davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09
Hartford

Christ Bear and family, formally OF
Little Falls, Mimi. are spending a
few days with friends and relatives in
this part of the county prior to going
to Buffalo, S. D., where they have a
homestead.
The rains that we have had during
the last two weeks are great boosters
for the crops, and everything is look
ting fine around this part of the coun-
try.
Henry Mitchell and family of Mil
bank spent Sunday at Hartfor d wit b
their relatives.
Peter Luff has put in a stock OF
groceries at his house at Hartford.
He also serves meals and ice cream.
Jay Sphinx, who has been attending
high school at Milbank, is home fo1
the summer,
Richard Sphinx i, helping Peter Lutf
for q few days. We wonder why:
DR.. Goodman autoed out to Hart
ford Sunday.
Fred Sanborn was up from Orton
vile Sunday to look after some OF hi.
farming and summer resort interests
at Hartford.
There was a dance atthe old KlinD
place Friday evening. b0t there was
small crowd on account OF the wealth
er.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09
Marvin
S.. D..

Marvin, June I.
Helen and George Robinson arrived
Thursday from Montevideo to visit
with their Uncle, MIR. Al Brand dur
ing the summer.
David l.. Anderson left for Alex
andria, Mimi, Friday to remain for
some time.
Martin r. Lee arrived with his fam
lily and household goods Wednesday
and will soon be settled in their new
home.
Robert McKenna. who has been at
tending the Vermillion L., returned
home Friday fer his summer vacation.
Miss Minnie Anderson of Milbank.
is visiting friends here for a few days
and was the guest of Miss Marie Me-
kenna oyer Sunday.
Hans Anderson was a Milbank pas
senger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen
went to Mitchell on a sight seeing
trip Saturday.
Quite a few Of our Woodmen went
10 Summit Sunday to attend The NJ.
w. Memorial service.
George and Archie Ginther spent
Sunday in Marvin.
Alfred Thelin and +. H.. Carlson
have gone t Little Falls to look over
the land prospects.
Showers have been liberal of late
and everything is putting or a fine
appearance.
Miss Alma Anderson, who has been
attending high school AT Milbank,
came home to spend her vacation.
A crew of men have been renovating
and making our Dreamland park very
artistic, in preparing for our glorious
Fourth of July celebration. Every
body turn out and help make this an
event long to be remembered. Every
one cordially invited to join us.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hicks depart
ed Monday for Pierpont and Britton,
to visit with relatives for some time.
Charles B. Williams left Tuesday
night for the twin cities for a few
days.
Sherm Bell who has been sick for
some time was operated on Tuesday
by DR.. Bolsta. His many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Little Warren Shisler while playing
Tuesday afternoon was bitten on the
face by a dog. The dog was not of a
vicious kind so we hope that there viii
be no bad results. DR.. Carlton o.
Twin Brooks ~cauteriZed the wound.
Mrs. Elsie Hanson. nee, Ellington
and little daughter arrived Wednes'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Phalen and sister
Lillian Benedict came up from Mil
bank Friday for q visit at the Chap
man home south Of town.
Dorotha Brouse, who has been at
tending school here this winter, de-
parted Tuesday for her home in Car
lyle, S. D.
Mrs. Geo. Soule, in company with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Draw
es OF Wilmot, departed Tuesday for
Milwaukee, Wis. and other points for
few weeks visit with relatives and
old time friends.
The Corona ball team went to Twin
Brooks Sunday to play against that
team. The score was 4 to 0 in favor
Of Corona.
Florence Hills was a Milbank visi-
tor Wednesday
Mrs. Chas. Mann and little grand
son, of Sissetop, are visiting at the
Frank Mann and l.. Herrick homes
this week.
Guss Anderson and niece Esther
Lilesberg departed Thursday evening
for Litchield. MINI. The latter ex-
poets to visit for a month.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Prouty left
Thursday for Casson, Mimi. for a few
weeks visit with relatives.
Rev. John Wood and family were
down to Big Stone Wednesday to
make arrangements for a stay at
Simpson park.
Fred Yearneau. who has been here
the past month putting IN the new tel
ephone line, departed Saturday even
ing for Anoka.
Rena Horstman, who had been at
tending school in Milbank this winter,
returned Friday.
Lucy Ehrle, after a weeks visit with
relatives In Milbank, returned Friday
r.. Hood, M, Warning and f. koe.
Der, the telephone boys, returned tc
OlssCbOL o"dtuiQhT.
Mrs. Chas. Pfiefer of Milbank wa:
q visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs. L. 3. Prouty and Miss Core
Humpfner closed a very successful
term Of school here Thursday. The
pupils had a picnic in the grove ives
of town Friday, which was much en-
jOyeG by the little folks.
Paul Kohler was up from Milbanl
on business Friday.
Mr.. Eames of Minneapolis was thu
urday.
Mrs. John Hass and daughter Hell
en- came up from Milbank Monday.
CORONA CHURCH NOTES
Services 1T the M. Z. Church Sun
day morning q. 1890. Evening at
O'Clock. PASTORS theme for morning
service will be "Lost Children" A
this service the collection will be TAX
en- for aThe Children's Day Fund
Evening theme: 1.-THE Just Man" A
cordial invitation extended to all te
these services.
MISSING-Last Sunday, some lam
lilies from church.
STOLEN-Several hours from the
Lords Day by q number of people Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-09
Mistaken Identity.

Walking down st. James street,
Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a
stranger. who exclaimed. "Mr. Birch,
I believer"
III you believe that, sir, .ssl'l be-
lieve anything replied inc ex-chan-
cellor as he passed on.-"A Book About
Lawyers" by Jeafferson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
J0ROANS FIT AND
ALTER CORSETS

Jordans take exception to reader
in the Advertiser of even date stating
n certain firm who commenced fitting
and altering corsets last January were
the first to do this In Honolulu.
Hundreds of ladies In this city
know by experience that Jordans have
an expert filter and have been fitting
and altering Madame Irene corsets
ever since they were appointed agents
for the Territory, more than u year
and half ago. And what is more
Jordans have been altering corsets to
suit ut no extra cost to the customer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
CHANG CHAU

GENERA. BUSINESS AGENT,
INTERPRETER. NOTARY PUBLIC
,Office-corner Hotel and Smith SITS.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received ut
the Office of Ripley & Reynolds. archi-
tects. Boston building, until noon, Sep
tcmber 80, 1911. for the construction
of a Reinforced Concrete Building for
the College OF Hawaii, In accordance
with the drawings and specifications
copies OF which, and circular of In
struction to bidders. may be obtained
at the Office of the architects.
bO2G-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09
THIRD SANITARY MAP is
EXPECTED BY TONIGHT

The third Of the sanitary maps Is
expected to be finished tonight ami
the board of health will then most
Of The work in this connection COM
plete.
The SECOND map shows the Waikiki
district and look at II gives some
idea OF how much wet LAM cultiva-
ton there Is. Every house is shown
ana except for two or three 1T 10
clusters the average of buildings
Throughout the district Is very
small one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Suggestions given for simplifying
or systematizing Office work. All
hnsiress confidential ,.t. . ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

SALES-Between Boards: 10000
Haw. lrr. Is, s1O2.25; $4,000 Haw. Irr
Gs, s102.25; $4,000 Mchiyde Is. $3.50;
$4,000 McBryde IS, $3.50; Pioneer
1925; 10 Pioneer. s225; 10 Pioneer
1925; II Pioneer, SECS. 100 Pioneer
1926; 60 Oahu, s3s.25; Is Oahu. $685.
%; $1,000 Kauai Ry, Is $685., 70 Nut
Tel Co. $3.50; 25,fswa, $s2.s7K; 80
Oahu, $33.25.
Session Sales: 10 Eva, $32S7h
20 Olaa, SO.
Latest sugar quotation SIS cent
or SITS per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-09

Conducts all classes Of ADULTS ann
investigations. and furnishes Reports
Ola all kinds Of financial work
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Advance Rush for Dixon Play.

Quickly upon the news of anoth-
cr Tom Dixon play" came inuuir-
les TO the local box office as TO
whether The Sins of the Father
would be seen here Public interest.
already strong, was redoubled when
IL became known that the new work
"asn't a threshing of old straw, a
sequel to THE Clansman" or anv-
tang like that, but on the contrary
q startling picture of contemporary
HE, dealing With the subject of the
ta'nt in the blood" caused by Afri-
can mongrelism. 1t can now be-
finltely announced that The Sins
ct the Father" will be pi .yed at
the Dillon Auditorium on Monday.
january 10th.
AS the theatre management is
likely to be swamped with the large
hnmber of advance orders for seats.
patrons are advised TO make their
reservations as early as possible.
Those who delay too long must nut
up with inferior seats, or may find
themselves excluded altogethed from
the pleasure of witnessing this re-
markable play.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

at them and sailed up for a try at
The long distance sustained flight
record and the Michelin cup, with
its attendant $4,000 prize Death
was the victor in the long contest
It has fought with the daring Chi
ca go9n.
When Walter Brookins and Hox-
sey. who, with Parmalee, alone were
left of the Wright exhibition teams.
wheeled their machines out. warn
lp9s were offered by half a score of
flyers, each of whom bore a record
for daring in the atr
ITS too full of holes up there to-
day" they all agreed. "It's lust
Ike a Swiss cheese. better stay OF,
tie ground"
iIoXsey, smiling a. he had nal on
the day when, in a similar wind he
had gone far up into the hIue TO n
new worlds record for height
again took the His barograph.
still running when the crowds
reached the heap OF humanity and
canvas and broken sticks, showed
the fatal drop started when the avi-
ator had come down to within 5e3
feet of tie ground.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
DCath OF Mrs. Pnnp.

Mrs. Page, widow of the late
Lawrence Page, died at her resi-
dence on East Main Street Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Page had. been in
iailing health for several months,
hot her condition was not regarded
critical, and the news of her death
vas great shock to her numerous
trends and acquaintances. Mrs.
Page was about so years of age and
was Il native Of Robeson county,
North Carolina. Up until the death
OF her husband about three years
ago she resided on their plantation
near Campbells Ridge, and then
moved to Dillon where she lived
With her son, Mr.. Otis Page. and
her daughter, Miss Nellie Page. She
is survived by two other sons who
reside in Georgia. Mrs. Page was
4 woman of fine Christian charac-
ter and charming personality and
numbered her friends by the score
She was greatly liked by old and
yOung and her death is greatly de-
plored. The body was laid to rest
at the family burying ground near
Campbells Ridge Wednesday after
noon The Herald joins Il multi
Lude of friends in extending SYM
pathy to the sons and daughters in
their hour of grief.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
bingham items.

Christmas time passed Off quietly
mere. No drunken hrawls. no ar-
r"slS. no one huTI--nOt even Il small
/ boy with the 20, You Kid" cracker.
Miss Cinda Anna Atkinson and
Miss May Belle p&rham, who were
husiiy engaged decorating the sun
day School Christmas tree in the
church Monday afternoon, found il
necessary 10 make a hurried trip 10
che station and return.
Accompanied by Miss Matte Has
eden the three young ladies drove
10 town, and on returning the fail
ure of a shaft bolt threw the bug
?v out of The right course, frigh ten
Ing both the young ladies and the
horse. The sudden tightening of
tie lines caused the horse TO in
crease speed, and they were thrown
from the buggy but fortunately rot
seriously hurt Miss Haselden had
one shoe heel wrenchcd off but
hut saved her own heel and ankle
from harm.
The accident and fright did not
prevent them from returning to the
Church in time 10 successfully car
ry out their purpose OF making the
LeaVily loaded tree of gifts Il
thing of dazzling beauty. pleasing
to all and delight To the little
ones of the school.
What Sunday School, church. or
community are not justly proud
of such girls who SO plainly show
the old time spirit of kindness.
courage and energy? After Santa
Claus with his dim old eyes, and
feeble voice, distributed the gifts,
many of the attendants retired to
the bright, cheerful home of our
worthy young lumberman, Mr.. G.
A. Roach, where they were merrily
entertained long after the writer
was wrapped in slumbers deep and
sweet.
Watchman.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
BUYS me PLANTATION
R. P. HlEER, JR., PURCHASES kEhSIAG-
TON PLACE
is A lRAGE TRACT OF LAND
Contains 1888 Acres and ts III -
Fine state of Cultivation. n
Historic Place

Columbia Record.
..Kensin gton,, the delightful
home plantation OF Col haena[d
Singleton at Acton, in lower hlcn-
land county, has been sold TO mr.
r. p. Hamer, Jr., Of Dillon county,
for $4,000. Mr.. Hamer bougEI
The place, it is understood, as an in
yestment, the terms of purcf jISH
being $4,000 in cash, the oaIi Ces.
of the price in annual installrdtio
/ OF $4,000 each, without 'nter,eltNui
II Years. Col Singl"t droca.iua
ident of the Murray prng ~>ns fu.
OF Columbia. x ia
The tract contains ,53S ac. a"",
fertile land, in high tilth, weli
dr. ined convenientiy located ano
well laid out. The farm buildings
nd nnpurtenances are such as one
would expect to find upon SO valu-
able Il place and ono which had
hccn long in the possession OF ihe
Singlctons Tie mansion IS Il
: charming house of large d'menslo"',
: admire ably ada ted to "ntcrtaih1nS
. 1t has beon til scene ot many de-
- Mehtful house parties and other So
; ci;l affair Ihrougholtt the South
T. there are IN, -"hu will regret to
g learn tha- AS SSfsSSass of Col single
r. io! ana family tr1S rnnCt ae am
d eu5oy the opne-hande IT. IT" oiS
OF "I[ousingtOn.' :sssSG1V
:; Y Noble Grove.
h The house STANDS iufthe midst o.
81 = noble grove. 1t is said 90 nave
4 rC.n for generations a habit OF the
a. Singleton and HamiitoA iamlnes u
is give especial attention {" tn" piah'
III ing of shade trees ami ornamental
ut shrubs ana certainly the planta
is lions OF these families, whereve
te situated, seem to bear out the "s
so s0TtiOn.
ot Mr. Ramer's EotiIngs.
M. Several wears ago, il was sald o
good authority OF "Kenslngton
nsw owner. MIR fgamcr, that he wa
The largest cotton farmer N Sou'
J. Carolina among those who haN
built rp their own fortuneE. ~
We Nj Hamel. l. only 'ibont - yea
Uu "uvCSas.
'lFd be that Schoon withou
lg- zion is ignortLce." Tne ma
W. - to-day opposes local taXati
n schools robS MS child. is
" Senace to his co.ny~y and ~
n&J 10 progress ara
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
2. SOB SUICIDES IN 1910 GLOOM At Los ANGELES
HOSSEYS TRAGIC EMO PUTS DAhPER TO
AVIATION MEET.
) NO STUNTS" WERE TRIED
EIy's Machine Flies Into ktc
Cord and Crowd Fears Accideit,
But He Lands Safely.

los Angeles, Cal. Jan. Tine
tragic death of Arch HoNsey yester-
day afternoon has throwi pail
aver the aviation meet here that
the efforts of the Officials failed to .
Eft The spectators cane early and ,
" here they gatheren in little
groups and discussed the terril e !
accident of yesterday
The hanger, whc'e HoXsCy haE
kept his machine y, as closed and
guarded by two p)iicemen but th
was not Necessary as the cro'a
showed no morbid curosit! and "Is
cCrtent to pass by i'll resr1ctf' 'll-
euce.
All the uviators werc on the
field. but was clear that their
minds, too, were full O. the death
Of their COMPANION and friend
/ When the gun sounded for the
start Of the afternoons events mn
. O. Parmilee, who with waiter
Erookius. perhaps, feels the deatL
OF HoNscy most, started the WrlSh;
Hiplane from the Judges stand ana
made short exhibition flight.
Nerves on Edge.
His control of the machine as
rrfec.. but when hc rounded the
Z Is Of the course the crowd
l,r~SAs breath All nerves were on
lai,i ii After P&LmalcC had been VI
,dmo Nut ten minutes II" made =
ful landing at the starilni
,,,,o"a.hd sigh OF relief along Lht
r,irt lhoth spectators and OH
nurse Hg nervous in regard 10 th'
ci;,Is be- tht ,,,,n. ori,yl
Aftnr machines r"2dy and tn tn
bad ',Ir ,hoi' =. !: hem
al aH" w"s y"s'' sosaa 8 "''ffii fined Win 'n M
lAtham, Brookins. Willard. Ely %
, Radley being up at the same Ing
, Warming From Wilbur Wri@lit.'
; Roy KnaDenShue, the manager foi
. the Wright Company on the Pacific
Coast, received telegram this
morning from Wilbur directing him
/ 20 warn the boys who are flying the
! Wright machines To take no
chances, hut to- cOnfine their cucr-
/ %ies TO straight flying
: Tile aviation committee added
heir request to this and the after
noon program contained no sansa-
/ tional glides, dips or rolls. Only
straight flying was tried and this,
accurate stopping, entirely content
Cd the crowd.
Meet to Close To-Day.
At meeting of the aviation
committee and the leading aviators
ii was decided to close the meet
with the flights Monday afternoon
This will make the ten days
that were originally scheduled.
merely substituting Monday for
Tuesday. The aviators have all
agreed to this. Aside from this no
changes will be made in the origin
al plans of the Aviation Committee.
What looked for II minute like
auother accident and brought the
excited crowd to it's feet was an in
cid,nt of ono of Ely's flights
He was speeding through the air
al swift exhibition flight. when he
crossed the path OF Il vagrant kite
%lich he did not notice until too
late to avoid it. The kite string
caught in the machine. and Ely
started for the ground as quickly as
he could.
He says that he WAS more scared
than hurt, as he made the landing
IN safety ana had soon Untnu@led
,Ee string from the machine
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
THE coTroN pICKING MACHINE
Description of new Coptrivancc ana
How il Works.

"a w Page. in Worlds Work)
The machine itself is about as IN
sl:iring a sight as the gin was III
Wbitney's day. II is Il small gaso-
zinc traction engine, with two PICK
iny ,ttacfhments swung under 1t ana
!; pair of canvas bags HIHS out
hind. 1t travels through the .-elu
:, 1out as fast as man walks, taklns
tie cotton plant between the
wheels. where it is picked over "!
almost countless revolving steel nm
.-crs which catch the lint but leave
the plant uninjured, so that the Ia
ter bolIs may mature. To leave the
uuripe bolls has been the great uli-
fivulty in making a mechanlcal COZ
Ton picker Cotton cannot be gain
ne1 all at once like wheat.
Cotton hollis on the same plant
mature and open progressively :,
making the problem of mecha nlcal
picking cotton extremely ditlcull.
/ cotton picking machine to be COM
Irlprciallv successful must be aDle
7 tJ- pick the open bolls wlth0u' ia IN
! ilIv to the unopened bollS ana
blooms. or u the foliage of the
tpiant itself.
The picking machinery is on two
drums which hang from the frame
OF the tractor, one on eacE Sloe oI
tha cotton plant, rs ihC macnlh'
ytr1idlVS the row. An "h"lSS'
chain of upwright cylinders OF SInal
. ,,I,mctCr follow each othvr arouh'
:Ia drum. From these cNllhueI
the needles which do the plcklhi
r-Ciect horizontally into the piah'
N'icn tie machine starts ever!
t;mg mavCs with - MOTION Oh II
: own. The drum carries tn" 'yhr'
Il
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Watchman.

Reedy and Rufus Fencgan spent
sunday In Rowland.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Card From Superintendent of Edu-
cation

Editor Dillon Herald -
Allow me to state through your
columns that until further notice |
snail be in the office of County
~ Iperintendent of Education every
saturday and the first Monday OF
each month for the purpose of ap-
proving claims, comforting with
teachers and trustees, and of trans
acting such other business as may
come before me. aM# E
r. S. Rogers.
Co. Supt. OF Education.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
iursday. February
Sensations Cause, ,n,,
Miss. by MaI I u%'' %
Act -

Meridian. Miss.
..iiOE was create
inru, business :
terHCUN when VI
lirly h' s"-whipp
Hr S. I..u was
ilutprH. Fred "
ped the horse d
II which BeichCl
his sister comm
ht, at the s
him across the
%llh the whip.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
Hi -.
.t'iAe POVERTY re WEALTH.
iia>.|a
FROEpryaotua Mrn May HccelFe
30 10000 Each.
Two In,iia.G :
500 .
had Dec IL
trustee OF Sug-
wing ut BOW
Cra wfordSYille.

wfordsville. Wing III "oN
William II. Bundy, rl. ,Nher 1,,,
ar Creek Township. .azs ;go z4,rs.. as
erS station, and his
Enndy, "A grocer, -ei - iz.eu On
OF the one hundred won 10. T, wu-
10 a vast estate in school district
have received word
mailed certified chec'; d,..ty will be
this month as tires on the dates
Shares. take taN re-
Both the Bundy
Philadelphia a fortIt,, January -,
prove their heirshil
gate, and the estatund Friday, Jan
distribution, they sll.
Both are poor, ha day January 90,
Tic former says he
an automobile and :, January 81.
easy-going journey
coast. He has IA wnesday. February
dren.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
TEAR BRIN
Drops from T.,
hShnlan, and

Akron, Obi,
working by I'll
ell. employed
International
saw It tear dr.
cl For days
Mitchell was
tear drop eau
fy the forema
intendent. n
and asked hi
fectly happy 4
low IN EngE-
Would HI
young man. !,
anticipation. =.
you ask H8,
a, py!" n
Then we q
tc England Fo
want to bril-
to Akron" AL,
and Mitche
gone, tMgl
k;nglaI
haA u
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05
SAINT, at New Orleans, Falls
of Feet and HoNscy
at Los Angeles, is Dashed
to Earth. Thrilling
Story of the Death
Two Great
Aviators.

Nlus the last day OF 1910, in
Wging the total NUMBER
deaths of aviators TO thirty,
ned the list with two of the most
itrious of those airmcn who
K been writing the history OF
btioI ia the skies of two conti-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-01-05

= -
company her to
where she decla
:-lZc to her in |
OF Police Lyon
her arrest OH 4
When the wO
er into the pro
and he learned
ordered Mrs. Ba
charge of assam
two brothers oI
and Peter Warf
father, were az
charge.