davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09
RHEUMACIDE
Almost q Miracle
Wonderful Cure In South Carolina

DuLor. S. c.. Aufus, IS
In September, 1888 took Rheum ati.m in q very Dad
FORM llnaammatory). In q month after the diseasr
starred he'd TO give up my WORK and 90 TO bed h
SonSnucu 10 grow worse until and hand ~rr~
6sdly drawn. 90 much 90 that could use them MY
,es: .ers drswn back unit, my feet touched my hips
WAS as helpless as baby for nearly twelve months
The muscle. OF my e.us and legs hard and shriy
ehcd up suffered death many times over. Wa,
Treated oy ak different physicians In McCoil Dillon
and marlon but none Of them could do mo any food
until Or p Ewing q Dillon. came 20 SEQ mo lie
etue Of the medicine and began take L. and before
i've and half bottles and completely cured maj
wastgo year. ago and my health has been excetIenf
ever sincr Have had SYMPTOMS Of rheumatism
refard KHEuMAC1DE as by Tar the best remedy fo1
Eheymstism on the martet Icannot soy TOO much Tor
n ihsve rccnmmended IL to Others since ana IL hes
about SIX days after ] BEGAN to take RtiEUAACIDE
with the aid Of Clutches; in about three months after
BEGAN TO take could walk as GOOD ss anyb.iy and
went bach to ~ork again. S
JAMES WILKES
DR.. Ewing Confirms the Statement
puLos. s. c.. August IS
=, used RHEUhAClDE q chronic case Of Rheum.-
tn that had been unSuccesSfuly ated by seyerui
oSher physeians and prescribed Il more as SI.s,i.
bottle seemed to benefit him and had Kim 10 oontnns
u. and In months he was perfectly we'll The nntient
was drawn so IN his hips and arms that he could NOT
even use crutches. hove since used RHElJMACIioE
In other cases with success
JP EWING. NJ o.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09
Ladies and Children's Ready
to-Wear

Our suits are constructed by high
grade tailors, so that 80 per cent.
OF the suits we sell require no al
terations.
$4,000 Broadcloth Suits.
In this collection are suits made
OF broadcloths andl cheviots. in
the new fashionable shades. Coats
are 30 and 80 inches long and lined
with guaranteed satin to match.
Skirts all new styles. Values 5000
This sale only :. :. :. ..$12.0S
$25.OO and $28.OOO Suits.
These suits are built from copies
OF exclusive models-in broadsloth.
Lymansville chevrons, camel's hair.
Coats are 32 and "a inches long,
lined with SINNERS satin. Some
skirts are plain and some are fancy
plaited-all newest shades and all
sizes. Not one garment less than
$4,000, others worth up to $50.
Special, this sale S18.4S
$500 Suits.
Stylish suits Of fashionable all
wool goods in various colors and
textures. Jackets about 80 inches
long, with skirts in new narrow
models. In make, workmanship, fit
and quality, these suits equal the
best $500 suits sold elsewhere.
Special this sale .SO.yS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09
Gentlemen of the Jury.

Te following jurors have been
drawn for the February term of
court.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09

You will find a select line of
stationery at McLaurins Drug Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09

t. w. Woods garden seed will be
found at McLaurins Drug Store.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09

NJ. A. q CHARITY Miller
Jan. 81, 1911. 2-2-4t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09

The Dillon Herald $3.50 n year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09
Furnishing Department.

Furnishing Department.
Mems "Wrghts' 81 m .ho
world over is still being sold ooc
mems extra fleeced in
Mems heavy Wright underwear being sold sehe
Our NC ''' 0e'"s So'u elsewhere
~ anu 'eo' the real coat
Don't forget these $125 being sold at . " eac
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09
EXTRA

MEN, Mems
OF Souse Bros all shades
green's olives, trimmed
with
Young mems suits in
unfinished
'"o vi KIM bargains at Slo Sale price
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-09


mediu
$40 suits, all punched o to
$ the line
which this sale al
ines ias winters stock
to
MEMS
the heado
must be
" "o' aue Dy SouSe Bros
newer merchandise Entire inc OF nsaca co 40
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
for
right lines the
the new shades
'''
S8.49
VlcaOle styles Former % Sic "
'-N'0''
oYercoa
and
and
Sz5O0 and - - - = %tf'oo
sand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
of Law Support Back Up Law Or 1t Will
MAINE RESULT CLOSE
Drys Ahead But Official Count Neces-
sary

Portland, Me-, Sept. $50 close
was the vote in Mondays special cleo
ton on the question Of repeal of con-
stitutional prohibition that even to-
night when most Of the first unofficial
returns had been revised by mail re-
ports from town clerks, the result was
still in doubt.
An error discovered in the report
given officially by the clerk OF the
town of Limestone, contributed large
ly to the uncertainty as TO the appar-
ent outcome of the election.
Figures furnished by Secretary Of
State c. w. Davis from Augusta at
midnight tonight, compiled from mail
returns from all but Is cities and
towns in the state and with the miss
ing 10 supplied from press returns
show an apparent majority for repeal
of 155 votes. The totals furnished by
the office of the secretary of state
are
For repeal, 60,525.
Against repeal, 60,S7O.
But the Associated Press returns In
dicated at a late hour tonight, a ma
jority of BAT against repeal.
The total vote as indicated by the
Associated Press returns was:-
For repeal, 60,24l.
Against repeal, 60,5SS.
In view of the closeness OF the vote
1t was believed tonight that only the
official canvass of the vote by the
governor and council would definitely
determine the issue.
The discrepancy in the Limestone
returns is sufficient to make change
OF 1876 votes one way or the other in
the total. The town Is located few
miles from the New Brunswick boun-
Diary line.
The first official set Of returns were
being received and opened today at
the Office of Secretary of State Davis
at Augusta, and as far as given out by
counties differed only slightly from
early official figures. These returns
TO the secretary OF state, although
coming from town and city clerks, are
not the final official returns which are
to reviewed by the governor The lat
ter reach the state house sealed and
cannot legally be opened until there
is a meeting OF the governor and
council.
In the ordinary course OF events the
J next meeting OF the council would not
be until September rs, but because OF
the closeness of the result and the
anxiety to have 1t settled, as soon as
possible Gov. Frederick w. Plaisted,
who is attending a meeting OF COVER
nors at Spring Lake. N j., is return
ing to Maine with view to calling q
special meeting OF the council and
having an immediate canvass OF the
official vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
BASE BALL BUNTs

Wilbur Corey, the former Benning.
ton pitcher who is with the Wilkes.
Barre team OF the New York state
league. lost a game TO Albany yester.
day Corey held Albany to Ave
singles but he gave four bases on
balls.
Johnny Bosk, the former Benning.
ton pitcher, twirled his FIRST game for
the Utica team OF the New York state
league Tuesday and shut out Bling.
hampton TO .. Binghampton made
but lc>s singles on Bosk who struck
out three batters and gave no bases
on balls.
Pittsheld and Hartford played II
Innings to a tie az Pittsheld yesterday
the game being called with the score
to to enable the Connecticut
league team TO catch train Hart
ford's lone tally was made by Johnny
Hickey. the former Bennington cen
ternelder. who hit safely to center In
the sixth inning. stole second, went
TO third on an inneld grounder and
scored on a long ny to center field
Finnegan. the former Bennington
shortstop, failed TO make hlt fol
Pittsfeld but broke into the erroI
lcolumn on two occasions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
ALLEGED THIEF IS
CAPTURED HERE
WITH WIFE
Taken to North Adams to Stand
Trial
ALSO WANTED ELSEWHERE
George Bennett Alias, Morse, Alias
Baird Had Spent Week In
Town

George Bennett, alias Baird, alias
Morse and his wife, Ida Bennett nee
Whipple, each aged 26, were arrested
last evening shortly before o'clock
at the Putnam House by Officers Bra
I'll and Hurley. They were taken In
to custody by Chief of Police w. f.
Dineen of North Adams in which city
they are wanted ON a charge of theft.
Bennett and his wife had obtained
employment at the Putnam House kit
chen week ago The North Adams
authorities wanted them on the charge
of the theft of twenty-five dollars and
gold watch. Their presence In this
city was learned in North Adams
through Benefits sending a letter
from here to friends IN North Adams.
They waived extradition and were
taken last evening to North Adams.
Bennett gives his native city as Chi
cago. Officers here claim that he is
wanted in Schenectady where 1t is
alleged he is under a charge of hold
ing up woman and robbing her.
Bennett married the Whipple girl
at North Adams less than six months
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
RECEPTION AT HALL FARM
Hon. and Mrs. J. G. Mccullough En-.
tertain Large Number Of Guests,

Mrs. j. g. Mccullough entertained
at reception Wednesday afternoon
at Hall Farm, her home in North
Bennington Mrs. McCullough. assist.
ed by Ex-Governor Mccullough and
Miss Esther Mccullough received the
guests in one of the large drawing
rooms, which was tastefully decorat.
ed with a wealth of flowers as were
also the other rooms in the house
Charles H. Bennett rendered a
number OF pleasing selections and
was given many encores to which he
gracefully responded. Refreshments
were served. The guests numbered
about two hundred. Mr.. Benefits
program follows
Mag Schon die Blume,
Define weissen Lillienfnger,
Vie die Woke,
Sucher
Birds in the high Hall garden,
Come into the garden, Maud,
Somervell
MY star, Mrs. Beach
Mattinata, Tosti
Die beiden Grenadiere, Schumann
Seal Lullaby,
Mother Seals Song,
Road Song Of the Monkey Folk,
Dora Bright
The Donoyans, Needham
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
MRS WARREN HARBOUR
Died Wednesday Night After a Long
Illness

Dleu wednesday Night After a Long
Illness
Mrs. Mary Susan (Waldon) Harbour
aged SO years, wife Of Warren A. Har-
bour, died at 11:15 o'clock Wednes-
day night at her home on North street
after long illness. Although she
had been in i'll health for a year or
more her death was unexpected
Mrs. Harbour was born in Williams
town, Mass, in 1858, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Walden. She
removed to this town when quite
young and was later married to w. A.
Harbour. She has since resided here
and was a member of the First Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Harbour was q
woman of high Christian character
and her kindly disposition won her a
large number OF sincere friends.
Beside her husband, she is survived
by daughter, Mrs George r. Burgess
of North street and nine grandchil
dren; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Odell of Williamstown, Mass, and
Mrs. Efiie Fuller of North Adams
and six brothers, Robert, Samuel
Charles and John Waldon of Williams
town, Fred Waldron Of North Ben
pnington and Edward Walden Of
lGainsport, n. Y.
The funeral will be held from hel
late residence tomorrow afternoon al
II o'clock, Rev. w F. Meyer ofiicia
ting. Burial will be in the Village
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
JAMES BAIRD DEAD
BY SIDE Of ROAD
3 ARRESTED
Another Crime in Vermont
BackwOods Town
WOMAN ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
Homicide Occurred In Fayston Near
the Foot Of Cancels
Hump
WOMAN ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

Montpelier, Sept. 13.-The dead
body of James c. Baird, with head
Dady battered and covered with blood
was found alongside the road 20 rods
from his house in South Fayston at
IA o'clock this morning.
Tonight George Watson, aged 35.
and Edward Conway. aged 35, lumber
Jacks, employed in the mountains be-
tween Fayston and Starksboro, were
locked up In the Washington county
jail In this city pending an investiga-
ton of Baird's death by the grand
jury which is now in session. Baird's
wife, who was found in the woods
near the house, was also brought
here and occupies a room in the wo.
mans ward.
According to the story told, Watson
and Conway stopped at Baird's house
on their way from Waitsfeld. and
Baird cooked supper for them. They
had six pints of rum. Watson accused
Baird of stealing his liquor and now
admits they had two fights in the
house and yard and that he Knocked
him down.
Conway says he parted them twice
and then went to sleep in the house
About Q o'clock Watson woke him nr
and they went TO Nelson Forrell's
house and Forrell gave them permis
sion TO sleep In the barn. They left
at 3 o'clock this morning, starting di
rectly towards the mountains in ar
opposite direction from Bairds house
An hour later Forrell's teamster
Charles Croumey. found Bairds body
A blood stained club was fount
near Baird's barn. There were blood
marks on the barn door. Pools O.
blood were in the yard and house. anC
where the body was found the bushe,
were down, and the ground was BLOOD
soaked.
Much mystery surrounds the affair
Mrs. Baird's story is that her hus
band sold horse for $50 yesterda,
AFTERNOON. He put the money in hi
oyeralls' pocket and accused her o
taking II, and threatened to cut he
throat from ear TO ear. Becomin,
frightened she ran into the bed room
and jumped through the window. Sh,
hid in the woods until evening an,
then stole into the barn where sh,
slept In the hay under horse blankets
She claimed she heard the fighting II
the yard.
At 6 o'clock this morning Mrs
Baird says she heard voices and som,
one passing said: "Hellol Jim" Sh
thought her husband was sitting O,
the piazza so she went back into IN,
woods. One OF the neighbors saw he
in the edge Of the woods and spok
to her and she ran. She was in IN,
woods when found by the officers.
Mrs. Baird claims she stayed Their,
because OF fear OF bodily harm from
her husband and that she did no
know that her husband was dead IN
I'll she reached Waitsfleld. As he
husband had threatened to have he
arrested for taking the money sh,
supposed that was what they wer,
there for.
Baird was 45 years old aud wal
quarrelsome when drinking He haC
been In many scrapes and had beer
arrested and in Jail a number o
times. His body was taken 10 tn,
Fayston town hall and will be exam
ined by State Pathologist h. II. Ston,
of Burlington, tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
BURGLARY THE CHARGE
Fenton and LethbrIdge Taken From
Fair Haven to Rutland

Rutland, Sept. 11.-Charged with
burglarizing the Walter /. Smith
sporting goods store in Fair Haven
on the evening OF September rs, 1910,
and the theft of 800 worth OF mer-
chandise Delbert Fenton and Edward
Lethbridge Of Fair Haven will be
larraigned in Rutland city court to-
morrow morning before Judge F. O..
Swinnerton.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Policy of
Fair Haven brought both OF the young
men to the county jail In this city
today from the Grafton county jail in
New Hampshire where they had been
serving sentences of eight months for
horse stealing.
Arthur Plat OF Fair Haven who al
so participated in the break az Tia.
Smith store, has successfully eIuded
capture since escaping, about two
months ago from the state Industrial
school at Manchester, N. H., where
he had been sentenced for the remain
der of his minority on a charge OF
horse stealing. None OF the three
young men is over 10 years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
MORE roADsTooL DEATHS
Two Sueeumb to Eating Them Il
Rhode lsland-Anothe Dying

Westerly. r. l., Sept 1.-two per.
sons are dead and another is dying
here as the result OF eating toadstools
in the belief that the poisonous fungi
were mushrooms.
Mrs Frank Murano gathered the
toadstools and distributed them
among her nelghbors and shortly az.
ter eating them on Monday she died.
Today Nicolo Salcono, who lived In
the same block, died. and Mrs. Rosie
Caprone. third victim, is not expect.
ed TO live.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
FIRST HOLY cross PRACTICE
Several Star Men Back and Goos
Team Looked For

Several Star Men Back and Good
Team Looked For
The first practice OF the Holy Cross
football team was held yesterday af.
ternoon on Fitton field about 20 can
didates reporting. The squad was
put through light practice by Coach
Larkin who Is quite optimistic over
the outlook. and expects to develop a
first rate team. Among the most
promising candidates are Cahill Kent
and Quinn, former Worcester high
athletes and Flanagan. Vogel, Carey
and Carmody OF last years squad. OF
last years eleven the line will re.
main almost unchanged. with Moyn.
Than at center Davitt Collins and Pic.
kett at guard. ostergren and Tobin
at tackle and Metvier and Joy on the
ends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
BROOKS COMET IN SIGHT
Look for it About 20 Degrees North.
west Of Vega

Geneva, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The
Brooks comet is now plainly visible
to the naked eye, about 20 degrees
northwest of Vega, the bright star
overhead in the early evening. The
comets appearance is that OF round
nebulous star.
With the aid of telescope or opera
glass a tail can be seen which will
Increase in length, for several weeks
to come. DR.. Brooks the discoyerer.
says the comet will be nearest the
earth next Sunday, when II will be
something over forty million miles
away. The motion now Is westerly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair and somewhat warmer
tonight. probably frost in north and
central portions. Friday Increasing
olouriness and warmer followed by
showers in north and central portions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
Foss APPOINTS A. p. Ruee
Assistant Justice Succeeds Chief Jus
tlee Of Massachusetts Court

Boston, Sept 13-The appoint
ment Of Arthur Prentice Rugg OF Wor.
cester. associate justice OF the Mas
sachusetts supreme judicial court, as
chief justice Of that court to succeed
Chief Justice Marcus p Knowlton, re.
tired, was sent by Gov Foss to the
legislative council today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
POWER TO BE INCREASED
Tunnel Traffic Makes Necessary Ad
dltlon 10 Electric Plant

North Adams, Sept. l1.-As soon
as possible work will be begun at
Zylonite on an addition to the new
power house which generates current
for operating the Hoosac tunnel line
and part OF the Berkshire railway sys'
TEN. Traffic demands have proven
far greater than expected.
The addition will be OF brick 81
by so feet and will house a 5000 kilo
watt generator.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-14
WHITFoRD GOT 2 YEARS
Man Who Broke Into MuIllgan arc
Roche'3 Store

Hoche'3 Store
James Whitford pleaded guilty in
municipal court yesterday to
charge Of having broken into the store
of Mulligan and Roche one night last
May and of having taken several arti-
cles of wearing apparel from 1t. He
was sentenced to not less than two
years nor more than three years at
hard labor in the state prison at Wind
scr by Judge E. H. Holden The SEN
tence was pronounced after Whitford
had requested that an information be
filed against him by States Attorney
Meagher.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
ROADSTER
FEATURE FOR 1911
Model Leads Line for Coming Season at Salesroom of
Emerson & Orme-Detrot Electric and Ap-
person Cars There

and which is fitted as A torpedo type
and fore-door body and which carries
thirty -six-inch wheels, which are fitted
with pneumatic tires.
In addition to this the company offers
six different types of bodies on its
shaft-drive chassis. tho range taking
in an extension brougham. a four-pa
senger brougham. two-passcuger
coupe with folding seat for d third
person. four-passenGer victoria. VIC
toria of Queen design and 4 vic'"r:l
with top. Chain-drive models also
are furnished. and with them 20 choice
of four different kinds of bodies. The
company offers an option Of lead or
Edison batteries.
Apperson cars are made In u number
of popular models by the oldest auto
mobile factory in this country. Emer-
son & Orme will have a number of
these models on exhibition at the show.
together with a number OF Regal and
Detroit electric models.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Firm is Increasing Its
Yearly Business Greatly

The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company has long occupied posi-
ton Of Importance in the automobile
trade of this city. 1t was organized
number of years ago, with W. {.
Long as general manager, and each
year has seen a substantial increase
in the volume of business. The cars
handled are the EMF 80" F'Iand-
crs ''20,' and the Studebaker line OF
gasolenc and electric machines.
Roadster and demi-tonncau styles OF
bodies are something new with the
EMF Company, which, however, has
not changed the chassis except " give
a lower angle OF rake t. the steering
column of the two new models. The
roadster has bucket seats and a large
gasolene tank in the rear, while the
demi-tonneau differs from the roadster
only in the seat arrangement, a tOnncau
accommodating two persons being sub
situated in the rear in place of the
large gasolene tank in the rear locker.
In this model the tank occupies a posi-
tion under the front seat.
a scuttle dash in used on both these
models. The Flanders, also made by
this company, has been refined and i'm
proved for 1911, and comes in run
about, roadster, suburban, and coupe
types.
An EMF touring car blaZed the route
for the Munsey Historic Tour last year.
and the saem machine also served as
the pilot car for the tour A Flanders
''-@9'' last year made remarkable run
from Quebec to Mexico City.