A. j. Faulkners.
n Faulkner and Gerald Wheeler
baye sold several head of their registered
JERSEYS to 90 to the Moulton Stock farm
in Randolph.
DR.. w. I. Lane of Brattleboro will lee
t,,ra in the Methodist church Sunday
under the auspices of the. state ana ma
tional tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Hiram Chase died Sunday II
Marlboro at the advanced age OF "a years
and 4 months. Mrs. Chase had lived OF
tha farm since her marriage 70 years ago
Sho leaves one son. Leroy M. Chase: ane
two granddaughters with whom she lived
THOSE who were at the funeral were: Mrs
Emma Adams of Meriden, Conn, Mr.. anc
Mrs Wilson Brown and mother, Mr.. anc
Mrs Otis futile and Hoyt Il. Barber o.
Brattleboro, Mrs. Lyman klngsbury anc
Mrs. f. C. Barker, f. ). Alien; Il. =
Fuller mi, a. C. Stetson, Fillmore Dalrympie
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne l.. Fowler, D.. M
Canedv. Mrs. Dorst and Mrs. Robert
Chase Of Whitingham, Mr.. and Mrs; l.
NJ Eames. Mary, Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
William Snow of Marlboro, Mr.. and q, Mrs
Orson Copeland and "a and ETnes,
Goodnough of Halifax, Mary ana Ian
Hail Of Wilmington. Rev., Mr.: Hitch
a alai, Of West Halifax spoke feelingly
f RM,;al was in the Jacksonville cemetery
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
SOUTH VERNON.

J, A, fsesH ls III With the STRIP
Fred kihg has sone 10 sefk feI J. \
ii16s foF Tho sammet,
Gertrude Hates has sane 10 o4ahss
Mass, for fs~ days
EIAasi Tsnnry has FnrSr4l back fIas
NeF,hheid 10 HE FARM
The missian circle msi .i,h Mrs Lss
10 LABEL Tuesday afisEAaoa,
Michael EbenhaSd IL Nerhamp'"n
Masss. W NJ seTk ZOE Ilafraes Neel"n
i.1aA iiaEi~sll. sf Msshinsten, u, q
is visiting bic sister. MFs. W, y, bank
Ice.
Miss Mary Scott l. sislng the Tlla
place where sho lives q nes eeai {"
Iaihi inside and out.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Mann Of Whining
ton visited at {. II. Learnars last sun
Nr and Mr.. T.. VI. Goodenough attend
Ell the funeral of Mr.. Chase OF Marlboro
last Tuesday.
DIR. J. T.. Niles of Boston is in town
this week looking after the interests oil
his gold mine.
The auction of Mrs. W. G. Niles last
"Wednesday was well attended aud good
prices were realized.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
EAST DUMMERsTON.

Carleton Perry is working for Preston
Smead.
il. Dodge is completing the ell part
to his house.
Ralph Hall will work this summer for
C. G. Walker.
A large party of local grangers went
to Brattleboro Wednesday evening for
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
Bows Can Make Money

picking up Bones and sending them to
us. We pay IS cents per hundred for
almost anything in the Bone line, IT dry.
For clean, dry, boiled butchers or house
bones we pay as high as So cents per
hundred. At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on ship
ments of 200 pounds or more Ship IN
barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
GREEN RIVER.

Charles Pond s baby Is i'll Win "no'p
ing cough. ..,o,o,o Sc visit.
Miss Jdchsoh Va ,
Mr.. Hall and family moved to Harris
Vile Wednesday. g. a.rs
Mrs. Henry Stowe spent a re" uays
in Halifax this week. nv,
Connover Fitch and two sons OF w wal
them Mass, are at their farm on
fishing trip. u 80 croon.
M Mass were at Mrs. Flies lew
1ers this week on fishing trip.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
SOITH HALIFAX.

Charles Maynard has gone TO South
Dcerfeld to work.
NJ. G. Harris made business trip TO
Brattleboro Saturday.
Edwin Harris Of South Deerheid mas
been visiting in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Childs of DeerheE,
Mass. this week visited Mrs. Childs
father, ID. c. Harris.
Mrs. John Calvin was called to shell
burne Falls last Thursday TO care Tor
her daughter who is i'll.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
Ask Them About It.

For many years physicians and nurses
have considered Kemps Balsam the pest
cough cure. Every, druggist and dealer J,
Re e Ask the doctor, the nurse, or the
drnrg;st about it. 1t is for coughs, irrita,,
t;op e Of the throat, bronchitis, asthma and
ali all throat and lung troubles. The price is
25c. and SOC. bottle.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
NoRTHFIELD FARMS.

l.. j. Hammond has new morse
Fred Ross has returned to Spencer.
Norman Greenwood is at work for
Samuel Alexander.
O. ID. Adams has bought his daughter a
team. which all hope she will ENJOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving Tatro OF Athol,
Mass. recently visited relatives here
Az Mrs Ashael Sawyer was crossing
the room with a pail of water recently she
fell striking the pail in such way as to
hurt herself seriously.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
Does Your Back Ache?

If it does you should know that backachee
is generally caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. A medicine called 'Kidnets" has
All it's ingredients printed on the label so
that everyone may know just what is in it.
It stops frequent urination. Druggists and
dealers sell it for Soc.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22
WHITINGHAM.
Death of George R. Faulkner.

The death Of George r. Faulkner Of Whit.
ingham April IL was unexpected. He had
suffered from severe cold for several days
but his condition was not regarded as serious
until pneumonia developed in an acute
form. Mr.. Faulkner was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Faulkner and was born in
Nottingham Feb. 26, 1851. He had al
ways lived in his native town, following the
occupation of a farmer. and had been very
enterprising and successful in his vocation.
He was married to Miss Eldora E. Gallup
Of Halifax. Jan. FL. 1875. Two children
we're born to them, Royal and Ada May,
both living with Mrs. Faulkner. MIR. Faux
ner was one of the prominent citizens OF
Nottingham and has held various offices,
always discharging the duties devolving
upon him with credit and satisfaction. tie
was member Of the Wilmington Savings
Bank corporation, auditor Of the Deerfield
Valley Creamery association and an active
agent for the Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany Of Bellows Falls. He took great in
terest in Masonry and was Past Master of
Unity lodge Of jacksonville and also Of Pearl
Chapter, o. E. S. No. SO. He is survived
by his father, r. H. Faulkner. now sc years
Of age, one brother. Herbert H. Of Spring
field, Mass. and three sisters. Mrs. Frank
H. Flagg Of Boston. and Mrs. Samantha
A. Winchester and Mrs. Charles II. Faux.
ner, both Of Readsboro. Vt. The funeral
was held at his late residence Thursday,
April IA, and was largely attended. Over
so members Of the Masonic fraternity We're
present. Rev. A. w. Blackford OF Will
mington oficiated. The bearers were FL
win H. Stetson, Henry M. Roberts. Charles
S. Goodnow and Frank E. Davis, members
Of the lodge that Joined at about the same
time as himself.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

.;.v of the immigrants now ar
The majority ibis country Ol try come from Austria
Russia and Italy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

nj fares the land to fastening ills prey
Where postcards accumulate and letters
decay Puck
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-22

Work was begun on the roads in town Tues
day.
Watson Hicks went to North Adams
Wednesday.
Mrs. Slade Of Buskirk, N. Y, has come
to work at the hotel.
Everett Phelps has gone to work for Harry
Faulkner, driving team.
Proctor Busby has moved into the house
recently vacated by William Read.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

Second. That Section l of Rule X where it
lates to the Committee Rules be amended to read
follows:
"On Rules to consist of Is members, who shall be
elect it's chairman"
Resolved further, That the following named
Members of the House
John Da1Zel, Everis A. Hayes,
Walter I Smith, Champ Clark
r. Mann, Oscar w. Underwood,
Frank D. Currier, Ollie NJ James,
Joseph Fl. Gaines, Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
Augustus p. Gardner, James Hay,
John M. Nelson, Albert S. Burleson,
George w. Norris,
be, and they are hereby elected and appointed
bers of the Committee Rules, with all the rights,
powers, and privileges conferred upon the Commit
tee on Rules by the rules of the House. and in add-
ton to the powers conferred upon them, they
hereby authorized and directed to revise, amend,
simplify, and codify the rules or procedure of the
House and report their conclusions to the House of
Representatives the first Monday in December.
and remain until disposed of by the House.
said committee shall have authority sit during
the session of Congress and in recess, send for
and papers, and to take testimony either
fore the full committee or subcommittee there
of; that the and actual expenses
in carrying out the purpose of this resolution
be paid out of the contingent fund O the House:
Provided, That said Committee Rules shall con-
tinue to act until said report shall be acted upon by
the House.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question taken; and there were-yeas
179, nays 203, answered present l. not voting
6 as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
IRST, came Dalzell's motion to adopt
the old Cannon rules, without any
change. Page 5 Congressional Rec
ord, March Is, 1909:
ENHE}'
kGQ2'
ENN
Mr.. DALZELL. Mr.. Spea
the following resolution:
The Clerk read as follows:

The Clerk read as follows
Resolved, That the rules of the House of Repre-
the Sxtieth Congress be adopted as the
the House of Representatives or the Sixty
first Congress- including the standing orders of De-
g. 1907 relating to the consideration of pen
hereby in force during the Sixty-hrst Con-
The SPEAKER. The question is on agreeing
to the resolution offered by the gentleman from
Pennsylvania Mr.. Dalzell1. AS many as are in
favor of agreeing to the resolution will say
"aye'-
Mr.. CLARK of Missouri Mr.. Speaker on that
I demand the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The question taken; and there were-yeas
189, nays 1913, answered present l. not voting
6, as follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
Here Is the Official Record CS>VVhat the
- Deserters Did on March Is, 1910 e

G Garter H Hsrsso NtSnG9ls
Clark, Mo- Hayes Pad nela
cline Helm Palmer A. M
Collier Henry. Patterson
cooper, Wis. H 7iHS"a% P PS!sef
Cox, Ind Hoiingsworth Pou
COX; ONO Houston Houston Jujo
Cravens Hubbard. Iowa Randell, Tex.
Cullop Hughes, Ga. Ransdei1, La.
Davis Hui Tenn Reid
Dent james MISS R Rh3h4Th
Dickson Miss Johnson KY. Rotherme1
Dixon, Ind Johnson S. C. Rucker Mo.
Esr5s Ga k ksnds ssadfisford
Ferris Ferris Knkaid NebT sharp SHARP,
Fitzgerald Kitchn Sherwood
Floyd Korb1y sisson
Fornes Kustermann slayden
Fo 7yiH5r ~ E Eanaf smith smith Tex
Gallagher Latta sparkman
sarneT Tex 'SSS' E EsS s sta5ey
GIN Nd. Lindbergh Stephens, Tex.
Gillespie Livingston Talbot
e5aSS I t1Sya T TsyoF d doio
G Go%10sie M MaasnrY T Fhomas 4 ~ G.
Mcguire Tou Vee
Martin. Colo. Underwood
S$T5ggs %Ss5: Tenn Son % %s5S
z AamIin Morse M Ms5sif
Harry Hardyok N NSEd90k W59Gn iowa H1
ANSWERED. "PREsENT"-1.
Townsend
NOT vOTING-6.
Clark Fla Legare Russell
Esch McDermott Sheppard
So the resolution rejected.
The Republicans, as body, voted yea;
the Democrats "Nay".
Then, Hon. Champ Clark offered his reso-
luton, which has been SO misrepresented by
the Deserters Read it carefully and note the
fact that he proposed the election by the
House of a Committee Of Fifteen which
would have Immediately taken control of the
business at the extra-session. The new COM
mttee was to elect it's own Chairman. Thus
Cannon was to have been ousted-as he qO0s
year later:
Mr.. CLARK of Missouri. Mr.. Speaker, I offer
the following resolution.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Missouri
offers resolution, which the Clerk will report
The Clerk read follows:
Resolved, That the the Repre-
sentatves of the Sixtieth Congress adopted a
the rules of the House of Representatives for the
including the standing orders of March 8 and March
IA, 1900 (relating to consideration of pension
claims bills Friday, which continued in force
during said first session. with the following amend
ments to said rules of said Sixteth Congress-
First That the Speaker be, and he is hereby. u
thorized to appoint the following standing commit
authorized appoint other committees
Of the House,, viz The Committee on Ways and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

Morse
Moss
Murdock
Nelson
Nichols
Norris
Oldfeld
Padgett
Page
Palmer, A. M.
Patterson
Pickett
POindeXter
POu
PujO
Rainey
Randell, Tex.
Ransdell, La.
Rauch
Reid
RbinOck
Richardson
Robinson
ROthermel
Rucker, Colo.
Rucker. Mo.
SABBATH
Saunders
ShacklefOrd
Sharp
Sherley
Sherwood
Sims
SiSSOn
Slayden
Small
Smith, Tex.
Sparkman
Spight
Stanley
Stevenson
stephens, Tex.
Sulzer
Talbot
Taylor, Ala.
Taylor, Colo.
Thomas, Ky.
Thomas, N. G.
Tou Velle
Underwood
VolStead
Wallace
Watkins
Webb
w eisSe
Wickliffe
WilIett
Wilson, Pa.
Woods, Iowa
Barchfeld
Barclay
Barnard
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

MOT0u0du
Morgan, Mo.
Morgan, Okla.
Mudd
Murphy
Needham
Nye
O'COnnell
Olcott
Olmsted
Palmer, H. w.
Parker
Parsons
Payne
Pearre
Perkins
Plumley
Pratt
Pray
Prince
Reeder
Reynolds
Riordan
Roberts
Rodenberg
Sheffield
Simmons
Slemp
Smith, Cal.
Smith, Iowa
Smith, Mich
Snapp
SouthWick
Sperry
StaffOrd
Sterling
Stevens. MINI.
SturgiS
SulloWay
SWaSey
TaWney
Taylor, Ohio
Tener
Thistlewood
Thomas. Ohio
TilSon
Tirrell
Vreeland
Wanger
Washburn
Weeks
w heeler
Wiley
Wilson, Ill.
Wood, N. j.
woodward
Young, Mich.
Young, N. Y.
The Speaker
Brantley
Burgess
Burleson
Burn EFT
Byrd
ByrnS
Gambler
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
\ Suggestion to Candidates.

Dillon Herald: For the benefit
Of those who haven't asked for it
| will give my platform with the re-
quest that some man who would go
to the legislature to risk his chances
on N just for try.
/. FOur-ycar terms for county
and state officials from Magistrate
TO governor inclusive
2. Biennial sessions of the lcgiS-
laturc except upon the call of the
governor.
3. a prohibitivc tariff or privil-
eye tax on conSignments of liquor
from points outside the county.
4. An original package dispeu-
sary in every county where request
ed by a majority OF the qualified
electors.
ga per capita tax on dogs.
&. Increased compensation for
T. Enlarged scope OF authority
Cor magistrates. including all inqui-
sitions within his township.
3, Abolition OF cOrOner's office,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Farmers Meeting.

DIR. :. \. Knapp of Washington,
ID. c., head of Demonstration Farm
Work for United States, Hon. o. B.
Martin, Ira Williams, State agent for
Demonstration Farm Work and Boys
Corn Clubs, and A. J. A. Perritt
of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union of America for
South Carolina will be in Dillon on
Monday, Aug. 1stand will deliver
lectures OH several different sub
jccts bearing on the subject of Pro-
Sr"SSivc and up-to-date farming. All
farmers arc requested to come to Dill
Ion ON that day ana hear these no
ted speakers. Come out and let
us show these gentlemen who are so
much interested in us that we are
interested in our own welfare and
let us give them hearty welcome
to our New County.
A. J. c. COTTINGHAM,
Pres. Dillon Co Farmers Union.
HAROLD COUSAR,
County Demonstrators.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
aIinority Leader I'm Tho House
Speaks In FIattering Terms of
Elierbe's Work I'm Congress.

6ptakS IN Ff1ttcfthS IeFuS VI
Elierbe's Work I'm Congress.
1t is quite compliment when a
man like Champ Clark praises the
work of one of his colleagues. There
is no questioning the fact that Con-
gressmanl Ellerbe has done a lot of
hard work in Congress and the mi
nority leader appreciates what he
has done. Mr.. Ellerbe has Sc
cured more appropriations for the
sixth than any other congressman
who has ever represented this dis
trict. He has not done it by 'toading'
to the republicans, but simply by
keeping his eyes open and staying
on the job" while others were idl-
ing their time away. Speaking of
Mr. EIlerbes work in congress
Champ Clark, minority leader in the
House, says:
Mr. + llerbc is Il member of the
great committee on rivers and har-
bors and looks out vigilantly for the
interest of his section of the country
His most notable performance was
in the closing days of the Goth Con-
gress, when he enabled the Demo-
Gratis to defeat the ship subsidy grab
l do not know that this tale has
ever been printed, but it ought to
be. When the roll was called the
Republicans had won by three ma
jurity. a few Democrats voting with
them. If wc>could get two Demo-
Gratis to- change their votes, we would
beat them by one, for taking one
off one side and putting it on the
ccd one Democrat to change his
vote, but | could not bulge the
others. Finally Finley told me to
get Ellerbc to see certain Demo-
crat who voted with the Republi-
cans and that the chances we're FL
lerbe could change him. / had TAX
ell a dead set at the man myself,
but could not move him. So l de-
manded Il recapitulation of the vote
and got Ellcrbe to go and See this
man and get him to change, and we
won by one majority. So | shall
always feel under great obligations
to Finley for suggesting to me to
see Ellerbe and | am under great
obligations to Ellerbe for seeing the
man and inducing him to change
his vote. 1t gave us the. victory"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Caught with .hc Goods.

Chief Berry, who has been wag-
Ing a stir campaign against the
dispensers of that. liquid known as
th" "oil OF joy, caught one Char
!lo Tigc l.,t Tiger with the
goods one day last week. and now
Garlic :s wo"iin@ CT: 90 days
in lieu OF the $500 which the May
or imposed as AL appropriate fine
tharlIc IL au old offender and the
Chiei has bulu camping on his trail
for som" iIm". I lie clncr day Cha
lie went {" tn" express office and
bore away Il package of large
and suspicious dimensions which
happened to fall under the eagle
eye OF Chicf Berry. Before Char
lie could reach his home the Chief
bore down upon him with IL war
rant ana seized - quarts of the
liquid, minus about pint which
Charlie had succeeded in disposing
Of to thirsty wayiar"rs on the
brief journey hOmcward. Charlie
protested his innocence and said
that bad people had been telling
ON him., but thC Mayor thought
otherwise. and now Charlie will
spend the summer Season Us the
guest Of Supervisor Rowland.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

1t would be good idea for the
town and county jointly to purchase
pair of blood hounds. There are
no blood hounds in the county and
II the services of such dogs were
needed it would he difficult mat
ter to bring them to Dillon in time
to accomplish much good. The an
imals are inexpensive and there
comes time in every county when
blood hounds are needed. Ia ad-
dition to rendering good service in
the apprehension of convicts, they
also have a good moral effect in a.
community.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

Editor Norton of the Mullins Mes.
senger, and Editor. Platt of the En-
terprise, had a fisticuff on the
streets OF Mullins Saturday after
noon. The fight is alleged to be tn
result of attacks on the admins
tration of Editor Platt while he was
mayor of Mullins. After the fight
between Mr.. Norton and Mr.. Platt
the difficulty was renewed between
Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Fitz Norton, a
son of Editor Norton, and several
blows were exchanged.