davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Gallivants Ferry Correspondence
Brings TO Light Pitiable Result
of Either Ignorance or Malice

Conway Field.
Oftimes ignorance of the care md
attention that should always be gil
en- dumb animals results in m :s
inhuman treatment of work an
mails; but perhaps more often, me1
and most largely young men, witt
fair knowledge OF what is dU2,
what is proper, go out to give vent
to their feelings-to play havoc in
general-and take vengencc CT
some poor creature unable to raj
u protest, which results in crimi
conduct worse than if tie saH'
offense had been committed agniHE.
II fellow man.
The Fields Gallivants Ferry cI.-
respondent, in a news article tni.
week, has the following to say Of /"
cause in point:
Gallivants Ferry, April Ia. 5
fine steer was found dead i""
days ago between Blanche and Cos!
Spring as a result of having bv..
cut on each side of his head IRON
his mouth to his ears.
The muscles of the animals iu"
had been cut in just manner ..'
to prevent him from eating Dt
drinking, and il is thought to have
died of thirst and hunger.
The cruel work was said to have
been done by two men who wrtI
trying to break him to work.
The owner had given him over ,J
these two men to teach or tlai.
him to work, and upon the bea't
refusing to go they left him in the
above serious condition to die.
The steer is said to have belong
ed ito one Mr.. King near Baylor
" l., A
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
A New 's En-.

Participating poi few
me kept in
bodied i'm the gugives. Inside
IS which would
the PHTLADELJhree pounds of
t eight OF these
This polie top of the hive,
= side of each box
price. Keeper could easily
and see when the
GuRrand with honey.
usually chose to do
Guarathe morning before
out to begin tne la
from dathay, or at nigh, when
(shed them. Bees 10 not
Cue their dwelling places
nd generally try t. sting
I'm .er.
" some friends wer" ut the
house,and as they wanted
iery much the farmer IEough
uld venture to take IL out in
fternoon. He knew that some
ie boxes were quite full The
stood few rods frcm the
Ise, and on that side Cf the
,ouse were large doors leading into
D. he cellar.
1t has been mentioned th: the
boxes were partly of glass: but the
bottom of each was made of little
Stats, so that the bees could 20 in
and out as they liked.
The farmer took out seNpr;l box
es, carried them into the cellar shut
the cellar door nearly tOgetn, land
hurried away. He put the hOA in
to the cellar in order to all3, any
bees which might be in them 20 fly
out and return to the hive: bit, in
his haste to avoid being Sruup. the
farmer left the door open too
much, so that the cellar was uuite
light, whereas it should have been
nearly dark.
The bees were so excited Yud en-
ragged that they flew in all Girec-
tions, attacking every one who
came in their way y WOMAN on
the porch was stung on her check;
neighbor passing along IT." road
Jared no better: and great run
ming and screaming cnsued.
When supper time came hey
were SO many bees flying ah~ the
go near them Early the next
morning the farmer looked "ut of
the dining room window and ohServ-
ed that the air was still full of
bees
At about 10 O'Clock he 10, ked
again and not a bee could he seen.
He went down and brought up the
boxes. But, instead of being heavy
with honey, as they were the day
before when taken from the hive,
they were almost as light as air,
being filled only with empty comb.
The bees had worked with u will
and had carried the honey back to
the hives. Weekly.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
ONLY ONE.
The Record in Dillon is n Unique
One.

The Record in Dillon is Unique
If the reader has a bad back"
or any kidney i'll and is looking
for relief and cure better depend
on the only remedy endorsed by
people you know. Doan's Kidney
emily. Dillon citizers testify to
this. Here is a case of it:
Mrs. II. l.. Farley, First avenue
and Dargan street. Dillon, S. c.,
says: My back ached constantly
and no position | assumed was
comfortable. Nights i could not
rest and in the morning when | got
up. | was very lame. | had but lit
tie strength. felt languid and was
caused a great deal of annoyance
by a kidney weakness. Hearing so
much said about Doan's Kidney
Pills. | decided to try them, as 9TH
er remedies had failed to give me
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me at once and after taking them,
felt stronger and better in every
way" Statement given March z,
19OSD
No Trouble Since.
On January 3, 1911, when Mrs.
Farley was interviewed, she said:
Il do not wish to change my high
opinion of Doan'c Kidney Pill.
Since 1 publicly endorsed them !
have had no further need of a kid
ney medicine"
For sale by all bearers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Tn
tied States.
Remember the name -Doan $
and take no other.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
On the Question of Issuing Bonds
iii Little Rock School District No.
4, Dillon County.

4, Dillon County.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition addressed to the Board of
Trustees of the Little Rock School
district No. 4, Dillon county. South
Carolina, signed by more than one
third of the free-holders therein
anG Il like petition of the qualified
electors of said district, praying
that an election be held in
said district on the question of an
issue of coupon bonds of said
school district not to exceed the sum
of Eight Thousand Dollars, for the
purpose of erecting and equipping
an adequate school building. in
said district has been filed with the
undersigned trustees of said school
Take notice further that pursu-
ant to said petition an election is
hereby ordered to be held at Little
Rock, in said school district, State
and county aforesaid, on Tuesday,
the End day of May, 911. the polls
to open at seven o'clock Il. m. and
to close at four o'clock p. m, on
the question of an issue of coupon
bonds of said school district, the
proceeds of which are to be used
for the purpose aforesaid. in the
sum of Eight Thousand )llars, and
to bear interest at the rate of not
exceeding six per cent, payable an
nually or semi annually, the said
bonds to be paid up within twenty
years from date of issue.
Take notice further that at said
election only qualified electors.
within said school district shall be
allowed to vote.
AT said election each elector fav-
oring the proposed issue shall cast
ballot containing the words, For
Bonds" printed or written thereon
and each elector opposed to said
bond issue shall cast a ballot on
which is written or printed the
words Against Bonds"
The following men are hereby
appointed as managers of said cleo
ton, S. l. Shafer, II. w. Boahn and
c. G. Bridges.
l.. A. Manning.
n. A. Berry,
NJ S. Britt,
Board of Trustees of Little Rock
School District. No. 4. Dillon Coun-
ty, South Carolina.
4-20-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
| AM PREPARED TO DO YOUR

work in White Bronze, Granite,
Vermont Marble. or Georgia Mar
bic in the best style and design
and can have special designs made
To suit any one. If you want
Italian Marble it will take four
months to get it ready as it will
be the genuine from Italy and
not Rutland Italian from Yer
mont. Let me call on you and ]
can learn you something that will
be to your advantage. All work
and material guaranteed. David
5. Allen 4-27-lt
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury WIN surely destroy the sense OF smen
ana completely derange the whole system Uhen
entering lt through che mucous surfaces such
arucies should never be used except on prescriD-
uois from reputable physicians. as the damage they
VIII do Il ten fold TO the good You en- poSSibly d.
rive rom them. Halls CStarrh Cure. manufactured
by +. ). Cheney Co.. Toledo o.. contains no mer-
Jury; and Is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system IN
buyinK Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
eSnune. II Is taken internally. and made IN Toledo
ONO; py +: j. Cheney Co. Testimonials free
sold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
Queer Human Nature.

Recently The Herald mailed out
500 statements to subscribers
Who were in arrears and
Ehe volume of replies to these state
nents make an interesting study of
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

Polk Miller ut the auditorium
Friday, April %.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

Sets at the SOinfs from tie Saside"
For Sale by Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
RHEUMACTDE
Almost a Miracle
Wonderful Cure IN South Carolina

DuIoS S. C.. August rs
In September 1879. took rheumatism in a very Dad
form tlnhamniatory). In a month after the disease
started had TO give up my work and 30 to bed II
continued to gro" worse until my and hands were
badly drawn. So much that could not use them Nv
legs were drawn back until my feet touched my hips I
vas as helpless as baby for nearly twelve montbs
me muscles oi my arms and legs hard and shriV
ened up suffered death many times over. Was
treated by six different physicians in mcCoIi DIIon
and ana Marion; pat none Of them could do me any good
until Dr J, +. Ewing. OF Dillon came 10 see me Hs
told me TO try your RHEUMACIDE lie GOT me one
boIte OF the medicine and began to take IT, and before
the hrSt bottle was used up began to get better used
hNe and hall bottles and com y cured Thai
was two years ago and my health has been excellent
ever since; Have he'd no symptoms Of rheumatiSm
regard RHEUmAClDE as by far the best eiy Tor
khenmatlsm on the market Icannot say too much fo,
u. have recommended IL to Others since and IL has
Gured them WIZ say further. that began 10 wall in
about SIX days after began to take REEUNACiDF
win the aid OF ctutcheS In about three mont he Se
oeeah TO take Il could walk as GOOD as anybody and
JAMES WILKES
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
DR.: Ewing Confirms the Statement

DuIOS. S. C.. August IS
used Rlil.UMAClDE on a chronic case Of Rheur,a
tSn that had been unSuccesSfuIly treated by seyera
other physicians and prescribed II more aS n pIs,.Ia
than anything else: and 20 my suTprise The AS
note seemed to benefit him and had him TO continue
~ ana IN months be was perfectly well The pntirnt
was drawn so IN his hips and arms that he eond MOI
even use erutehes lhave since used RHEUMACIDE
in other cases with success.
J EWING. NJ D.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27
l.. A. Manning.
n. A. Berry,
NJ. S. Britt.

Board of Trustees of Little Rock
School District, No. 4. Dillon Coun-
ty, South Carolina.
ADOPT
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-04-27

Noah's Liniment is the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains, Spralns, Cuts, zSeSI.Is7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05
Stops a [lsep-Seaied
Cough in a Hurry
: FAMILY Supply OF Uncqualod Cough
homedy for 5oc--Monoy Ro-
funded II It Fails.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain o
.aiRe proportion of plain syrup--a good iu-
Sieuient, but one that anyone can make.
=. pint OF granulnted sugar, with u pint
~ ", warm water, stirred for minutes gives
soa Us good syrup as money can buy.
r,n. Socent bottle OF Pine1, mixed in q
p;nu bottle with homemade sugar syrnp,
Ewes you full pint OF really better cough
sep " Than you could bny read mixed for
S Si,vu. .Ihere's clear saving OF 800 Full
1irecnons In package
Ahd money couldn't buy a quicker,
W LITER remeuy. Takes hold at once, gives
tLaost instant relief, and usually stops
o. one most Obstinate, deep-seated cough in
e, hours. 1t stimulates the appetite, Is
oh laxative and Inns pleasant taste
Sn .iuren take 1t willingly Splendid for
tbs rseness, asthma, chest pains, and other
r varoat troubles, and uneqnaled for promp.
No9 ~ IN whooping cough.
mex Is a special and highly concen.
WI WI compound of imported Norway
~ t,ite Fine extract, and Is rich In guaiacol
S Si,a liner natural healing pine elements.
{ ~ siih ply mix IL IA directed with sugar syrup
y strained honey, and IL Is ready for ISL.
:. osed in moro homes ia tho II S. and
dpi il than nny other congh remedy
srca aney mas often been .mititt ted b,st never
th boo aa for nothing else will produce
t tae same. amt. results The genuine Is gnarasi
M, 70 give ABSOLUTE sd tlsfaca ion or money
,, NJ. Certificate of guarantee Il
h. .aIpeu in+each pnckage Your slralgCist
sa "s 8 meg or will pet ii for y0lis Il not,
-a W Ane Pinex Coz Fort W6ynei Ind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05

and it is believed that it was to pre-
vent the repetition of such a situa-
ton as we'll as the causes that have
kept the transfer from being made
that Pope Plus has expressed his de
sire to be buried in ST. Peters.
The failure to remove the body of
Pope Leo to st. John Lateran is due
to the fear of & repetition of the dem
onstration by the lower political par
ties of Rome which followed the re
moval Of the body of Pope Plus TX
the predecessor of Pope Leo, to the
church of San Lorenzo. The transfer
took place at night and the funeral
cortege was attacked by large crowd
of the lower classes Of the city, sub
jected to distressing indignities and
it was even feared for time that
the body might not reach San Loren
20 in safety although this was finally
accomplished.
Pope Leo himself witnessed the dis
tressing affair from his windows In
the vatican and it is believed to have
made a profound impression on him
/ Nevertheless, he expressed the desire
that his own body should be buried
outside st. Peters but the vatican
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05

authorities have hesitated thus far
to take the risk Of similar demon
stration and Pope Plus has definitely
decided to obviate the possibility of
such a demonstration in his own case
bv asking for interment in st. Peters.
The terrific heat of the past sum-
mer in Rome, which has been one of
the hottest the city has had for years,
has served again to emphasize the po-
sition in which the pope is placed by
the failure of the Italian government
to create for the Catholic church an
independent political state over which
the pope would be the temporal ruler
and which would obviate what the
pope now considers his imprisonment
within the walls of the vatican
and the vatican gardens.
During the heated season in Rome
absolutely everyone in vatican, quiri-
nal, business and social circles leaves
the city, the pope alone being Obliged
to remain because of his imposed i'm
prisonment. 1t is pointed out that
Pope Leo died during the heated term
of 1903 and the serious illness OF
Pope Plus during the recent heated
term is cited as another reason for
the church being granted, tempera,
kingdom whereby the Pope also could
leave the city in the summer. The
question, however, seems fully as fal
from settlement as ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05

OF Venice and then pope. None OF
them have profited by penny out
OF the church funds as the result of
his elevation to the papacy and as
Pope Plus himself was not candi-
date for the papacy before the con-
clave which elected him it naturally
followed that he had no supporters
to reward
With this new order of things fully
established now by two popes it IS
considered unlikely that the old GUS
toms will ever be revived and there
keenly interested as ever in the pos
sible death of a pope the interest is
now lacking in the element of hoped
for personal gain.
BY expressing the wish that his
body be given final resting place in
ST. Peters, which adjoins the vatican,
and in which forty of his predeces-
sors are already buried, Pope Plus
has obyiated the possibility of repe-
tition of the distressing scenes which
followed the removal of the body of
Pope Plus TX about 20 years ago
from st. Peters to the church of San
Lorenzo outside the city walls, and as
a result of which the body of the
late Pope Leo is still at ST. Peters.
For centuries past it has been the
custom Of the popes to express be
fore their death the name of the
church they wish their remains to
have a final resting place. Leo Xii
chose the church of Saint John Later.
an which is the highest ranking ca,
thedral in the Catholic church, being
the pope's own basilica. In accord
ance also, with the established Gus
tom, his body was given temporary
resting place in st. Peters in a tomb
that is maintained for that especial
purpose, until his tomb at st. John
Iateran should be completed This
tomb has now been in readiness for
about two years but the body OF
Pope Leo still reposes In st. Peters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05
.ARCHB|SHOPS
ARE IN Line
1t is Reported From Rome That Three
in America Are Slated for Va
cancies in College of
Cardinals.
WILL CALL coNs1sToRY
Necessary to Have Sacred College
Receive Full Representative Of
World for Choice Of
Successor.
WILL CALL CoNsIsToRY

ROME, Oct. 5.-That the pope has
practically decided to call a consis-
tory in January to fill the twenty
three vacancies now existing in the
College of Cardinals is stated in high
vatican circles. The result has been
an immediate revival in speculation
concerning the church dignitaries
most likely to receive red hats.
One thing which seems almost a
certainty is that the Catholic church
in America will be accorded fuller
representation than it has ever had
before. Those most prominently men,
toned for elevation to the purple are
Archbishop Ireland, Archbishop Quig.
ley of Chicago and Archbishop Farley
of New York. Europeans whom
churchmen think sure of appoint
ments are Monsigmor Granite d. Bel
monte. former nuncio at Vienna, Mon
signor Bisletti. present major-domo
! to the pope, and Monsignor Bello,
patriarch of Lisbon.
Pope Plus recent illness Is said to
have had much to do with determin-
ing him to hasten the calling of a
consistory. To close friends his holt
ness is said to have intimated that his
illness forced him to realize the pos
sibility Of death at no very distant
day and that one of his duties as
supreme pontiff is to supply the nee
essary element, representative of
the entire Catholic world, in the
Sacred College, for the choice of his
successor.
With seventy odd Cardinals in the
Sacred College, each of whom was
eligible to the Holy See and each of
whom had large number of rela-
tives and large following of per-
sonal supporters it naturally follow
ed that the death Of a pope and the
election of successor carried with
it a decided amount OF personal in
terest to goodly portion of Rome's
Catholic population.
With the elevation of the last two
popes, Leo Ill and Plus x, however.
all of this was changed. Pope Leo
failed to take into the papal house.
hold any of his relatives or support
ers. On the former he settled his
private fortune but none were allow
ed any emoluments out of the church
funds and his supporters did not even
come in for a reward of his own
limited personal funds.
The same policy was followed by
Pope Plus. The immediate members
of his family still occupy the same
humble positions they occupied in
life when Giuseppe Sarto became a
priest, then cardinal, then patriarch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05
Commission Appointed by Sheriff
Went to Green Bay Township To-
day for That Pur-
pose.
COMPANY REPRESENTED
The Assessment Is Expected to be
Made Immediately Upon Con-
clusion Of Visit to the
Farm.

Damages to the Hageria farm from
overflow which will result when the
dam is built are being assessed this
afternoon by the sheriff's commission
which went to Green Bay township for
that purpose today
The farmers who are members of
this commission follow: John Jensen,
Washington township; Samuel Hazen,
Denmark township; Henry Riggs,
Franklin township; Raymond S. Pease
Cedar township; Thomas Hayes,
Charleston township; James Mackie,
Montrose township.
The commission was appointed a
short time ago by Sheriff John j.
Crimmins This afternoon the Hageria
farm is being visited and it is expect
ed the commission will fix the dam
ages almost Immediately at the con-
clusion of the trip in order to do
away with the necessity of second
meeting. Representatives of the Mis-
sissippi River Power Company are
present. including j. p Allen, w. n.
Sage and Attorney j. o. Boyd. Sheriff
Crimmins is also in the party.
A number of Green Bay farmers
were In Keokuls yesterday, but not on
an official visit, coming simply to
spend the day and see the carnival.
The various steps in the present case
are of great interest to Green Bay
farmers and are being closely follow
ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-05
MILLIONS READ
ABOUT kE0kUk
Half-Pase Ad In Saturday Evening
Post this Weeks Carrying Us
Into the Homes Of
Many Readers.
THE CITY OF POWER"
Advertising Matter Is Presented In an
Attractive Manner, Especially
Designed to Catch
Manufacturers.
"THE CITY OF POWER"

Keokuk is being read about in one
million and half homes this week.
On page seventy-six of The Satur-
day Evening Post is contained half
mage advertisement of Keokuk, THE
CITY OF Power" The ad is an attrac-
tive one. At the top in heavier faced
type is the caption, "The Power
Achievement of the Century, and I'M
der it copy that is very readible be-
cause 1t is interesting, especially to
manufacturers of the country. for
whom the copy was especially gotten
up to attract The dam is shown in
the back ground and on one side OF
the page Is pictured civil engineer
and on the other side one of the L.
800 expert laborers at work. The read
ing matter in the ad is reproduced as
follows:
Greatest Power Plant.
few months from now all the pow
er of the mighty Mississippi will be
available at Keoluk, Iowa, to give the
city the greatest power plant this
country has ever seen.
This vast power is being harnessed
by huge dam stretching from Keo-
kuk to the Illinois shore-a distance
Of mileat cost of S25,ooO,000.
Congress has sanctioned the under
taking and an army of eminent engin.
GERS and workmen are pushing the
dam and power house to early com
pletion. Keokuk will offer 100000 cleo
trical horse power to the manufacture
ers of this country.
manufacturers, Study Keokuks 10
cation and the wealthy territory ii
taps-the splendid distribution it af.
fords-think of this immense power
station and an actual constant divi.
dend derived from the savings Of a
large part of your present power ex.
pense
Examine Keokuk in reference to
each of the four elements in manu-.
featuring.
Cheapest and most reliable
in America.
Transportation-Freight rates kept
low by far reaching water traffic.
lahor-Hieh class labor is looking
for Just such opportunities as Keokuh
offers
Materials-Cheap transportation
brings numerous territories producing
raw material close to Keokuk.
keoknk already offers industrial op
portunities without parallel Many OF
them are set forth in we'll illustra
ter parlrhlet-sent on request to any
manufacturer or business man. Write
for it.
keokuk Industrial Association,
Keokuk, Iowa