davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
= american Noisten clifton idIes
toi i11enitIi oifomot
bnpmatfan!!

&oiffi idienet iotta baluapat fuulto
Poifallis .tupoon fun lie rafennetaon,
tulee MT beti antaa nimenId eouStos
iaDe. JOS nimittdin he opot 10 lite
tpneet, iilId mutton Ell moioa tietdd
fosfa on fDuin idienid poiffofuns
noun iaoootIeen tupan r~ofennetufIi.
S1Std ldbtien tulee plo eoustoion
mimi bofemuSfortisId, Jos boluoo
tupoan oIouiIetii tuua. Sptntoo bar
rostaipile ilmoitetoon, eitd 3titto an.
toa i6ieniueen ia beiodn alaifdiiiue
lopIileen mapaoto DliopetuSto Ietd
fdDtdnnD0istd opetuSta, futen noisi
ten rddt6,ifIt, bottuien foristoiotIi,
muffin iobtaiafii, moIofupociotIi,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, in~lirDDreitii, Ionos
moIebtitiriailiiofIi, fouIun opettoinfs
Il, en9IonnintieItd pubumoon Iefd
ronstau, iafloa, eSponioo pnnG
muita pleismaoiImaaiIid field ppe.
tetaan Iono9roIin otpuuo. Sdieniad
eli ole mddrdd fuinfa monta furs,
ia be Iaopat ottaa. SdienifTi oifos
mat poinot tddntpd poifouisebus'
taion puoleen IoooofIeen exempt tie
toia, oIoitteeQo
gnna Sorper.
Don 8usfirf, @is.
= SupmattitS Maccebeen noiIiIs
lie! MIesmentti MIRO 11S on motIetto.
mo m6Itt6mdttd ennen IT. piimeistd
pdindd. Mofionne moitte fdpbd
iuoriitamosIa GtboImsin itoprisIa
&ofous pibetddn iofa enIimmainen
periontoi fuusia feuo 8 Italia go,
resterin booliua.
Warp 2emis, robastonboitoia,
Dor 403, Sronmoob, Wid.
= Wbt mppbddn toImitamarde
bolmola
H. paulin foupaSIa.
There's nothing like bread made from
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
Huoneita ia %lotteja
l%nyytavana.

Kolme asuinhuonetta ia lottia
myytavana North Marquette ka-
dulla Ironwoodissa, Mich. Lott
ovat 30 jalkaa edustalta ia lao jail
kaa pitkat ia huoneissa on vesi ia
likaviemari. Tarkcmpia tietoia
saatte kaupungin klerkilta Iron
woodissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
Snlfaa fatiumaam. Meibdn uuIi
syarmi %iappt6mGnG

e%teldpuoleIIa Sronmoobista X mais
lio, Grmin townibipisia. aiuinbuos
meet ia talirofennut ct nalmiit, so
bebeimdpuuta y. M, noioaon oSs
ia irtoimistoineen tai Imam. XGbems
pid iietoia o~mistoiolta,
(eI) Wiife g8inif.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

= @aunulasti ymattresieia" ia
,iprinseid", ietG paIio muuta tama-
rao iaapunut. Suonefoluia on iuuri
iualitoima.
anberIon &c Sinbers.
Siidftdd erittdin parantania
uineita, poistaa faifen paban, tuot'
toa te%rpepttd. noimaa ia libottaa.
Gun ostotte Souisiers HocfD nouns
tain teeid, buomootte miten hpnad
ie on. 30 ienttid, teetd eli tdblettid.
Oscar Norblins.
3itpifunlannuriip lasfettiin s.
ebtooafelle ipiime Iunnuntaina q.
Spnoobin firfosIa Sronmoooisio.
SiIaiiuubesia oil tuneofieen asti
firtto tdpnnd pleiI5d.
= GiimGlaiit olen lDptGnpi &an'
iauisfirfosta Smistaia moi ne pc
rid minulta.
Sobn Sermanion.
Cmpelufeuran fotous on emf
ipiifon icrstaino mrs. Oictor &oss
fen luona 9obstin IufeiIiua.
3oulnfiripia tartpite Shame
menf6d s. 81. 9eaniin.
Sptainen nuprimies oiattelee,
ettd mistdbdn iaiii bppdn putpur
bolnoIla, Min iImoitamme, ettd ni'to
Iaatte meiltG.
Htntolo &c 3~oufonen.
PIT 6. aurora II.
Sronpoob, Wticb.
= Snlfaa fatIumaan. Meibdn uuii
tepdtputu norastomme N MT tul'
hut ia omot erittdin Iiemdn mouiIet
ia mdriIet $3.50, $500 ia $500
ia opot parboat ndiud binnoiaa
mitdH tdud renSIiud on tariottu. &dps
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
= Yaiffafnnnalta. y
\ y ssssH1 q y |. y n n

y "
Snmalanpaltuelas pibetdGn
emf futnuntoino Sronpoobisia FLO
10 op. ia MontrealisIa, Wtid) eli
Wobiois fontrila) Subo !9autoien
talosIa Flo 2 ip.
Sartamsbetfid.
Wtontrealis, IBIS. roittiusbaaliua
periantaina 8 pnd tlo pupli 8 II.
Iaua.
13 p. antti Waiidien tolosia Sin.
gin pddad ia 10 pnd Wotti Wott
ionnin taIosia Gprrnn pddud FLO
puoli 8 italia.
Sumalanpalmelus I%unnuntaina II
pnd Mt~ontrealisia, Wis. Flo 10 op.
ia Sron 9eltisIa, Wis Flo 2 ip.
Spnipnpt ia fastettu.
StntleDSId, Wis.
Sofob ia oilma anoerionin poifa
Spbonnes ipnt. 8 p. beImif. East. |
y. bubtif.
Soban ia Waria Woitilan tpttD
Silia 9lmanoa lDnt. II p. lofnt.
1909 Fl :5teitu l y. bubtif.
HamiopsIo, Micb.
&ustaa ia &atri pittdmden tpitD
9une Woria Ipnt. belInif, 26 y. tust
bubiit. 3 p.
Nefp Oaipis loo. 9eslemer
to%pniSIo:
Sobon ia Woria Gstelin iDttD
Saimi Gusn Maria 13 y. MAILS.
East. 3 p. bubtif.
2uouut ia bauoottu.
Sron 9eItisId, 98is.
Eaimo Sobaues Sefari fuol. / y.
bubtif. BAUD. 2 p re. SEA z no. 8 tf.
ia % p.
@ilesIa, Wis
Sobn Mdti fuol. 81 y. moolist.
houb. Surlepsio, Wis. 3 p. bubtif.
ed noin 30 mupttu.
GbeqiIeStd nnmerosta oil looot'
taisia epdbuomiosIa iddnpt pois
erddn fasteen liiton uuoistaneen NE
mi, ioea OH Ieuraapo: Gmilia Sos
banna yiiemi, Sronpoooista, Wtid).
ionfa tdten forioamme. H%ippifoults
nuoriIoa oil tdnd muonna Iiis pb'
teenId 81.
0oIfrib 10. 9Dilen.
61O 6. Aper It. Sronmoob, Wli6.
SeIef. 343 81.
Waidbiaan- tualtiusfa f~oetetaan
Saoba fieItolofipuolueen tonernDD,
rifofelas emf iDpspaaliin. Samoin
on @o9ebic fountisia io biIioiluu'
besIa toimittu iiiben iuuntaon, ettd
emf fauntin paaliin iaomme fieltos
IafipuoIueen fofelaat forntin miross
toibin.
= @atersmeet tomnbipisId So
sebic.fountisia ioi fapoffopuoIue
miime moonantoina 100 ddntd ia
raittiuSpuoIue oinoastuan foIme.
= Gitpifpmln oIfoo opostoIisIuts
beriIaiiesIa ~firfosia Sronmoooisia
mnanontaina tt. IS p.
:. 2ootfonen.
MsteS mppmddn pnfiiio y. m.
miesten tomoroito ia mpDsfin nois
men fouppopoIpeIiofTi boIuiaon.
ct. Somes SoteIin piereiiesid
ffopriefd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DnBoRAH.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

rStattaian" fieridpdnd oIiamie'
bend SrontpoooisIa ia pmpdrisiDil'
la toinii nptpddn @ester &itpiStD.
RanioIoiiet moitpot fSdnipd bdnen
puoleenio t%oitieIa p9luttoiao" foss
feipieIa oIioisIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
Mbbtdmdm1.

40 eeterid moata mpptdipGnd puos
Ii'moilio pobioiiesio foupun9in ra'
iosta. Grittdin fiepd paiffo. 9ietoia
fpiptdd @nberion &c Siubersistd.
(14)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07

Muntantta fdptetpid fouIu'
%firioia boInaao bintaa MP s. "
Bean.
3anniita tunauiiio postifort
teia ioapunut tdmdn leboen firiapai
noon. Samoin iuuri porosto e'
rittdin Iiepdd muistolouIeeua ia fo
bofufaua m%arustettua firiohtspape
rio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-07
Mbbtatpama bptud (team) pa.

- Mbbtdtudnd bptud (team) pa'
ri benoIio, ioista toinen 8 nuoben
monbo ruuna ia toinen time tamma.
aoifti toImi. ia feidneuwot mpDs'
Fin.
Mnna WaunuIa.
1898. Nest IT,, S~esfiemi0e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
HONOR THY MOTHER. .

Today Is Mothers Day in all parts
of the civilized world. A white flower
is the emblem of the day. the white
representing purity in all countries
and all civilizations, and the busy
men and women of the world are re-
quested on this day to wear the flow
er as mark of respect and love they
have for the mother who brought
them into this world.
The idea originated with Miss
Anna Jarvis. 1901 North Twelfth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
All that is asked Is that men and
women over the world shall pin a
white flower to their dress on the
second Sunday in May and write d
letter home to mother, If she is liy-
ing. The idea is so full of appeal
that poor unfortunate beings who are
not sure they ever had mother take
curious and pathetic pride in dis
playing the white flower.
| Miss Jarvis began her campaign by
writing letters to newspapers. The
papers favored the plan, and now the
day is generally observed in every
city of Importance in this country.
This year marks the fifth since Miss
Jarvis began her work to have, the
mothers OF the world properly honored
and this year promises to eclipse the
previous years by the general oh er
ance Of the plan.
\ The members Of the q. A. r. Con
federate Veterans, Sons of Veterans
and secret and fraternal organizations
,alh over this country and all over
Europe have adopted the plan and
are working to make the observance
genera. q,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
LEGAL DECISIONS
+--+.----.---.+.+-++.+..

Surface Water Riahts--The case
Anderson Y. Drake. 1875 Northwestern
Reporter, G73. holds that whether a
we'll is fed by the seepage of surface
water or by subterranean springs the
water in the one case loses its char
acter as surface water when it reach
es the we'll, and in the other case II
ceases to be surface water long be
fore II reaches the we'll and in either
case, not being surface water. no
right exists to discharge the same
upon the land Of other parties to
their damage No person has right
to convert water which was not sur,
face water into surface water. and
then claim the right to handle 1t as
thought il had been such originally
Ponds or sloughs of temporary
nature, however. may be drained fol
the purpose of husbandry, and waters
| in sloughs which would naturally
seep and FLOW In a fixed direction
may be fastened in such direction by
running the same in a ditch, ever
where by so doing more water wonld
4 be discharged on the servicnt cstats
than would have been without such
ditch
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
GOOD CITIZENS AND GRAFT"

Whittier are we drifting7 asks a
senator. apropos of the disclosures of
corruption in politics and certain big
business, and many private citizens
are asking themselves the same qres-
tion. Some of them become discour-
aged, others indulge in cynical re-
marks aobut the futility Of cru
sades' and s.Lexowing" affairs.
ia 1t is true that the papers are laden
with stories OF graft and bribery. AL
bany. Bo;ton, Chicago. Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, San Francisco are
among the cities that figure in cur
rent scandals, and one wonders
whose turn will come next. Yes,
there Is stoo much graft, too much
political crime and vice, too much
rottenness in government and in
business dependent on political favors
Butwe must not forget that conditions
are not wore than In any recorded
era. nor even as bad as ever, but sfis
tinctly better than ever. The golden
age Ii not behind rs; there has been
no fall from grace, no loss of public
\ virtue, no decline in standards
\ On the contrary, we are progressing
all along the line, and the, scandals
are a sign Of health, not Of sickne $,
There is more publicity, greater dan
ger Of exposure and punishment
more public determination to retire
and punish corrupt officials than ever
before The very communities thai
hang their heads In shame, have
something leagues, grand jurics
vigilant officers to be proud OF
There are Legislators. banker, boss
es, official crooks in many peniten
tiary--and the prison population I
likely to be swelled in the near fu
n ture from these sources.
We are net drifting We arr
\ struggling. battling and making head
away Legislative and administrative
methods are improving; merit is ST
ref eding spoils; new checks and ba
ances are being Introduced; the hal
\ lot Is being simnlified to exclud
cheap and contemplate ven iron
rnbllc life and increase real popula
control.
nv these signs we shall conquer
Wa must and viii peg away, DO wha
II immediately possible and neces
ssry. profit BY every lesson and graz
lI1lly remove the opportunities II
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Post Protection.

Concrete is finding an important
new application as setting for posts,
both wood and iron, says Indiana
Farmer. When the wooden post Is
treated with tar and the hole around
it is filled with well-tamped concrete
a CHEAP and practicable indestructible
foundation Is secured; and similar
bedding gives to iron posts for teie
phone lines and other purposes the
stability hitherto lacking. The con
crete protects the iron from rust, al
IL does the wood from rot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
In Favor OF Narrowing Eosos.

The sentiment in favor of the re-
duction of the width of highways
from 60 to 40 feet appears to be be-
coming quite general Petitions from
land owners in the different states,
we learn are being made to the high
way commissioners to this effect.
The claim made is that too much land
Is allowed to grow up to weeds by
having the road so wide, as the extra
ten feet could be well utilized If TAX
en- into the farm. It Is claimed, also,
that by narrowing the legal width OF
highway a, better road can be built
and more easily kept in condition. -
Good Roads Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Good Roads in Texas.

One of the effects of the good roads
movement in Texas, says Good Roads
Magazine, is the establishment OF an
automobile mail route between san
Antonio and Pleasanton, a distance OF
about 35 miles. Before Improvement
the road was an almost impossible
stretch Of ruts, with stretches OF deep
sand. It is reported that the distance
can be covered with an automobile
In about three hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
Effects Of Cold Rain on Cows.

Recently the Arizona experiment
station recorded the results of a cold
rain on the milk flow of the station
herd. The cows were exposed three
days and during that time they de-
creased thirty-seven per cent in M
yield and continued until it reached
fifty per cent. A month passed before
they gave as much milk as that be
for the storm Any one can therefore
readily see that shelter would soon
pay for itself IL the herd Is usually
well up in production.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

cairoAlexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,147.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP
Chief of Police. j. q. COWELL.
Alexander Coz my. Population 27,45f.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clert. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRED d. NFI.LIS.
States Attorney. ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools.
PROF. S. H. GCTT. ri
Assessor and Treasurer, W. D. LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DIR, JAS. M'MANus.
Board Ct County Commissioners.
]. ] JENNELLE. Chairman.
c. " NIrFF.
DR.. EDWIN GAUGE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
aElQhtsn and "the RLcht."

Small souls are always seeking their
rights" great souls seek the right"
No great deed has ever been done by
the absolutely independent man. There
have been brilliant deeds and daring,
but all lacking something OF human
grandeur II not under orders and In
obedience 10 Il higher VIII.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
False Economy.

To let straw stack stand in held
to rot DE- wn to be afterwards hauled
on the thin places in that ficld scarce
~ pays for the labor expended IN
hauling and the loss of the cucumber
ed ground A load Of straw VIII not
make load Of manure by whole
lot. After evaporation has taken
place in load Of strawstack manure
there Is not much Of 1t but fber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
March Circulation

The above Is correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year. 1909 and for the
month Of March 1910
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day OF April, 1910.
LEO J. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
protecting dives and prosecutin

churches is quite in accordance with
'the eternal fitness of things" from a
moral point Of view It has been
Mayor Parsons policy. ever since he
has been mayor of Cairo, to use his
discretionary power, SO far as his
police department is concerned, TO
promote that which was bad for the
city and to restrict or suppress that
which was good; and his drastic ac-
tion with reference to the temporary
Sunday school building erected by the
First Methodist church was to be ex-
pected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 80. .22t5
Average number OF complete and e
perfect copies Of The Cairo
\ Bullesin printed daily and Sun. "
| day during the month Of March,
1gf()v 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

graft and the trafficking in laws and
The private citizen will
find much in history and present con-
ditions to stimulate his hope and
courage Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
ALMOST HUMAN.

THAT parrot In the corner" ro
marked the leader. IS almost human.
1T sure Is" rejc ned the customer
lit does a lot OF talking without say
ing anything Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
CAIRO & ST LOUIS RAILWAY co.
(tNTERURBAN LlNE.)
TIME CARD

TIME CARD
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol-
lows:
First car leaves at 4:3o a. m.
Second car leaves at a. IN. ard
every hour thereafter until 8 p. m.
Last car leaves at $40 p. m. and
1920 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

There was strong opposition Sin
certain quarters" to the establishment
of water works in Cairo, ION the
ground, principally, if not exclusively,
that tax Of four or five thousand
dollars was more than the tax payers
can stand. They believe that the tax
payers can not afford to pay that
mitch, at the present time, for such
protection against fire, and such
numerous other benefits az viii be af-
iforded by waer works"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
CAIRO IN 1885
(cairo Bulletin, published by e. a,

(cairo Bulletin, published by e. a,
Rurnett.)
John Healy, pitcher for the Cairo
Baseball Club was called to St Louis
for try-out with the Maroons, Of
that city. He pitched against the Chi
Cages on Sept 18th, allowing only
four hits, although the later club won
the game by to 2. Healy was al
once signed for the remainder Of the
season at salary Of SITS month.
Several Cairo fans went UP to see
the game.
Masters Fred Gallagher and Bent.
Thistlewood left Sept 18th Tor Ches-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Mr.. ]. Harry Dacres ant, Miss Bril-
get Smith We're married on Sept 10Th
at the parsonage of St. Patrick's
church Rev. Father Murphy per.
formed the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
The Bulletin Il on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
colemans, ZOE Commercial Avenue
j. Halliday House News Stand.
~ blue Front Restaurant. *ffs I
" vi 4 A f6eshew News Agency, 221 Eighth
street and II Sixth street.

An effort is being made 70 bring Elk.
SasA NCsor. Yardanian, of Misslssipps4 to
Cairo for lecture. Several citizens
who have heard him are interesting
themselves in the matter The Mis-
kGs szsSlRSippl statesman IS one Oh the@mo3t
- striking figures in the country one
of the brainiest men, and an orator
wh6has few equals. He could be de-
pended upon to say something that
a ssHswsil interest the people Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Bulletin of Sept. 18th; Fred Haas
Is back from Europe He arrived here
yesterday forenoon. He is not so tall
and slender as he was
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
TIME CARD CAIRO ELRCrRlC RVS

Dali tina cars due to save Second At. NJ
OGAs LSAhC ing north on Commercial Ays
avery 10 minutes from 4. ~. 70 II p n.
Going north.on walnut Stevery Ii minutes
from sos D. IN to 1888 y. m.
Poplar 81. Line no,s.oo. . Ays 6: :, d..
ing north on Holhrook. At Bs67; 8:9T; St1; K:d7
T!l2 I'm. and ON the same minutes every hour
anti l0:42 Andfl:l2 y. m.
Going west on Twenty-EIghth ~, 81 sag,
a:l9; 6.34, s;4S and 7.04 q. m. And on same min.
ltes every hour anti 1884 and ll.0< y. IN.
Poplar st. cars due 10 pass ST. Mays pAx6
Is minutes after leaving Second st
Belt line Owl Cars I,ss = on what I. \!
n: lSo q. m; $50 .. M; $50 q. M; $50 . IN
$50 q. m.
North on CovnNwvctAi--ix p. m. \. IA. 10
m 4, m. =. m. KsA.m
Belt and Owl usrs are dns TO pasa Wet
Thiyty-fourth o. 10 1rz1nusca Aftex gaeaxtn
SEQ nd 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08
THE ILLINoIsAN's PRAYER.

God Of the western world speak again,
Where rules the despot DER souls of mon;
wake once more, thou spirit of the free,
And smite Indifference to light and thee,
Rebuke the heirs of freedom who resign
The heritage Of heaven to the swine.
Thou who didst speak Sianais ryen crest
At Runnymede and Lexington, arrest
The base ambition seeking power,
The substance of the helpless to devour
The gracious robber strike, who would despol
The natons glory in her sons of toll.
Him who enlists corruphon's all to gain
A tyrants scat brand thou another Cain;
Now visit with thy wrath my neighbours foe;
The jackpot statesman in his greed oerthrow.
The groveling brood of mammon dispossesss
Ang give fathers maniness
GEORGE a, POWLES in Chicago Rocordlit
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

ter, Pa, to attend the military acad
envy there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-08

Improvement Ever Possible.
No one can be mere profound than
10 really is. But everyone can learn
and strive. Schumann.s
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-17
CITATION.

State OF sent; Carolina. Dillon Guui...
In the Pr";.,'.. Gut
ExP,3rt" j. y Mol .r',-rn in re- =
Estate of john II. M"E ,.t,",n D.....;;s,.,.
l5y y Is. linrr ri. q. rr.hnt, l.:L-.
In and for the County af Marco. an,
State afnrrsad:
WHEREAS, j. y. MrEa"Arra ~
nahe Snlt IN me. To Gr.'r: n..n .,.,'. = o.:
Ahmi'i>trttlnn %; tn" Let" an. .yr,r,
of John l.. MrEhch"rn. G....",>rd;
THE>E ar" THEREFORE,. ., ....
ana m"rish ~! "Ed gfl.r a..
Kindred and ere h,!urS "f 'il,. ...Ia = ....
II. MCEac!!crn. dcv"a.rG. tm:.t the, T..
and APP al tri"rr :u,. y, ihr t.,,r- -.
frobnr' :" b.: H. 'h III Iar:.!.. : e., a.,
tn" lS'h. dHv Il Mare. .l.Ur,. ..s-,.
puhtic.:n" hereof. at II n'r!0r,i in ~.
forenoon, 10 show cnu>,.. il m..v ...,
hav", WY snId AG'uIl.ls; :.l:ui. ,.....
no' be Z antrd
March =. D !9I
p. =. i'amrr. .Iu.il;" "i f'.,. ~. IN -.
Tor tn" county oi NJ ,rIrn. :..!p.o.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-17
eSmall Grain For Sheep.

There is no question about the ne
cessity of more care than is at present
exercised by feeders of sheep in regard
to choice of feeds. Those so-called
foods which have been in consider
able use, such as screenings, damaged
grain, and-so to say--the offal OF
the grain dealers or the threshers o.
the Touring mills, are of late SO near
ly cleaned of whatever of actual grain
has heretofore existed in them as to
be useless for feeding, and on &C
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-17

Z. +. Newman, of McColl. was
here Monday looking for location
for bakery. Mr.. Newman has
secured quarters from Mr.. l.. II.
O'FcIrail near the Dillon Whole
sale Grocery and will come back
to Dillon in a few days and make
prepa rations to open, :. his bakery.
MIR. Newman has been operating
a bakery At McCo,l for several
years and is an experienced man
in his line. He proposes to open
hrs'-class bakery in Dillon and
in addition to supplying the local
demand for bread he will also sup
ply the adjoining towns. His ad-
vertiScment will appear in The
Herald later.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-03-17

t. live.
The Civic Lcage, with the aid of
the Mayor and Town Council be-
gan sUCh "A clcan:ng-up last Wedu-
c>day and on that day and Thurs
day some good work was done.
Unfortunately the rain ON Fri
dIv and SATURDAY. stopped the work
and some OF the trash was not
hauled riT. After the fire Sunday
night ~ Hicii wrought such havoc,
papers and debris were scattered
in every direction and the cleaning
up was al IN vain.
However we hope to resume the
good work as soon as practicable
and il tho mean time we urge all
citizens TO help us by cleaning up
their own premises, (whethcr pri-
vatc residences, behind stores or
ether places of business) and by
keeping p per and other trash out
OF the slicctS down town.
We trust that the Ecw!y elected
Board of lIcaiti; i;.wlIi soon I've .l,,I,,
,n.h,.;,. 4dber finding so many o
.Jde blood suckers on tn
aAu ,--.ss OF our small chicks; other sea
W.,ns l would not find them under tn
4 throat, but on some different par
Of the body. We find olive oil to b
the most useful remedy we have We
tried for lice on young chicks. w
have a neighbor who practices dippin
his mature fowls. He uses ordinar
sheep dip. He does this work on
very warm day, and claims for
much success. / do not take muc
stock in the practice. as 1t seems
would cause quite a shock to II
, birds and would seem almost crue
1t seems likely to suppose that d
OF this kind would cause laying hel
, ] to stop for some time, at least. TT
I only way a success can be had WI
\ the raising of poultry is to feed rigf
r care for them right and house the
q right.-C. A. Umoselle.