davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
!, @entral"= Nejerierne faar billigere
6lB6etranspprt.

Snteri tate Commerce Commission
/ @oibington bar ii6ite uge afgipet
Ell &ienOelie, Ser / bgi @rab pil font
me til at fa0e Sc lofale pripate eller
co=operatipe Ieierier / Minneiota og
Gafota Staterne, loale0e5 at Sc pan=
ifeligt ptl funne tlare Jig / &onfur=
rencen mes Sc loafa[6te Centrally
ers". 0isie Mnl9g / Spillingbperne
,hapoe flaget oper, at Be Sransport=
priier for 6lsoe ira fierne 9iitrifter,
fom forlanges al Greet Mortberl1
9unen % al @eitern @rpreis &c.,
bar for bsie. Mllereoe meo be biOtil
gi9l6enOe Sransportpriler bar @en=
trali5erne eoelagt Ell @nng0e lofale
@eierier neb at betale beiere 3riier
poo 6lsoe ems oisie iao Zig titanb til.
Men Snterl tote Commission gop
@entrul15erne Meobolo, og beorDre=
Sc De nepnte 5ransport=&ompagnier
til. Meolnttelie al 6%lsoefragten.
@runopriien er 30 Gents for 10
@alloner Tlsoe oper en- Mfltan6 al
tnbtil 20 MiIe, Ser bliper uforon=
BRET, men oerefter reouceres 6ragten
gra6pis efter oe l9ngere 9iitancer,
laale6es at Sen I. CTS. pao 100 Mile
ne0iettes fra 48 til So Gents, paa
$40 Mtile fra 70 til IA Gents, poo
400 MiIe fra 80 til so Gents, pao
sos Mile fra Sill til 81 Gents.
@entrari5erne bill efter bette funne
betale Tarmerne bsiere Trtier, bpis
Sc 0o life f%oretrpffer at ltiffe belle
6ortjenelten / oeres egne CONNER,
% Bette oil fomme til at gao no ODER
Sc Iofale Mejerier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
G%uI6iten6iqe gtnr,,.

Nfeolemmer. GuI6fenoige Gta1n.
tapler er opgiorte; gamle @oipitals.
iorrnaler, Militerrlrller, @irfebbger
og alt o%ptenfeligt MoteriaIe er glen.
nemplgiet. @erme0 er set gootgiort.
at Sen e%ienoommelige Torm for Cpl.
lepii fan fplges belt op til @tamfa.
oeren. Spgoommer, iom fun fmoes
/ 0en1e Slpgt, er fomunet ino / 2on.
BET mes bam. Snteresiant er Set, at
en- enfelt Eatient, ,iom man troeoe
bar uoen 5orbinoelie mes @legten.
.peo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS far pitt Jig at
tilbere Sen.
Man bar 0erefter iaa pi0t muligt
lpgt at ifil0re Spgoommens Gong
1eo igiennem Jornilien og belt Ben i
@rupper, efter iom ser foreliggerI
Snogifte, MIfobolisn1e og lignenoe.
Set bar bit Jig, at 0isie 6aftorer
6ar ppet Ell meget ifiebneipanger
eS%noflp0elie, og at 5pg0ommen, iom
tilipnela6en0e bur bpret borte. otter
er bruot US. @por JalniIien er til.
fert MT 8lo0, og Torel6rene bar le.
bet ct lunot og %npgter11t 2ip, %ipin0er
Sen otter in6.
S @etragtni1g al Set rige Mnteria.
er ltnoerlegeli erne al flor Snter,
este.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
&looise Sptriu / aalfutta.

Sra &aIfutta, Sn0ien, er iio1te
Maaneo inolpbet nogle bsilt foruroli=
genoe Meooelelle r, efter bpilfe Set
lDnes, JONI ONT ser er u6br11Ot en- for
melig &%eligionsfrig mellem oe Sn0=
ig5te.
Ser Derifer til ooglig fife Set
be6ite 6orbolo mellem Buo0biiterne
og Mubame6anerne, og Glngsmaol
Mon0 og Man0 imellem timber ofte
oeres en0elige Migiprelie for 0omlto=
[ene.
Toranleoninge,1 til Sc I'LL inotrui=
ne blooige Summenitpo ifploes en-
itor mubome0anif 5eit. SEQ oenne
Seiligbeo puatenfte Mubame0onerne
at ofre itore Mnng6er al @per, Ser
al 9u006iiterue 6etragtes JON belli=
&c 3pr, Ser life mao ilagte5.
Noar Sc mubameoonife Glogtere
bringer &ipb til Sc europeiife @uie,
finoer 9uoObiiterr1e Jig u0en at fnp i
oct uun0gaaelige, men bette, at oeres
bellige 0pr ligefrem ifal ofres for at
bebage cit @u0, lom ct bem ret al
@iprtet peOerltpggelig, for opten0t
0ereS 9tuieri. Ser bor peret afbolot
ltoreGemo nitrution5mpoer / 9unimt=
faltab=&parteret. Om Mitenen, nnar
@l1ttferne Dor luffeoe, for omle0es
9u6obilterne unoer oaben Simmel,
og Sunatlfere 9nr Ser UNDER nolol omit:
Speftafel pre0tfet 1s0 os 6orbsm=
melle oper, Ml1bameoanerne.
Gorleoen 0rog en- broget 5tore al
&icfibam=aulier, Sjenerne, Smuo,
banblenbe og @nanoperfere oper Sc
itore Mai0aner ne1 giennem vlotper
8o5ar". l1oenfor cit slagterbutit,
bpor en- Sambi netop lopebe Jig til
at unolipe en- So, gioroe Mengben
Sol6t og f%orlangte &oen uoleperet.
9un6re0er at Mubnme6onere
itrbmmeoe piebliffelig til, og / So,
bet al Sefur0er optics ser ct blot
@oan6gem9ng.
Set lpffe6es 8%uo6biiterne at 6eiri
&oen, men set bor en- oprefigbt Seir.
SfiBnt Mubame0aner11e nar ferre i
Sal, bebol6t De @alplaoien or for
fulgte guo6biiterne neo giennem Sc
lnepre @p6er. @ange al oem blep
frpgtelig tilre6t al &11ipitif og slag.
stpoepuaben er set forbuot Sc Sno=
feote at eie, og Bette mao piln1of
babe p9ret @rlnn6en til at f1,n faa
0rgbtes, bporimo6 neiten to 3lrn=
6re0e iaarebes.
Sc, ser life Dor / @eiiooelie al
&aabe,1, fpmpe0e mes Sc bare @9n=
Ser og forlpgte at ltra1tgulere 0eres
|Sfre. 9u605iiternc bere0er Jig til at
tage @ppn. Ille b106biitiife 8uti=
fer blep nplte Gag llrffe0e, og ser
afbol6tes Me6er ru11ot omfring /
@pen.
@pts Ml1bame0anerne faitboloer
6eres Soriet ONT at ofre Sc bellige
0pr, befrpgter man alporlige l1ro=
ligbeber. @on er ogiao engitelig
for, at @epGgelien lfal bre0e Jig til
andre 8per.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
0%e0lige6o(0e((en at en-
families Sun06e0.

Ger filoes uisle @upeOregler fpl
Sm6heoens 9eparelie lp11 e11buer
rapnlig ToralOre, burOe lGre at iagt=
tuge, % Du Set life fan betragteS
lom uulgprt eIler inefficient at BE-
rpre ct Sben1u iom bette / upre Spul=
ter, l1ua BET ppre os tilloOt at POD
pege oisie.
Get fprlte SpSrgslnool Ell 9rge
%ltiller til Ell Eatient lpOer lnopan=
ligt: Or Ceres Mape / regelmrs=
Jig SrDen?" gn gor1mel berpmt
2pae foreifrep for mango Mar lioe1l
1elgenoe ire @opeoregler for Sru10=
1eDens @eporelie:: r@oI0 @ppe0e1
fol0t, Tsboer1e porme ug Mauen /
rege(me5lig SrDen." ut perc [tge=
gpIo;g operfor oisie 6orbolosregler
mao; napnlig for SEN liolte @&egels
G~ehfplnn1enoe, / bore Gage betrogtes
1pnl1piDenbe0 % Mongel puo SanOs
for Renlighe0. Sra Sen Sio ct @arn
begpnoer at itaa pau tine @en 6llrOe
Oct oplpres / at bulOe Jig oenue ne
gel efterrettelig, buaO e11tel1 I'LL bette
ginl0er Moberen eller oets Mmme.
9pis oenne Torholosregel in%Opo0es
itibe, pil Sen neppe blipe bruot iene=
nc / 9ipet. 6or Sc flelte &ofsne er
Ell MISUNDERSTANDING al Sc uior=
osiebe 6soemioler en- @ung pn1 Go=
gen. tilltraffelig; oeri,noo 6sr bette
bos @srn belit foregoo TO @unge
ooglig, og narmeit lige efter Jrofolt
90 Mftensmooltioet. Get n1oo / Ser
oelesbeb an6efales at gipe 8arnet, %
for SEN Gags Sfplo etbpert an0et
Me0lem al Ialuilien, rigelig al fri
1fe eller hel1fogte 6rl,ster % @ront=
lager. Ser iom Regel uirfer iom no.
t11rlige 2ofseringsmiOler. s ethpert
Silfplbe 611roe man ol6rig gipe line
9crn pl1rgcrenoe eller renlenOe 9ufs=
eringsm1iDler og meO bette menes
SaIte, Mineralponb, YiIler oip.;
mo, 6or nemlig fu1Oet, at laabonne
pirfer for froftigt pao 9prn, &pin0er
% alore 6oIf - for oisie er ct mill
oere MioOel tilitrnffeligt.
@unife pitt lful set inorpumes, at
Scr fon fprefomme Ell Sis / ct Men=
nelfes 9ip, bpor Trugt og liqnenoe
Mioler negter at gjsre lin Sieneite,
Ell Stanbsning / Mupens regelmGs
lige I%u1ftioner opitaar og mon tpin=
gcs til at benptte ct 9ielpemiOoel.
'8eo ct ioo6ort 5iospunft er set al
flor gigtigbe0 at beige Set rette
Mio6el. Ser aperteres og anbefales
1oo meget, men Dor per onlige @e=
ming CT, pg bort Golg far oltio Doe.
ret Or. Gal6mell's Sprup Seplin
Iom set bebite 2afseringsmiooel Ri
fienoer. @nolfient bette uomerfeoe
&jefpemiooel er iammeniat at flere
8eitono6ele, jaa er set alligepel bpa1
man fan fal6e ct noturligt 2otse.
ringSmi66el, ser in6pirfer paa Splte=
met lua nnr Maturen Iom bel mnligt.
Get pirfer mil6t og let og er laa be-
1agelig Smag iom ielpe 6rugten.
Set er ct for Seniigten al0eles ioe=
alt 9iqlpemi6oel, napnlig for 8grn,
'&pinber og el6re Jolf, e%nolfisnt ct
bpert Menneffe meo en- mere robuit
:&oni titution for ben Sags 5fpl6 og-
laa oil fin6e Bette a1oeles tilitrefffe=
1igt / iaa Senleenoe. og set pirfe,
life iaa beftigt iom purgeren0e oe
ANDRE Iignenoe Mibler. 9r. gdo'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
Svo Datota.

- 5hotsaopofot 0'@olloren oa
S6eriff 2ittbo at Sripp @ountp far
erflaret arig moo spillebulene, iom
finoes I forifiellige al Gorntpets
9per, og bpor mango Eerioner er
blepne flaaet for betpOelige Summer.
Sc to GmbeOsmGn0 erflerer, at 8u=
ler11e oil blipe giort u~ifu0elige for
lteole og enten bliper brugt / ct an0et
1iemeo eller bliper tprnqet til at
foripinoe.
- Sire MnnO, iom blep iunoen
fpl0ig / Sn0br110 / Tirlt Mationol
9onf / @bite og Iormers ans
Mercbants 9onf / 811lbne[I SEN 3Ote
Nopember, blep forle6en gipet lin
2om / groofings. Tranf 2of=
tus fif otte Iar og nj Maoneoers
Sugtbus> @illiam 6orbes fem Mor
og en- Maaneos % @illiom @ee6 %
SSarnes Satan fire Gor og nj @aone=
Ser bper.
|5.;.t:@
- On 9pteL@mbination, ser ifal
tontrollere 5tatens ltsrite @oteller,
er 0onnet t Rapio @itp UNDER Mapn
al @ioweit Sotel COMPANY. Gen
bar allere6e opertaget 3 ltore @otels
ler, ct. Charles i Hierre, 8i5mons
Sotel I @ttcbell og @orpep i 8apib
gitp, Ser olle ifol oripes UNDER felles
2eoelie> % Der er inolebet timber
bon6linger ON 3 anbre itore @otels
Ter. gbas. 9p6e at 8ierre CT Rrpii.
sent, og oen ti6ligere @ier al @otel
9aruep, q. s. Noscoe er General
GircftBr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
PIRRELIGE

Born or syge Bern. Var like hard
og slaa eller skjende paa dem. Civ
dem Kickapoo Worm Killer (det
smager som Sukkertej) og Sc hvor
hurtig de bliver lykkelige og muntre
Born som leger hele Dsgen, aover vel
ON Natten, og ser sunde og velneret
nd. Pris Csc; s1lges i ale Apotheker
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

&epmono @allem fra Setpell,
blep laaret forleoen af ct 8aaoelfuo,
ban lelp affpreoe, og beoe poa ct.
Soiepbs Mercp @oipital / @ebiter
GitD. @an Dor 16 Mar gammeI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10
Joma.

- Sra 5airfielo me60eles, at 6or=
retningSoiltriftet / Gait &leaiant
Blain brqn0te ii6ite Sreoag n1eo ct
Sab pno $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-10

- S Central @itp oil ser / 2sbet
al Sommeren blipe anlagt ct elettrilf
&raft= og Spsparf al s. q. @rois al
Monticello; peO en- ii0ite l1ge afbolot
alminoelig. Mfitemning ON 0enne
Gag blep Ser fun afgtpet 1 5temme
imo6 8epillingen.
- Sra 9openport meooeles, at
9iamono Soc 2ampitibslinie. puo
Misiiiippi ct olgt til @aptein Sobn
strecffuis al &ocf Sslan0. 2inien
bar 4 9ompifibe, lom ON Sommeren
gaar mellem ct Saul og ct. 2ouis.
Stbite CONNER br9note ct al 2iniens
Sfibe, IS. g." og ct mt oil blipe
6pgget / 0ets ste0. &aptein Strecf=
J fuis bor ligeleoes fiebt alle 9iniens
Seer ter og M%nlebsbroer.
= Glepn q. Melion, II Mor gom-
mel, / bpis @eii0oelie fan6tes ct 8rep,
ser rpbe0e bam, CT blepet orreiteret
for 5pperi / @ranpille @omponps
8utif / Maion Gitp al 5ilfe til en-
@er6i al $1,000 for ct Mar ii6en
Stunt. S @elions @uffert fan6t So
litiet Sn0bru6sperftsi Mafer oa
| Iignen6e. Melion tilito0, at ban bap.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
A FINE PIECE OF ROAD,
supervisor" UayIand Describes Meth
Gds Used in Building Kentyre
TuTnDiI<e

Supervisor WayIand Describes Meth
6ds Used in Building Kentyre
Turnpike.
The work that the county chain
gang is now engaged with is the
completion of the road from Stat
fords bridge into Dillon. This is
Cha last joint of the road from
LsylyOz TO Kentyre church, which is
An entirely new road in many
places, and gives the most direct
route possible from end to end.
The road from Staffords bridge
back into Dillon is the fruit of a
long and careful study of the
situation by a committee appointed
some time ago by the
county board of commission
ers for that purpose. This commit
tee was composed of Messrs, e. l.,
Moore, Archie McCallum and L. A
Manning. The route adopted leaves
the present road at the west bank
o. the Little Pee Dee, coming to-
wards Dillon and does not come
back into 1t again until the rail
road has been crossed and the first
bend on the old road outside oi
Dillon has been reached.
This gives a perfectly straighi
road for a mile out Of Dillon, theI
an easy curve to the right with {
notal angle OF only fourteen de
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
SUIT AGAINST COTTON MILLS.
Lane & Co. File Action Against
Maple Mills in II. 8. Court

Lane & Co. File Action Against
Maple Mills in U. s. Court.
j. H. Lane & Co., cotton yarn
brokers of New York. have filed a
complaint against the Maple Cotton
Mills of Dillon in the United
States Court at Charleston. The
action seeks to prevent the Maple
Mills from going into the proposed
mill merger which has been form
ed recently with a capital Of S1O,-
100000. The proposed merger
takes in a number of mills in
North and South Carolina, includ-
ing the mills at McColl and Ben
nettsville. For several years after
the Maple Mills were organized Lars
& Co were the selling agents in
New York and they received per
cent. on all yarns passing through
their hands. Subsequently the pro
duct of the mills was sold through
other channels. The plaintiffs al
lege that the proposed merger will
be detrimental to their interests
Maple Mills from joining the giant
merger, which has for its object the
selling of its own yarns to save the
usual commissions. What effect
the suit against the Maple Mills
will have on the other mills which
have gone into the merger remains
to be seen. The Textile Manufac-
turer, commenting on the action
which has been filed against the
Maple Mills, says in part:
"The action which has been begun
in the United States circuit court
by Attorneys Huger & Wilbur, rep
resenting J. H. Lane & Co., and
John NJ. Tallman, of New YC
against the Maple cotton mills,
William NJ. Hanrer, S. C. Henslee,
J. NJ. Rogers, ]. B. Gibson, d. w.
Bethea and r. NJ. Jackson, threat
ems to open up an intesesting situ-
alton in cotton mill circles in that
it aims in this particular case to
prevent the merging of the Maple,
same principal of law, if sustained
by the federal court, may effect
the several big cotton mill mergers
which have already been in part
or whole consummated.
The temporary injunction which
was issued restraining the proposed
merger of these mills is without
prejudice, allowing the defendants
to move at any time for it's removal,
but otherwise the order is made re-
turnable on October 8, and is ex-
rected that at that time the case
will be argued on its merits, in
volving the question of making the
injunction permanent. The plain
tiff gave bond to-day for $500 to
protect the defendants from any
loss incident to the stay of the in
junction.
With so many mergers of cotton
mills and probably others to fol-
low, the present proceedings will
open up an interesting issue and
the case will be observed with
some concern. The contention which
is made by the attorneys for the
complaints that under the laws of
South Carolina in the absence of a
special enactment to the effect it
is unlawful for a profitable con-
Germ to sell or transfer it's fran
chise and property, if sustained may
bring into question the legality Of
other mergers and a lively time
will ensue in the federal courts be-
fore the matter ends. The counsel
for the defendants include w. c..
Miller, Alfred Huger and William
Fl. Fain
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
BROTHERS BATTLE TO DEATH
Reuben Cantrell Dead and Thomas
Cantrell Dying as Result of Ar
kansas Family Feud.

Arkansas City, Sept. % - In a
lonely spot in the Arkansas woods
near Lead Hill. two brothers fought
to death this afternoon, Reu-
ben Cantreu, 35 years old, was
slain, and Thomas Cantrell, 55
years old is dying. The former was
shot to death and the latter will
not survive a dozen knife wounds
which he received in the battle.
Leaving the body of his brother
where it had fallen the woun ded
man walked four miles to his home,
where he declared Reuben had at
tackled him with a knife, while he
was at work in the woods. After a
terrific struggle Thomas secured
his shot gun and killed his antag-
onist Meanwhile Reuben had
plunged his knife many times into
his brothers body. Physicians to-
night say there is no chance for
his recovery.
The battle was the outgrowth of
a family feud.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28

The Dillon Herald is published at
the County Seat of one of the rich
est agricultural counties in the
State. 1t is the official organ of
the county and goes into 80 per
cent. of the homes in the county in
which it is published. The office
Is equipped with linotype and mod
srn, high speed presses.
ADVERTISING RATES may be
had on application, and advertisers
may feel assured. that through the
columns of this paper they will
reach all of Dillon county, a part of
Eastern Carolina and contiguous
territory in North Carolina.
INSCRIPTION RATES - $3.50
per year or rs cents for 6 months.
Subscriptions for less than six
months will be charged at the rate
OF 15 cents per month. All sub
scrfptions are payable in advance.
Obituary sketches, cards of
thanks, communications espousing
the cause of a private enterprise or
n political candidate, and like mat
ter, will be charged at the rate of
cents per line. Contract adver-
t1sers will not be allowed to exceed
their space at same rates or adver-
Use anything foreign to their regu-
iar business without extra charge.
Advertisements to occupy special
place will be charged for according
to position desired.
COMMUNICATIONS, unless they
contdn important news, or discuss
b. letly and properly subjects of
real interest, are not wanted; and
If acceptable in every other way
they will be rejected unless the
the real name of the author ac-
companies the same, not necessar-
lily for publication, but as a guar
antee of good faith.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28

We know of one farmer renting
Land who will not have to sell
his cotton to meet his obligations
because he has none to meet. He
Is running a 12-horse farm and he
made this years crop from last
years profits. He does not owe a
dollar, having discounted his own
rent notes last spring, and he
could sell his present crop at pre-
Valling prices and have a clean
profit of $4,000 in the bank. If
there were more farmers of his kind
in the South New York would not
be able to dictate the price of cot
ton. This remarkable farmer doc.
not live very far from Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
BATT,LESHIP BLOWN UP
Continued from page 1.)

Republique, said that when the
explosion occurred his vessel was
shaken from stem to stern.
Probable Cause.
1t is now considered almost es-
tablished that the disaster was
due to the deflagration of "B"
powder, as in the case of the lena.
Towards 5 a. m. the watch per-
ceived a dense smoke coming from
the torepart of the ship. He re-
ported this to the officers, who
promptly ordered that the vessel
be flooded.
Some idea Of the violence of the
explosion may be had from the fact
that the officer commanding the
gunnery schoolship Foudre, anchor
ed three kilometers (1.s6 miles)
from the hberte, was killed on his
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28

The public blames the farmer for
marketing his cotton when the price
Is low, but what else s he to do
when notes are maturing and 9TH
er obligations are coming due
The farmer borrows money from
the banker to make a crop and the
banker borrows money from the
financial centers to lend to tn,
farmer, hence after all the bank
er is only the middle man and
he must take from the one to pay
the other. 1t has always been
thus-the price of the worlds
products being controlled by the
money powers-and until the farm
er learns to live at home and make
his cotton without borrowing mon
ey he will continue to be the slave
or the man who owns his crop be-
lore it teginG to grow. This kind
OF coctrine is preached every time
Inc price OF cotton declines and the
FARMER IS up against it," so to
speak, bat nevertheless it is as
kr0e as gospel. If the farmer is
compelled to borrow money to make
hls crop it is a great pity that he
aoes not make his notes payable
at intervals during the cotton sea-
Son, instead of having them all
come due at once, thus forcing him
to sell whether the price of cotton
is high or low.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28

own quarter deck by a fragment
Of shell hurled from the Eberte
and two sailors beside him were
wounded. There was a roll call
of the remnant of the crew of
the Liberte on board the battleship
Suffren tonight.
The scene was pitiful, as many
OF the men were injured and most
OF them were in tears.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
PARMALEE WILL SEEK COAST
TO-COAST GROWN.

Aviator Announces that He VIII
Start Voyage From Atlantic to
Pacific in October.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept, 22- -
Philip o. Parmalee, the aviator,
announced tonight that he de-
cided to try a coast-to-coast flight
and that two new machines had al
ready been shipped to Los Angles,
Cal, in charge of his mechanicians.
Since the machines were started
West, however, he has decided that
it would be the wisest policy to fly
from New York, fearing that cold
weather might overtake him il he
tries the West-to-East trip. He
expects to start on his journey dur
ing the first week of October and
believes that he can complete the
trip in 26 days. He outlined his
route as New York, Albany, Buffa-
10, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Ell
Paso and Los Angles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
DILLON, $. c., SEPT. %, 1911

With Uncle Jas" Talbert op-
posing Senator Tillman and Chief
Justice Jones opposing Governor
Blease the campaign next year
promises to be full of spice and
ginger. 1t is a rather peculiar
condition of affairs that brings
about spirited contest between
four men who once stood shoulder
to shoulder in a movement that
resulted in one of the greatest
political upheavels the common
wealth has ever known.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28

Probably there is no combination
on earth harder to live with
than artistic temperament soused in
bad cold.-GalVeston News
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-28
THREE HUNDRED
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. - THREE HUNDRED
and fifty acres OF cleared land
near Americus, Georgia, at four
dollars per acre. Address Enter
prise Grocery Co., Tabor, N. c.
9-2S-2f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
U. S. Exports Heavy Growth.

WASHINGTON, Nov 28.-The U. S.
trade with foreign countries has
grown considerably this year, COM
pared with that of year ago, accord
ing to statistics Of the department of
commerce and labor just issued.
In exports the trade for ten months,
ending with October increased $685.
100000 over the period last year,
while the imports decreased $32,000,
900 in the same time A balance in
trade in favor of the United States
amounting to $4O1 100000 existed on
November 1.
Canada's exports to this country for
October decreased $1,200,000 from
October of last year and $6,300,O00
for ten months ending with October.
American exports to Canada increased
$6,800,000 for October and $48,O00,-
900 for the ten months
All principal countries except Brit
ish India, Japan, The Netherlands and
Russia showed decreases in the
amount of their products imported in
to the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
Player Shoots Umpire Five
Years in Pen.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 28.-If an UNI
pire at baseball game has a dis
pute with a player about a decision
and if he advances upon the player
with his hands in his pockets the
demonstration is not sufficient to war
rant the player in shooting the umpire
and killing him.
Such is the opinion of the court OF
appeals as expressed in decision
handed down today
The case was that of Son Young, a
member of baseball team which was
playing a game on Briar Creek UNI
pire Williams was also keeping the
score. Williams had given the oppos-
ing team five runs and Young said
they should have been only three. AS
the dispute continued the umpire adj
yanced on the player with his hands
in his pockets and was shot and killed
by the player. The player was con-
victed of voluntary manslaughter and