davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITE MAN.
Difficulty Leads to Wounding al
Rewberry Man.


Newberry, March 3-Special. Mr.
Richard Burton, son of Mr.. Jas. A
burton, was shot In both legs on
Wednesday afternoon, by a negro,
Hiram Cleland. who lives on Mr..
'ert Neels place, in No. 6 township
The wounds are not serious, and Mr..
Burton is doing as well as could be
expected. The horse he was rid
lug was also shot in the forelimbs
and THE breast, but is not seriously
injured
cofpa and-- .sac-' ''N'>.nrr
CleidnG is young negro abouC
- or ." Years old, and was raised
on Miss Mary Burton's place in No.
4 township This year he has bern
living with Mr. Bert Necl
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Richard
Burton drove down to Longshore's
store, and while there this negro
drove up in a buggy with Mr.. Neels
son. He gave Mr.. Burton some i'm
pudence, which resulted in little
difficulty, and when it was over the
negro apoligized most humbly, and
said he was sorry for what he had
said, and that he hoped Mr.. Burton
would accept his apology. Mr.. Bur
ton at the time had the negro in his
control, and could have killed him
if he had been so inclined. After
the apology, as the negro drove
away with MIR. NeeIs little boy and
had gotten some fifty yards away,
he turned to Mr.. Burton and cursed
him, and said that the matter was
not ended.
Some time after he was gone, Mr..
Burton decided that he would ride
down to Mr.. Neel's and explain to
him what had taken place. inasmuch
as the negro had Mr.. Neels' little
boy with him. AS he turned from
the main road to go up to MIR. Ncel's
residence, Mr.. Neel's little boy, who
had been with the negro, called to
Mr.. Burton to look out the negro
was going to shoot him. AR. Bur
ton had not seen the buggy nor the
negro, but when called to notice
that the buggy had turned off at the
negro's house on Mr.. Neel's place,
and the negro was on his front
porch with his gun in hand. lie fir
ed at Mr.. Burton before lie had an
opportunity, even if he had desired.
10 get away.
Mr. Burton drew his pistol and
fired about the same time, but he
does not think that his shot hit
the negro, as his horse was very
restless He could hear the negro's
wife pleading with him not to shoot,
and could hear with an oath say
that he intended to kill him. The
negro was using a single barrel gun.
and after the first shot retreated to
his house and reloaded and came
back and shot again, one load TAX
ing effect in one OF Mr.. Burton's
legs and the other in the other leg.
and in the breast and forelegs of
the horse. At the last shot, the
morse fell and Burton fell with him.
The negro, after the two shots at
Mr.. Burton left.
Sheriff Buford and n posse went
,,p Wednesday afternoon to arrest
the negro but he has not captured
hint
Mr.. Burton came on to Newberry
and is at the home of his father on
Harrington street, resting as well
as could be expected, though both
legs are peppered with shot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
The Dillon Herald. $3.50 Yvar.
Notice.

Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden
to enter on the land known as the
Hughes tract, near Bingham. Any
one who violates this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent oi the
law. Wade * Macarthur. E-9-3t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
PAGE THREE.
NOTICE.

My children, Alice Gilchrist and
Hyme Gilchrist. having voluntarily
left my home and being under the
*" limit, all persons are hereby for
biGdCn to harbor or employ them
without my consent.
"-2-3t Lyman Gilchrist.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
County of Dillon.

Harriet b. Berry, PLAINTIFF.
Against
Elvira Crawford. Defendant
To the Defendant.
Elvira Crawford.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action which is filed in the Of
flee Of the Clerk e Court Of Com
mon Pleas. for a., SAID vou.ty a.G
TO serve Il COPY Il. y2ar yu&y.v 40
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
Plant q winter Garden.

We have nIanGs grown
IN The open ar that are
frost proof of all the
dlf, rent varieties of cab:
bag7s plants. We will
Sell CHEAP, we have
cheap express rates, we
are ready to ship now
We have the finest vari-
TIES Of long staple cou-
rOu seed, write for pri-
ces to Sea Island Plant
and Seed Company,
rap
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09

We have just received a solid cal
load of sash doors and moulding
Wheeler Hardware Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
RHEUMACIDE
Almost a Miracle
Wonderful Cure in South Carolina

DuGN. S. c. August IS
In Sep,rrnher. 1892 took Rheumatism in a very oa.
form NntlGmmatOry). In n month after the diseg
started had to give up my work and 90 to bed.
continued TO grow worse until my arms and hands y
badly drawn. so much so that could them ~
legs were drawn back until my feet toucho} my hip
was rs helpless as a baby for nearly twet.r months
The muscles OF INV arms and legs were hardy I'd shrv
elled up. suffered death many times ovG. Was
treated by six different physicians in McColl. Dillon
and Marion, but none of them could do me any GOOD
until DR. J. p. Ewing of Dillon came 10 see me he
told mt to Try your RHEUMAClDE- lie GOT Ine one
bottle OF the medicine and began 10 tnke IT, and before
the nts bottle used up began better used
i've and hall bottles and Was comple ely cured That
was two years ago and my health has been S~ceIleut
ever since. hive had no symptoms OF rheumntisra
regard RHEUmACIDE as by far the best remedy iar
Rheumatism on the market. Icannot say too much f6r
It, have recommended IL TO others since and Il has
cured them Will say further that began TO walk in
with the aid of crutches In about three months after
began TO take II could walk GOOD anybody, and
went back TO work again.
JAMES WILKES
Or. Ewing Confirms the Statement
DuioS. S. C.. August IS
used RHEUMACIDE on n chronic case Of Rheuma-
tSm TINT had been unsuccessfally treated BY sever
other physicians. and prescribed Il Piaoeko
than anything else. and TO my surprise, ghe frN
bottle seemed TO benefit him and had him continue
IL ana IN months be was perfectly well The patient
was drawn so In his hips and arms that he could
even use cruteheS. lhave since used RfiEUMAc1DE
in other cases with success
EWING. N q.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

Court of Common Pleas.
state of South Carolina.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
Or. Ewing Confirms the Statement

Ssrs az tie Joints from ne Sssfae"
For Sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
Pains in the Ba ck

| suffered ten years with n dreadful y
sore pain In my back, and tried different re-
melies. Less than half bottle OF Noah's
Liniment made perfect cure. Mrs. Rev. J.
D. BiilinGscy, Point Eastern, Va
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
WHAT OTHERS SAYi
Cured Of Rheumatism

II had been suffering with rheumatism ior
three years. HIVE been using Noah's Lini-
ment, and Will say that IL cured mo COM
plctcly. Cnn walk better then have In two
years. Rev. S. Z. Cyrus, Donald, S. c"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
Rhcur1 atisrrl in Neck

4 received tho bottle of Noel! :-irnent
and think IL has helped me rr'.l.. { have
rheumatism In my neck ana il ,iicveI 1t
right much. Mrs. Martha \. Lambert, IIcn-
yer Dam. Va
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-09
For Cuts and Bruises

wv hilc working at my trade Uron work) |
S'I l.; 49, and cut frequently and find tina
and heals the W.. : ,-,,mcdi"t OF. III vi
Ryan, Swansboro, Va"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

He also desires to say that his
work is entirely prescriptional
and absolutely guaranteed,
and that you need not fear
that his work, like the work
of some others will be a
change, of near-fts, from
number one lens to number
two or three and then back
again and over until your pa
thence is exhausted. and you
gladly give up in despair, al
lowing the operator to keep
the money paid, when you are
a sadder but wiser man. Ex-
perience is alright at the right
time, but mankind does not
like to have experience forced
upon them when they are un-
able to spare the money to
pay for same. The doctor
does not experiment, and sell
dom finds it necessary to make
repeated changes, and certain
ly does not tell his patients
that he is treating their eyes
with lenses, when it would
generally only be a succession
of near-hts in an endeavor to
convince them that something
had been done so that they
would more gracefully give
up their money. The doctor
is continually putting in salts.
factory work, after such peo-
pie, and when you are dis
couraged with their present
treatment you will let him
reason with you, give you adj
vice, and allow him to make a
careful, painstaking and free
examination.
Dr.. E. e. Barney.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS
Dr.. e. e. Barney.

The elections held Tuesday in
dlcate clearly that there is a great
unrest throughout the country
especially dissatisfaction with
the present administration of VIM.
h. Taft, whose own city, Cincin-
natl went democratic for the first
time in twenty years. Bosses in
New York, Chicago and all the
other cities were turned down and
where there was no difference be-
tween the two old parties, thou
sands of independents voted for
"Debs."
Party ties no longer hold the
thoughtful voter in line. New
Jersey, where the trust flock for
their charters, was dominated by
Wall Street influence. Ohio en-
dorsed Geo. Harmon, the Wall
Street candidate for president ON
the democratic ticket.
In the two great cities Of Cleve-
land and Toledo, the progressives,
Newton d. Baker-a Tom john
son democrat-and Brand Whit
lock were elected with but little
opposition.
In one of the most bitterly
fought elections in the history of
Philadelphia, Rudolph Blanken-
burg, Independent Republican and
popularity known as the "war horse
Of REFORM defeated George H.
Earle Jr, the Republican organic
alton candidate for mayor, by the
small plurality Of 1854.
The contest made by B'anken-
burg was remarkable. Facing a
normal Republican majority of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 and a
candidate backed by United States
Senator Penrose and Senator
James p. McNichol, the organiz-
alton leader Of this city. this nd
vocate Of civic righteousness bat
tied his way to victory against
odds which would have deferred u
less determined candidate.
The significance Of the Blank.
enburg landslide can be appreciated
when the total vote OF 268,224 10
taken into consideration.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

g. B. Aeinzer left Saturday for
his home In Denver after . week's
visit at the bedside Of his brother,
the late W, G, Meinxor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11
KNOWLEDGE CONTEST
Continued from page q


NUMBER 90. Who is the
Monte Vista refraction spec
ialist9 This gentleman bears
the title of o. D., M. +. d.
and is recently from Kansas
City. He located few months
since in Monte Vista, and will
have his Office at the Grand
Hotel every Saturday until he
can obtain suitable suite of
rooms in which to INSTALL his
complete and modern a pli-
ances for the correction of
crossed eyes and all errors of
refraction, which an accurate
ly ground lens properly ad-
justed in \ frame. made ac-
cording to careful measure
ments will remedy. This will
remove the cause of practic-
ally all diseases of the eyes,
as we'll as many cases of head
aches, neuralgia, and even
Reflex" nervous conditions;
epileptic spasms. commissions,
nervousness restless alright.
palpitation of the heart, St.
Vitus dance. nausea, vomiting,
indigestion and other even
more serious physical condi-
tons. as we'll as mental and
moral defects; and often back
wardness in the mental growth
of children. The doctor feels
grati6ed that the theories held
by him for over ten years, and
proven in many cases during
his practice. in regard to the
far-reaching effects upon the
body. brain and morals occa-
stoned by eye strain. have
been found correct by deep
investigations of scientists.
And he feels justified in being
proud of the fact that he has
always pursued his profession,
even in the face of adversities
and petty grating knockers,
in strict keeping with his ad-
vanced views: and a deep
realization of the nobility of
his life work when carried on
with an idea. not alone of per-
sonal agrandizement. but in
spired by the pure motive of
doing the most good. that not
only he but any living man
can do for a patient. In due
proportion to this conviction
of the great responsibilities
resting upon the shoulders Of
those who attempt to work
with and correct strains aris-
ing in the most intricate and
treacherous organ of natures
greatest creation. Zman,-has
ever been his supreme con-
tempt for those who would
appeal to prejudices, love Of
show and optical ignorance of
the people by advertising a
seeming miraculous, snowy
and pretended original method
Of examination. The doctor
uses the dark room examina-
ton whenever he deems it
necessary, but certainly does
not use this. or any other
SNOWY method to the exclu-
sion Of all others. or where
another method is superior.
And he is content to let his
methods Of examination be
proven by the character of
his services when judged by
the thoroughness Of the gen
eral run Of people, whose his
unbiased intelligence he ad-
mits will average with his own.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

Frank Kerr left Saturday for .
visit TO several towns Of the Ar.
kansas valley 70 be gone an indi6-
mite period.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

Immense crowds welcomed the
president in California, but much
larger crowds voted for the recall
Of judges . few days after the
visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

Tho Rivals" will b. given at
the opera house Dec. I, under the
auspices Of the Christian Endeavor.
ere Of tho Christian church. The
characters in this play are all local
talent and the rehearsals arc under
the management OF Miss Hendrix.
Florence Heilman returned TO
her school work at Alamosa, Sun
day after q short visit to her par.
enh 1t this place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

Manassa 10 to have an iron foun.
dry and . factory for the manu-.
facturs Of bsst dump boxes, patent
jack screws and any kind Of cast
iron articles.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

Halloween 10 over and we still
believe that Judson Harmon is the
most able executive before the
American people, and will be de-
mocracy's standard bearer in 1912.
Durango Democrat.
What does Judson stand for and
who 10 backing him?
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

Mn. I. B. Raichart returned 70
her home In Delta Colo, Wednss-
day after . visit with her mother
An. 8. n. SohillinG Mrs. Raich-
art took her mother home with her
for an extended visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

The claim 10, at socialist head
quarters, that their candidate for
lieutenant governor, james T. Les
tor Of jackson, Miss, has boon
elected over the democratic nomi-
nee, Thomas ]. Bilbo. With this
possible exception, tho democratic
state ticket has been elected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Trustees Sale.

Whereas John Wilson and Ida Wilson
his wife, by their certain deed OF trust
dated the 18th day OF June. 1879, and re
corded In the Recorder 5 ONCE Of st. Fran.
co.'s county. Missouri. In book Cat page iiS.
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate, lying ana
being I'm the county NJ - Francois and state
of Missouri, to.wit
l.ot number three - In block number sew.
On "a said lot fronting west on a street 21i !,
feet wide. extending east 10 feet and )
inches In length to an alley ~ feet wide. its
northern AMI southern boundaries OF uni.
form length, on" Ia feet and inches. each
with a uniform width OF - feet and inches
each being a subdivision ~ lot number 10 Of
% Ito In Bogy's addition 10 the town Of
Bonne Terre. Mo
which said conveyance was made In
promissOTy not" IN said deed Ut trust de-
scrihed ana whereas by the terms OF said
deed OF trust said note H. past due ana re-
mains unpaid. now. therefore, I'm conform.
lty with the provisions Ot said deed nf trust
ana at the request OF the legal holder IT said
note, / the undersigned trustee, wi |, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I'D lgll,
between the hours Of mine O'Clock In the
forenoon ana itvc O'clork In the afternoon
81 that day, ~ the south front door VI the
Court House. In the city at Pennington In
sud II, francois county. Missouri, sell At
public auction To- the highest bidder. for
cash, III" foregoing described real state tn
satisfy said note ana tn" cost ~ executing
mi, trust.
JtFt u. HI,iiI.EY, Trustee.
august - !pll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
9ristow Says Taft
Can't Be Reelected.

Kansas C!t?, No, AuI. - If
2 a7" wa any doubt about senator
joseph l.. Bristow', opposition TO
President Taft's denomination, it
wa- cleared away by the senator
.'.j- morning
4 am not for the denomination Of
TAFT, H." said. ~ am for La Fol-.
..tir."
The senator, accompanied by his
.amily, was in Kansas City on tlie
way tn Saliva. He left Kansas
| city at 10 O'Clock.
II am not for the denomination Of
! President Taft because do not be-
.i"ye in the things he stands for. :"
| th" senator said.
His tariff policy seems TO be- free
trade tor the farmer and high pro-
| lection for the manufacturers. His
reciprocity bill, the pet measure of
his administration, practically put
very product Of the American farm
On the free li.t and when Congress
undertook to relieve the farmer from
som" Of the burdens of tariff taxa
ton, by giving him free lumber,
ire" shoes, free harness aud free
farming implements, Mr.. Taft We
tDrd the bill
"ln his celebrated Winona speech,
when Mr.. Taft declared the Payne
Aldrich bill the best tariff law ever
enacted, he made on" exception, and
that was the wooden schedule. He
declared that the duties in that
schedule were excessive and indie
irusihle.
AT the session just closed Con.
gr"ss revised this schedule, redur.
ing the duties on wooden cloths and
blankets used by the masses of the
American people that were from 81
20 $50 per cent, to approximately 10
per cent ad valOrem.
Yet, President Taft vetoed the
bill, alleging that the revision was
not scientifically made. In my
opinion, 1t does not require SCicn-
ti-t to determine whether or not IA
duty Of 10 per cent is sufficient pro.
lection for an industry that is con
'rullrd by "A combination and that
has been successfully established in
this country for "A century"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Elizabeth NJ. Goyereau, by her
certain deed OF trust. dated the 9Th day of
december. 1904. ana recorded In the Record
er's once OF ST. Francois county, Missouri
IN book ~ at page Isl, conveyed TO the un
dersigned trustee the following described
real estate. situate. lying and being In the
county Of 81. Francois and state OF Nilsson
RI, to.wit
Lot six of I.ang's second Addition to
Pennington, Missouri.
which said conveyance was made IN trust
to secure the payment of u certain prCmis.
sorry note In said deed OF trust described
and whereas, by the terms of said deed of
trust said note Is past due and remains un .
paid, now. therefore, In conformity with
the provisions ~ said deed OF trust and at
the request OF the legal holder OF said note,
!, the Undersigned trustee, viii on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER :, 1911
at the south front door OF the Court House
In the city Of Harrington, In st. Francois
county, In the state of Missouri. between
the hours OF nine O'Clock In the forenoon
and five O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day. sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. the foregoing described
real estate to satisfy said note and the cost
NJ executing this trust.
j. :. CLAY, Trustee.
August 10, I9ii.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-31
w Washington Letter.
~ clyde n, 1lyrrner, special Cprr".l
dent ~ The Times.

] q
! Dent ~ The Times
Washington, Aug. -. Special
| President Taft's veto of the wool
bill means there will he no reduction
| this winter IN the price Of wooden
! clothing Of any sort for men, wu-
! mon and children, nor in the prices
| oi blankets, nor any other forms of
wooden manufactures needed for
warmth by the general public.
And just 80 much as the public
| would haze saved in cheaper wool.
rn-, together with the amount the
| farmers would have saved in cheap.
ar agricultural implements had the
! President signed the free list bill ,
will be transferred unjustly to the
Golfers Of the wOOlen trust and the
harvester trust. two star Contribut-
prs t. tn" Republican campaign
fund
What il the Presidents defense
tor efu5ing To permit reduction in
the cost of living? Let us see:
First, he makes the point that the
wool bill was uncOn sidered, when as
a matter ~ fact the ways and means
committee put in three months Of
sincere Investigation and study be.
fore the bill was framed, which is
twice the length II time given to
the con sideratiOn of the wooden
schedule Of the Payne.A ldrich bill,
aud which document the President
readily signed
Second. the President asks that
the people continue to pay eXorbi-
tant prices for wooleus until he
hears from his tariff board, which
Is packed with men who take the
high-protection viewpoint, an d
whose chief agents and alleged "im-
partial Investigators abroad are
writing back articles for American
newspapers, ridiculing and belittl-
Ing the crying demand of the con.
sumers for tariff revision downward.
Mr.. Tart message against cheap
cr wool"nS will go down as IA docu-
Inent Of misrHprese false
preten~c and EXCUSES. The real rea-
son the President vetoed the vari-
Gus ;ariH bills was not stated in any
Of his message. Ii was because h."
was under obligations to the bench-
Charles Of the Payne-A ldrich law 10
serve their interests instead of the
public interest Mr. Taft was elect.
ed Pres ident with IA campaign fund
contributed by special privilege.
Then, having done this, the great
tariff trusts extended further aid
and placed Taft further in their
debt by frightening their employees
into voting for Taft with the threat
that their factories and mills would
be closed down unless he was elect
ed. And, just as he was the candi-
date Of special privilege, MIR. Taft
Is revealed IN his veto message as
also the President of special privi-
lege.
Thus Il il shown again how pro
lection makes politics business
proposition. The trusts contribute
campaign funds to the party of the
high protection wall with the inten-
ton of not only recovering from
the public the amount of such con-
tribu;ions in excessive prices, but
stupendOus dividends as profits.
Mr.. Taft proved an exceptionally
good investment for the tariff trusts.