davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

Preparations are being made for
the celebration of the Jewish New
Year, which begins tomorrow even
ing. 1t is known as hol-
iday from Friday evening until sun
down on Saturday. The orthodox
Hebrews will also observe what is
known as the second day dur
ing Saturday night and Sunday.
marks the beginning of the Jewish
year 5672. The season is one of
lntrospection, repentance and sup
plication of forgiveness and for the
forming of good resolutions for
doing ones duty to God and man
The services in Dillon will be held
at the residence of Mr.. Max Fass.
Sheriff Lane was notified last
week that Charles Stackhouse,
wanted in this county on the charge
was confined in the Bennettsville
Jail, but when the Sheriff
went up for his pris-
oner he found it to be case of
mistaken identity. The prisoner
was one Arthur McNeill, who es-
capped from the Dillon county chain
gang where he was serving a SEN
tence for larceny of a bicycle
Charles Stackhouse, the man want
ed for murder, killed a negro on
MIR. T. l.. Manning's place about
three years ago and escaped into
North Carolina
This is not a special edition of
The Herald but merely an addition
or pages to the regular issue for
the purpose OF providing space for
our fall line of advertising. Since
The Herald's subscription was more
than doubled by the contest last
fall, combined with the fact that
we are publishing one of the new
Slest papers in the State, our ad-
vertsers are beginning to appreciate
the value of our advertising col
umns. This issue reaches the high
water mark in advertising patronage
and in the advertisements we pre-
sent this week you will find many
rare bargains N fall merchandise.
Our readers are urged to peruse
the advertisements carefully 1t will
be greatly to their advantage in
making fall purchases.
The Morris Fass Department Store
breaks all records in advertising
this week. They are carrying two
tull page ads in this issue of The
Herald. This is the largest adver-
tlsement that has ever appeared in
The Herald for single individual
and it is worthy of mention. MI
Fass says his stock is so much larg-
er this year and the bargains are
so much more attractive that he
must use two whole pages to talk
to the public. Mr.. Fass is The
Herald's largest advertisers and he
is one of the many men who have
made advertising pay. He knows
now To advertise ln6ipinnClS and
makes a close study of this end of
his business, hence he never fails
to get results. Mr. Fass' adver-
tisements this week are very at
tractive and make good reading.
Mr.. S. D. Jordan has secured a
patent on a cloth measuring de-
vice which is attracting the atten-
ton Of wholesale and retail mer-
chants over the country. The de-
vice is in the shape of a roll of
tape with printed figures thereon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

animation will cover the common
school branches and will be based
on the newly adopted books The
law specially declares that no teach
er may teach in the public schools
of the State without a teachers
certificate. This law will he en-.
forced in Dillon county. Saturday,
Oct lat IL O'Clock | desire to have
meeting of the teachers of the coun-
ty at the court house, for the pur-
pose OF enrolling such as have GER
tlflcateS, for the granting
of the certificates as the
law warrants, and for the purpose
OF organizing teachers associa-
ton.
R. S. Rogers.
County Supt. of Education.
9-21-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. -

which is folded into bolt of
cloth as it comes from the loom
and as the cloth is unfolded it is
measured by the tape, thus dis
pensing with a yard stick 1t al
SO shows at glance the exact
number Of yards of cloth in a bolt
and makes it unnecessary to un-
fold the bolt at stock taking time
for the purpose of measuring the
cloth. Mr.. Jordan is advertising g
his patent in the trade journals and
has received quite a number of in
quiries from leading manufacturers
over the country. 1t appears to be
quite a valuable device and should
bring a fancy price.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

Miss Daisy Mclean spent We'd
nesday in Marion.
The many friends OF Mr.. C.. +.
Peck will be glad to learn that he
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Bridgers are
spending some time in Wilmington.
N. c.
Miss Emma Weaver, vf Kingstree,
Is spending some time with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Weaver.
Miss Mable Leigh Evans left for
winthrop College. Rock Hill, Tues
Mr.. Edwin NJ. Wayland, county
supervisor, spent the week end in
Virginia.
Mrs. Harry Curtis has returned to
Charleston after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Mack Curtis.
Messrs. Steadman and Frank
Sloan, of Hallsville, N. c., spent
Friday and Saturday in town with
their cousins, Messrs. Paul and
James Sloan.
Among the boys who left for the
different colleges Monday morning
were: John David, Brooks Afford
John c. Bethea, Reuben and Jack
Moody
Mr.. H. H. Horn, OF Hamer Sec ION,
lost a very fine mare Saturday
nlght. She was n most valua BILE
animal for which Mr.. Horn recently
paid $500 and the loss falls heav-
lily upon him.
Editor E. J. Sherwood, of the
Conway Field, and Mrs. Sherwood,
came over Friday for a visit to
Mr.. Sherwood's parents at Little
ROCK. Mr.. Sherwood returned HON
Monday, but Mrs. Sherwood will re-
main few days.
Mr.. l.. C. Hayes, of Clinton, who
taught school in Dillon two years
ago and who is so pleasantly re-
membered here spent week end in
town with his sister, Miss Pearl
Hayes who is a teacher in the Dill
on High School, Mr.. Hayes was
en-route to New York, where he
goes to take a course in medicine
Among the girls who have left in
the past week for the different col
leges are: Misses Edith Allen, Pat
tie Sherwood, and Helen
David, Coker College, Hartsville;
Nora Rogers, Grace Edwards and
Mable Leigh Evans, Winthrop,
Rock Hill.
Rev. Mr.. Prevatt, of Lumberton, is
assisting Rev. Mr.. Clark in a pro-
racted meeting at the mill village
The meeting is being largely at
tended and much interest is being
manifested. The meeting will close
this week.
Mr.. Judson Allen, for many
years one of the most efficient
statesmen at the Dillon Hardware
COS, and later with the Wheeler
Hardware Co., has gone to Latta
where he will open the Allen Hard
ware & Furniture Co. Associated
with Mr.. Allen in this new business
are Mr.. Jno. d. Coleman and l..
b. Rogers, Jr. The Herald joins
Mr. Aliens many Dillon friends in
wishing him the success he so
much deserves in his new venture.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
J FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
J THE PEE DEE DRUG co. :
LISTEN.
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.

This year we have made special
arrangements to cary in stock a
full line of school supplies. Such
as examination pads, pencils and
ink tablets, states, crayons, inks.
pens and pen staffs, pencils, rub
Der erasers, pencil boxes. compost
tion books, etc If you need any
of the above call at our store
What we haven't got we will get
for you.
We want and appreciate your pat
ronage.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

FOR RENT. TWO OFFICE
rooms in the old Bank of Dillon
building, formerly occupied by
elSlers Il Mccre. Apply to w. A.
FaSS. 9-21-1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
: so ACRES WITHIN
FOR SALE -

the corporate limits OF the
town of Red Springs. n. c.. Can
be laid off and sold in building
lots For further information
write McRae & Gibson, Red
Springs n C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
$40 ACRES GOOD
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. - 546 ACRES GOOD
farming land on main line of A.
G. l.. r. r., l 1-2 miles of Buie,
n. c. $50 acres under cultiva-
ton. Sufficient dwellings and
outbuildings. Public road runs
through place. McRae and Glib
son, Red Springs, n. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
Teachers Examination.

The regular fall examination for
teachers will be held at the Court
House Friday, Oct. 8, beginning
promptly at 9 O'Clock. The ex-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

The Dillon Herald, $3.50 Per v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
PROPERTY PASSED INTO HANDS
OF. lowAM CLAIMED az KANSAS
CITY WOMAN.
REVEALS WEDDING KEPT
SECRET FOR SIX YEARS
Mrs. Anna Duriand, Deceased. Believed
to Have Left But One Heir, a Brother
Wife Of Son Now Appears and
Seeks Return Of Property From Wa
terIoo Man.

Kansas City. MO-. After keeping the
secret of her marriage six years ago
because Of promise made to her hus-
band. Mrs. Harry Durland, of Elmer,
Mo-. has laid claims to fortune of
$4,000.
In 1905 Harry Durland. of Kansas
City, Kan, son Of pioneer Of that
place was sent to Colorado for his
health. A few months later he was
Joined by Vie Ward. trained nurse,
and the couple were married at Golden,
Colo. Durland died suddenly two
months later.
Returning to her home the bride in
formed her mother law Of the mar
riage. but asked that 1t be kept a Sc
cret. as that was the wish expressed by
Durland. Mrs. Anna Durland, mother
of Harry Durland died last April, and
it was then that the widow of young
Durland decided to claim the estate.
In the meantime the estate Of Mrs.
Durland, said to be worth more than
$4,000, had passed to her brothep D.
A. Flanagan, of Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs.
Harry Durlands claim to the estate
was filed last night in the Wyandotte
county court in Kansas City, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
MILK MEN OPPOSE RECIPROCITY.
G. II. Potter, Of EIgin, Declares That
Ho Believes in Protection.

Washington. May 20.-C. II. Potter,
of Elgin, Ill, representing the Milk Pro-
ducers' Association OF Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and Indiana, appeared before the
senate finance committee to protest
against the passage of the Canadian
reciprocity bill. He read the resolution
which the association adopted at Its
annual meeting in Chicago, Feb. 6. 1911.
81 have no apology to offer for ap-
pearing here in opposition to this bill.
because I am q protectionist." Mr.
Potter told the committee. Il was edu-
Gated to believe in protection by such
mon as Senator Cullom. who Is a mem
ber Of this committee. I protest against
the bill because 1t opens the doors OF
the American farmers markets to the
farmers Of foreign countries.
II believe that under the principles
Of protection as handed down to us by
a great party whose votes elected the
present incumbent of the White House.
that we have built up the most pros
porous country under the sun and I
protest against tearing down that pros
perity by such measure as this bill
is"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
CASES MAY NOT BE HEARD
Rate Suits MAY Cause Court to Re-
fuse TO Try Them-WouId Leave
Enforcement to State Officials.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 20.-A new ques-
ton arose today in the express rate
case that probably will result in
throwing it entirely out Of court and
thus permitting the attorney general
and railroad commission to immediate
ly enforce the rate.
Judge Mcpherson learned today that
the supreme court had reversed him
In similar case from Kansas City.
in which the supreme court holds that
where a state law or order Is involved
one federal Judge can not issue an in
junction order, but he must call in
two other Judges, one OF whom must be
either a circuit judge or supreme
judge. Mcpherson had held that
where he did not enjoin the state law
he could act alone. but under n new
law 1t Is found that only court OF
three Judges can act In such cases. He
asked the attorneys in the case to pre-
sent the matter to him on Monday as
to whether or not the law applies in
this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
..Hsavy Rain At Waterloo.

Waterloo, May 20.-At about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon a storm
swept up from the southwest that
promised live development and-kept
its promise. The low hanging wind
clouds boiled white against back
ground as black as the entrance to
Dantes Inferno and across this back
ground q lace work Of darting light
nings flashed increasingly. A gust Of
cold air az out of an open cold storage
house followed by a hurricane OF short
duration which tore off limbs and up
rooted trees in its fury. The parks and
shade trees OF west end streets suffered
most and with them wires Of electric
light ana power, telephone and tele-
graph lines cross, tore lose from insula-
tions and generally demoralized the
various electric services
The W., c. +. and N. had it's troubles.
Traffic on the line to Cedar Falls was
stalled for more than one and a half
hours. lightning striking the trolley and
burning out the motor in one Of the
cars en- route setp Waterloo. AS the
accident occurred near the big woods
about half way between the cities the
passengers;were forced to remain in the
car till the damage was repaired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
HOUSE WARNS SENATE
Action Must Be Had on Reciprocity
and Free List Bills or Sitting Will
J, BE Continued Thru Dog Days.

Washington. May 2o.-what is prac-
3ticaily an ultimatun1 was served on the
senate today by the democratic leaders
OF the house, that there must be a vote
IN the senate at this session on. Canad-
Ian reciprocity. on the farmers free
list bill and on the revised wool tariff.
Provided these terms are met the
house will agree to q recess from July
! to Oct. 1. Otherwise the senate will
he held in continuous session thruout
the dog days by the house refusing to
adjourn.
The democrats do not expect that the
senate will ratify all their tariff legis-
lation Of the special session. hut they
want record vote. It is declared,
whether Affirmative or negative on
these three principal measures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
To-oPEM LoRlMER CASE.
psmeerats and Senator Bailey Admit
Action 10 Mandatory.

Neneerats and Senator Bailey Admit
Action 10 Mandatory.
W1shington, May 20.-The Helm re-
port from Springfield has penetrated
the Lorimer bulwarks in the United
States senate and the support Of the
sitting member that won the fight for
his. se4t has been shattered.
Senator Bailey. following meeting
Of the. democratic. steering committee
this afternoon. announced that, in
view Of the; developments q second in
iyeGtigations of III. -Lorimer's title to his
seat ls essential and Inevitable. 1t has
the appearances Of q fading, last gleam
of hope for Lorimer. The steering
Investigation by the senate is demand
ed and probably the entire democratic
u ii heEship will vote for It when the
que1tion comes mp on Monday.
TO Bailey more than any other man
IA or out Of the senate, Lori1ner owed
hig narrow, escape when the issue
came 70 Q vote In the closing days of
|khe last conxress. Bailey fought the
Oroposfti0n Of q further Investigation
before the contest was decided, but in
lkhe open senate he declared the weak
spot In tho ca6e1 against Lorimer was
&h0 failure tos trace the alleged COR
xupt1on fund to It's source. Now
senator Ba1Iey sees. reason to believe
1lhefo nay have been a fund that had
IN actual source and as q result Of the
;Acfi9n' taken by the Illinois senate de-
spanding another investigation, he de-
3G1af6d there can be no excuse for fall
nfe 70 Sset the machinery ia motion.
J With the chxnge In the situation
Aare the only shadow Of a prelimi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
TAFT FAvORS LAKE HOME
President Willing to occupy Summer
White Hsuss on Lake Minnstonk.-
Nye to Introduce Bill For Appropri-

washington. May 2ess-The PROPOSE
ton to estaastsh~ a summer white
house onSIsake Minnetonka, Mimi. near
Minneapolis, was received with favor
today by President Taft.
Representative Nye, Of Minnesota,
told Mr.. Taft he would introduce in
congress a bill appropriating money
for summer home there. The presi-
dent said that while this summers
A.
plans had been made he would be glad
to occupy a Minnesota white house
next year If congress and the people
Of that state would provide such a
place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20

Cincinnati, o.. May c0--.A motion Ia
quash the perjury indictment against
George b. Cox. banker and republican,
political leader. made by his attorneys
two weeks ago. was granted by Judge
William T. Dickson. or tho common,
pleas court. who announced his decis-
ion In tho case today.
Judge Dickson found the Indictment
defective In substance, this phase Of
the decision operating to free Cox not
only from the indictment In question
but also from reindictment on the
same set OF alleged facts by any SUBJ
seauent grand jury.
Case Before Fifteen Judus,.
COX was Indicted on Feb. 81 and his
case has been fought before fifteen
Judges of the common pleas circuit and
supreme courts OF Ohio.
IN" motion to uuash originally was
made before Judge German. but II re-
verted to Judge Dickson. when the hat
ter was finally named to hear the case
for and against Cox.
Judge Dickson holds in substa nce
that In calling Cox before the grand
jury In 1906 and compelling him to
testify there and then indicting him
for perjury because OF that testimony,
there was a violation of his constitu.s
ional rights.
The indictments against Cox charged
that In testifying before the grand Jury
In 1906 he declared that he had received
mono OF the monies paid by various
banks to county treasurers as "gratu-,
tiles for the deposit OF county funds
In tho institutions. the existence OF
there gratuities having been brought
out before tho Drake investigating
committee OF the state legislaturA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
PAGE ONE.
TeIearap s News:

PAGE ONE
TsIearap' News:
City g. i3one Riddled BY Hall.
Nero, { disc Stocks Damaged.
Bull : IS at Cedar Rapids Wrecked.
Pea ~Manifesto Necessary to Stop
War.
Cox Wins Release IN Ohio.
Woman Claims Iowan's Estate.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nows:
Good Men Turned Down.
Two Million Pike For Iowa River.
Morningside Wins Track Meet. Grin
nell Third.
Geneva Farmer Killed BY Lightning.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
They Both Must Go.
Sytende Mae.
Bring 1t to a Showdown
Why They Come Back to Iowa
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa and General News:
Road Dragging Law Effective at
Madero Tells Why Mexlcans Re-
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Britz Of Headquarters.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Storm Does Some Damage and Much
Good.
Central Nearly Has washout.
Bi gBargain Day Wednesday.
Iowa Central to Straighten Track.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bearish Tinge to Wheat
Corn Easier on Account of Rain.
Hogs Close Active at Lower Prices.
Cattle Lose 10 to 25 Cents During
Week.
Old Guard May Ditch Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
CLUB WOMEN FOR SUFFRAGE.
Resolution Sprung at Closing sessio,
Additional 1ffieare EI..e.I

Resolution Sprung at Closing Session
Additional Officers Elected,
Sioux City, May 20-DeleRates te
the Iowa Federation of women's Clubs
broke away from all precedents and
declared themselves unanimously In
favor OF women suffrage at the CLOSING
session It was complete surprise
when Mrs. John Nash Of Audubon
chairman Of the resolutions commit
tee, read. Resolved, That we. as q
body Of women assembled, declare our
selves in favor of a ballot box, free to
all without regard to sex"
The resolution was sprung 20 snd-
denly that some of the delegates hard
ly realized the full meaning of the res
olution. Speeches Of Endorsement were
made by Mrs. James c.. Berryhill OF
Des Moines, Julia Clark Hallam OF
Sioux City, Mrs. Theodore N. MORRISON
Of Davenport. Mrs. Homer Miller of
Des Moines, the newly elected pres
ident; Mrs. ]. w. Cory, Spencer; Mrs
Rowena Stevens of Boone, and Mrs
r. s. Arntz. of Sioux City.
The one opposing speech was made
by Mrs. F. w. Kammann OF Sioux City,
The speeches were not at all sensa-
tional and there was little opposition.
The president called for rising vote
and all but a handful arose. The club
women were delighted with the victory
for suffrage and expressed themselves
in tumultuous applause.
Other resolutions introduced were:
The establishing Of loan fund for col
lege girls: the raising OF the age of
consent from 16 to Is; the establish
ing Of a. home for crippled children at
Iowa City: the establishing OF work
house and the inspection Of private
hospitals. The last three resolutions
were referred to an advisory board.
The first two were indorsed by the
body.
The officers elected were:
Mrs Homer Miller or Des Nloines.
president: Mrs. r. w. Patrick Of
Sioux City vice president; Miss Jo-
sephine Babcock Of Washington, re-
cording secretary Mrs. Max Mayer Of
Iowa City, corresponding secretary: !:
Mrs. B. B. Clarke Of Red Oak; general
federation state secretary; Mrs. Mary
n. s. Johnston Of Humboldt, treasurer:
Mrs. John w.,watsek Of Davenport,
auditor. Delegates at large to the San
Francisco biennial Mesdames Julian
w. Richards OF Waterloo. r. +. Faville
Of storm Lake, Horace N. Towner Of
Corning. Mrs. H Il. Howell Of Des
tMoines and MRS. Jennie Z Berry OF
Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
CROSS WINS PARDON
Act Of Heroisnr Gains Convict at Ana
mosa His Liberty-Prevented Dis
aster BY Heroic Act-Governor
Grants Pardon.

Des Moines. May 20-The heroism
of Joseph Cross. a convict from How
ard county. who was doing time at
Anamosa for forgery. has secured for
him a pardon at the hands Of Cover
nor Carroll.
When the boiler In the Ararnosn. re-
formatory got beyond control and an
explosion threatened which might have
proved disastrous. Howard rushed
thru clouds of escaping steam to the
machinery and shut off the steam. His
pardon was granted by tho governor
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Heavy Rains in Southwestern Iowa.

Heavy Rains in Southwestern Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston. May 20.-The torrid weather
OF the past few days was broken yes
ter1ay afternoon by heavy showers and
the, mercury dropped fifteen or tweny
degrees In two hours Heavy rains are
reported from the western and south
ern part OF the state, in the vicinity
OF Red Oak and Shenandoah. Reports
from Cumberland and along the north
branch are to the effect that heavy
rains fell there Also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
MAY USE THREE JUDGES.

Meet to Decide on Judiciary For lows
Ratio Hearings.
Des Moines. May 20.-Three federal
judges may hear the injunction suits
started by the express and railroad
companies OF Iowa against the state
railroad commission to prevent reduc-
tions in express and freight rates.
Judge Smith Mcpherson today con-
ferred with attorneys for the state roll
ative to the number OF judges who
shall hear the evidence. Tho court
postponed ruling on tho question
pending information from Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
Damage in Jones County.

Monticello. May 2O-Last nights
storm was the most destructive in this
vicinity for years. Several telephone
poles were blown down. and all wire
connections 90 the south and other
directions were completely destroyed.
The Bell Telephone Company is a
heavy loser Small buildings wore
blown down5on farms, the roof of the
store at Langworthy was blown off. and
crops badly injured. A small tornado
is reported at Wayne, but no injuries
to persons or stock are yet reported.
The loss is very heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-20
DREADNAUeHTs FOR CHILE.

British Builders to Construct Two
10000 Ton War Ships.
London, May 20-The English ten
ders for the construction Of two Chill
can dreadnaughts have been accepted.
Definite orders for two battleships of
$4,000 tons displacement each will be
placed here shortly. The ships are to
be named the Libertad and the Consti-
tuition, and will be armed with twelve
new thirteen-inch guns,