davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The buyers do by coming sending to
First we wish to call your attention to our low prices on

r. Il Q d ESs
1i,o Eonov barrel
barrel
ai;n Half
ItHee 80 g., E1onr
Pearl 10 per pay
bushe bags at. w per oas
noI;no P;oa ID
t oest Ssrons Rice in 10Olb sacks at ... ID
R;ce in
Soou StUdarJ 90 Sn~ar in barrels lib
Standard Sugar, in 100 lb bags, at S3 0o
Sto .anoGis ;aS+ 49, SnoaT barrels
EytraI Browns 100lb
Pure Leaf Lard per TO- ofc
BestCr at
Coffee in bags per
Rio Coffee in bags per ~
ApATCHES-2OO in boxes in "oc
JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRISTrAS-
20lb. boxes California Rasins, So Oo per DoS
so boxes Florida Oranges 15O ~ to box per ooS
Currants Citron, etc. at lowest prices
Id. Mixed Nuts at lie per lb
Eob Wanu Brazil Nuts Almonds Spices Extracts etc.
Canned Goods.
Tomatoes SOc per Goz
dozen Packed Toma toes. 'Oc per doz
dozen Maine Corn 20 per 9oz
ny. Corn w per COZ
Sifed Peas at oO per ooA
dozen Early w per 9oz
dozen lib Fancy Columbia River Salmon per
Pink Salmon ~ per ooI
See or write us buying elsewhere All mail orders will have
attention
C. CO.. Sumter, SO.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

Want of principal is the principle
want of great many people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

Tomorrow is always the happiest
day in most peoples lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

Children cry for the moon; wien
they grow up they want the earth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

An ounce OF keeping your mouth
shut is worth pound Of explanation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

The woman with a past is always
GLAD to see man with present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

No one ever heard OF messenger
boy being touched to the quick.
The unkiudest cut Of all is your
portrait in the country newspaper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

V1TANTED-The Forence Steam Laan-
w dry wants a live agent in MAnnia=
Liberal terms to the right party. Address
Z. p. SMITH, Prop, Florence, S. c. 1877
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

ITO RENT-That plantation of about one
thousand acres, about five miles from
Alcoln. known as the DuRant place. A.!
dress II. HARDY, SGmter. S. G.. [3I-tt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

II am Indebted to Ono Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cnred me
of lung trouble following grippe" Thou
sands owe their lives to the prompt action
Of this never failing remedy. 1t cures
coughs, colds, croap, bronchitis. pneu'
monia. grippe and throat and lung trou'
bles Its early use prevents consumption.
1t is the only har less remedy that gives
immediate results. D o Rhame, Summer.
ton; Dr. " 81 Brockintor, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

w. E. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-01-10

While out horseback riding one after
noon last week, Miss Hattie Harvin met
with q painful accident. Her saddle gave
way ait; she was thrown. br-aking and
di,locating several bonesin one foot. The
injury is very painful. but she vii! soon
h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
Mr.. SHELDON MAKES READY.
Preacher-EditOr Asks Topeka
Capital Force Ques-
tiOns.

Topeka, March 10.-The first issue Of
the Sheldon edition of the Topeka Capt.
tai will appear next Thursday morning
The subscription list for the edition at
6 p. m. today was 2O1, ,437. For a week
the subscriptions have aggregated U.s.
900 a day.
Twenty-siX typewriters are employed
to arrange the names and addresses of
subscribers in lists for the mailing
machines. Fourteen persons are kept
busy sorting the mail orders for the
typewriters. In the business office four
men are working over time handling
the money orders which accompany
subscriptions.
Editions of the Capital during Sheldon
week will be printed in London, New
York, Chicago and Kansas City.
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, editor of
the Sheldon edition, lately has spent a
great deal of time in the Capital office
familiarizing himself with the details of
the various departments.
He has had two conferences with
office employees for the purpose of learn
ing the daily routine. At these meet
ings Mr.. Sheldon asked a great many
questions, and to replies said: Yes"
and II see," but gave out no informa-
ton regarding the class of news he
would print
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13

from the ruinous liquor traffic it costs
the people ten dollars. AS statistics
prove, three-fourths of all the crime in
the land today is the direct result Of
this ruinous business. Seventy five
thousand people annually fill drunkard's s
graves in the United States because Of
this traffic, which has the protection of
Christian voters at the ballot box
Twelve hundred millions of dollars are
annually wasted through this business,
which, if expended among the families
from which it was taken, would make
them all comfortable. The slums of all
our cities are the natural product of the
legalized saloon and the greatest hind
rance to the progress of our Christian
civilization and the sham lies in the fact
that up to this time fully 95 per cent of
the Christian voters have been voting
to continue this infamy.
If any man doubts this last charge
leth i'm look at our own state. The con-
stitution Of Ohio very plainly declares
that no license for selling liquor shall
ever be granted in the state, and yet
that Infamous law known as the Dow
law was brought forth by the liquor
power of the state on purpose to legal
ize the liquor power and trample upon
the constitution. +. And the great bulk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
CIRCUIT COURT
FINISHED WORK.
Handed Down Decisions in
Cases That Were Heard.
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED
In Each OF the Cases Decided at the Last
Sitting of the Court
Text of the Deci-
sions,

The circuit court finished its work
Friday evening and at o'clock handed
down decisions on the cases heard dur
ing the week. Four cases w re decided
in three decisions. All were appeal
cases brought from Judge McCarty's
court All were decided as below:
The first decision was upon the cases
of Margaret Welch and Margaret Mad
den against the Pennsylvania railway
company. The plaintiffs are property
owners in Alliance, living near the FIT.
Wayne depot. The railroad company
had Dut up fence to stop people from
going across the tracks from Webb
street to the depot and on up town by
Main street. The fence was torn down
and the property owners sued to en-
join the railway company from closing
up this part of their track so foot pas
sengers cannot go over. Common pleas
court granted the injunction and the
company took the case up on appeal.
Witnesses were re-eXamined and cir
cult court affirmed the Judgment and
made the injunction perpetual thus
keeping the right of way open over the
tracks. Judge Adams rendered the de-
cision.
Judge Douglass decided the third
railroad case which was that of Mar
garet Welch ct al. against the city of
Alliance. This was another case for
right of way The Pennsylvania rail-
way company wanted to put up an over
head foot bridge from Main street up
over the G. & p. tracks and drop people
down at the depot The city granted
the right of way for this foot bridge
and the plaintiffs sued for an injunc-
tion to keep the street open below and
keep the foot bridge away. The in
junction was granted below and circuit
court affirmed the lower court and made
it perpetual.
Judge Vorhees handed down the deci-
sion on the case of Bernhard Dick ct al
VS.. Champion Stoneware Co. The case
was much mixed. The Bonnot COM
pany holds judgment for $4,000 against
the Champion Stoneware Co. William
Dannemiller and others held mortgages
on the plant for money advanced and
bonds insured. The plant burned down.
Insurance Of 1884 was collected by
Dannemiller. Real estate was sold for
SABA. There were transfers and re-
transfers of the property and mortgages.
The issues finally narrowed down to
the question of ordering Dannemiller
to pay out $3,276 left in his hands as
trustee. The Bonnot Company wanted
the cash. Dannemiller and others who
had guaranteed bonds and held mort
cages, also wanted it. Common pleas
court decided against the Bonnot Co..
The case was appealed. Circuit court
decided that the Bonnot judgment was
not valid because of defect in the serv-
ing of summons on the Ston, ware Co.
Therefore the lower court had not
proper jurisdiction. The court further
found that the mortgages given 40 Dan
nemiller and others were valid claims.
The Bonnot company's petition was
dismissed and decree in favor Of Dan
nemiller e. Co. Bonnot e. Company are
to pay their costs and the general costs
are to come out of the general estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
DEGENERACY OF AMERICAN SOCIETY.

M. D. D, il
a
nobler
American pessimist
CHARACTER
SHALLOW DRAINED COTERIE
WOMEN CALLED,
sHAMELEssLY TOGETHER THROUGH PERFORM
DEGENERATEs" PRESENTED
A
NANELEss THINGS
AMERICANS
MANHOOD WOMANHOOD
MOTHERS HUSBANDS AND
WIVES, BROTHERS
GREATNESS OUR FREE AND CHRISTIAN AN1ERcANIsN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
STILL NIBBLING
AT THE BAIT.
Parties Forwarding Money to
Investors Trusts.
SENT A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Moulder and His wife Sent All Their Saw
ings Few Days Ago and Have
Only n Receipt to Show
For Them.

Despite the fact that many persons
were bitten by the Ml,lGr syndicate in
New York and lost hundreds of dollars
there are Cantonians who are still send
ing money to these investment compa-
MES. Maybe they will get some back,
but 1t would seem that they would be
chary about putting any funds into the
hands of persons they do not know and
from whom they exact no equivalent.
The Investors Trust company, 1921,
Arch street, Philadelphia, may or may
not be one Of the shark concerns, but it
is true that the company has recently
received money from Canton. A we'll
known couple residing in East North
street, had saved 800 and the husband
decided to put it into an institution of
the character mentioned. The wife de-
INJURED for some time, but finally gave
her consent and the money was for
warded. A few days since receipt
came stating that the money had been
received and that it had been placed to
the credit of the parties who sent it.
This receipt was in the simplest form
possible and was signed with a stamp,
'The Investors Trust" No collateral
security of any sort is given, but the
receipt stated that the first installment
of the interest would come within three
months. The wife called at the News
Democrat office and related the story.
She is greatly worried for fear the mon
ey has not been well placed. Whether it
has will develop.
II would advise you not to send any
more" said a News-Democrat man to
her as she prepared to leave, after re-
lating her story.
1--WE will not send any more, she an
swered, because we haven't any more
My husband is a moulder and that
hundred dollars is all we have been able
to save"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
CRUSADE BEGUN.
New York Papers Taking Up
the Cudgel In the Interest
OF Reform.
News Democrat Leased Wire Service. ]

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
New York, March "a crusade
against vice, the result of the boldness
with which gamblers, dive keepers and
other criminals are plying their trades,
has begun in this city.
The Herald, Times and World, stimuli
taneously and rejecting public opinion,
are deVoting columns to an exposure of
the wide open city and the protection
offered law-breakers by the police and
the city government
The Times claims that $S,000000 is
paid every year by the gambling house
This enormous amount of money is
handled by what is known as the
gambling committee" which, it is said,
is composed Of commissioner who is at
the head of one Of the city departments,
two state senators and the dictator of
the pool room syndicate in thiscity,
who were before the Mazet commission.
This sQ-called commission meets week.
ly in the apartments of one of it's men,
bers not far from 47th and Broadway.
The money is not only apportioned at
these conferences, but licenses to run
gambling houses are virtually issued
there. The police of course, are per-
fectly cognizant of this state of affairs
and get their rake-off.
The Times says gamblers who want
license must apply through the po-
lice captain in their precinct. The cap
tain refers it to the commission" who
retains the initiation fee of $500, which
goes with the application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
"LEGALIZED EVILS"
John Danner Writes Number 5
of His Articles on Liquor
Traffic.

Editor ws-Democrat:-It is a sad
thought that at this time there are 240,-
900 legalized saloons in our nation and
5000 breweries and istilleries, protected
and legalized by votes of free and en-
lightened people, to carry on and manu-
facture intoxicating liquors to supply
the saloons. BY our going into partner
ship with this iniquity our politicians
take the lions share of the profits in
manufacture, and thus are the greatest
sinners in this ruinous business. 1t
costs only about Is cents a gallon to
make whisky, but we, the people,
through our rulers, step in and take
one dollar and ten cents blood money
from every gallon of whisky thus made.
Every distillery in the nation is better
guarded and protected than are our
churches, schools or homes. And why
is this? Because we have gone into
partnership with the business Of de-
stroying our fellow men by the manu-
facture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
The love of the almighty dollar on the
part of the voters and the seeking of the
liquor vote on the part of our wire work.
ing politicians has brought about this
sad condition Of things. 1t is high time
to awaken to our true situation and
stop this thing. 1t cannot continue a
day longer than the voters consent to it..
1 plead for no political party or sect,
but claim that it is moral wrong to
put the intoxicating cup to our neigh
boris mouth, and threfore as Christians
and patriots we should stand shoulder
to shoulder against all forms of legal
ization of this unholy business, and say
it kindly but firmly, that no party can
have our suffrage so long as they con-
sent to legalize the selling of intoxicants
for beverage purposes. The best inter-
ests Of our race and of our homes de-
mand that every good citizen take this
position and hold it. 1t is wrong to i'm
pose upon others what we do not want
ourselves. Every man that votes for a
tax or license party should be perfectly
content If legalized saloon is estab-
lished next door to his home, for he
knows or should know, that If he votes
a tax or license ticket he votes to have
the saloon established next to some
bodys home. Upon what principle of
right or of equity can he claim exemp-
tion for his home and not for his neigh
boris home?
"Do unto others as you would have
them do unto YOU" is as true today as
when it was first uttered. Let us have
a lesson from the liquor voters. They
will not vote for any political party un-
les said party is committed to legalize
tEeir business. Now let all lovers Of
home and sobriety be just as loyal to
home as the liquor sellers are to the sa-
loon, and say they shall not cast ano-
ther ballot for any party unless they
oppose all forms of legalization of the
traffic. This is nothing more nor less
than fair, common business sense in
politics.
For every dollar Of revenue taken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
Is Seyenty-Seyen Today.

"If G. Aultman had lived he would
have been 70 years old today" said John
Danner this morning. Mr.. Aultman's
birthday and mine came on the same
day. i am n today. My son-in-law,
j. F.. Campbell, has a birthday today,
also, so we are going to have a little
party at my house tonight"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13

Of preachers, elders and deacons, sup
port the party that enacted this law and
had the audacity,'in the state convention
a few years ago, to say, I'VE point with
just pride to the Dow law"
When will good people open their eyes
and vote for principle and no longer be
slaves to party that thus trampes
upon Christian morality and the best
interests Of our people?
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13
Sam BRIGGS
Chosen to Lead the Democrats
Of Cleveland to Victory
"A Popular Man.

Mr.. Sam Briggs, formerly general
passenger agent OF the c. c. & S., has
been nominated by a committee at
Cleveland as director of schools on the
Democratic ticket Mr.. Briggs is we'll
known to Cantonians and occupied the
office prior to the installation of Harry
Is. Stewart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-13

The bishop of London, speaking at
the Royal Society club, defined club as
a place where the women ceased from
troubling and the wicked were at rest.
The sun., 1900-02-22
Closing prices:
General Markets.

New York, Feb 21
FL0UR-Statn and western inactive ana
barely steady; Minnesota patents, S8.Sla4. Is;
winter strtights, SS4Ha3.G0: winter extras
S..Gju2.a5: winter patents, sG.t5a3.s5.
WHEAT Opened firm on foreign and COM
mission house buying, but later eascd Off
through Ioeul reali2ing May Il l-1Ga14 1-l6c.;
July siai t3-lje.
RYE f,asy; state, 5ia5se., Z. /. i. New York.
car lots: No. . western, Gsl5c, +. o. b. anoat
CORN-Orened firm with wheat and then
turned easy under offerings for long account
BY locals; May, 405saiDAc.
OAIS-Dull, but steady; track. white, state,
9ll2aj5c.: track, white. western. 3l1aaS5c
P0Rk-Quiet; mess, Slo.15al1.59; family, Sl3a
1870
LARD-Easy: prime western steam, G30c
BUTrER-Steady; state dairy, Isa23c;
state creamery, .0a2ic.
CHEESE Strong; fall made, fancy, large,
la94al3c.; fall made. fancy. small, 13c.
EGGS-Firm at the decline; state and Penn
syvania, at mark, lial41ac.; western, at mark.
133Ic.
SUGAR-Raw steadier fair refining, 8 15- I6a
4c.; centrifugal, 9i test, 4SSa4 2-16c.: refined
steady; crushed 5.60c.; powdered. 5.30e
TURPESrINE-Stea at i5laai6c.
ES.-Steady; New Orleans 44al5c.
RICE Firm; domestic, 4aGJae.; Japan, 431a
&c.
TALLow Firm; city, 5ssa5kc; country,
5Aa5ssc.
,HAY-steady; shipping. 65a7oc.; good 10
choice, sOaS1l4c.
The sun., 1900-02-22
General Situation of Yesterdays
Stock and Money Mar
ket Reviewed.
KEENE CONTROLS THIRD AVE.
Now That lit is in the Hands of a
Syndicate its Disturbance to
the Market Should be Re-
moved. Coal Stock Ex-
ipected to Rise.

Yesterday mornings confirmation of
the report that new syndicate has been
secured to take up the Third avenue debt
ought to end an incident which has been
source of disturbance for long time
to the stock market. Mr.. Keene's change
OF position from lender on the stock to
large holder was accomplished yester-
day when he took up large part of the
collateral in loan and bought large
amount of the stock on decline in the
open market.
The coal stocks are under strong
manipulation for rise, in view of the
improvement in the coal trade which
has followed the discovery of a virtual
coal famine in Europe. The insiders are
reducing their holdings on every bulge,
but while there is still strong support it
is best to sell stocks only on very strong
spots.
Steel and wire looks good for higher
prices. Federal steel, however, can be
sold with safety on every advance. The
hardening Of the money market yester-
day was very significant.
In London the report is that Lady
smith has been relieved and that the
war office is holding back favorable
news. The rnmors are largely response
bic for more active and higher prices.
Foreign houses in New York will buy
approximately 25,00O shares on balance,
having big orders in Ontarios.
The sun., 1900-02-22
OOMMIssTONgB PGoE aArLs.
Says American i11siRbits For Paris
Arc Ready For Shipment.

Says American EIHinifs For Paris
Arc Ready For Shipment
New York, Feb. 21.-Ferdinand w.
Peck, United States commissioner gen
eral to the Paris exposition, has sailed
Tor southampton on the American limo
steamship st. Louis. He will proceed
at once to Paris where he will assume
charge of the affairs Of the United Stateg
at the exposition. Commissioner Peck
Is accompanielsJ his wife, his son and
daughter and Tie following directors and
assistant directors Of the exhibits Of this
government: Charles II. Sims, liberal
afts and chemical industries; NJ. II. Hurl-
bert and w. Il. Crist, varied industries:
John IL. McGibbons, director of eXploita-
tlon, and Lieutenant III. G.. poundstone,
United States naval attache. The Paris
exposition will open on Saturday, April
II. When seen ON the st. Louis. Com
missioner Peck said that the work of the
commission in this country was compIet-
ed and that all the exhibits had been col
iected and We're now ready for shipment.
In the past Is MONTHS" said Mr..
feck, the heads of our departments
nave traversed the country from San
Francisco to Boston, visiting all the lar
ger cities, with a view to selecting the
best that could be found in every field of
industry. The limitations of space are
such that We have been obliged to make
the most careful selection in order that
the most representative exhibits of their
classes should be displayed.
In all Of the Is groups of the French
classification we have endeavored to Oh
tain in our American sections the best
our country affords, and every inch Of tho
space allotted to us has been provided
for, We believe that even iii the fine
arts where our people do not claim SUI
pfeMacy. we viii make il showing which
viii Impress the foreign critics. There
will be $500 American exhibitors
number ten times greatcr than that Oh
tic exhibitors in the American section iii
Jenna in 1873; six times is many as |
there were in Paris iii 1889. ana three
times rs many as France had iii Chicago |
IN 1898. No, prefer not to speak Of
with other nations which
Wltl ne represented at the 1900 cXposi= |
tion. but will say that the United
States will probably head the list in the !
number of exhibitors and that we will |
not compare unfavCrably with any conn |
tfy II the Guality Of oHr exhibits. Our
various headquarters for collecting a.
hibts have been nj Chicago. Washington.
Albany and this city"
The sun., 1900-02-22
ESCAPED ON TECHNICAL1TY.
Denburg's Prosecutor Failed to
Prove Where Crime Was Committed.

Through technicality the case Of
Frank Denburg, Of No. s East Front
street, charged with practicng medicine
without a license, was dismissed by
Municipal Court.
Attorney Walter H. Hayes represented
DenbnrF, and Assistant City Solicitor
Mediord Il. Cahoon was prosecuting at
torney.
The charge upon which Denburg was
under arrest was that he treated Alex
ander Leudvoskeck for certain disease
and had received $50 from his patient
but had failed to effect cure.
! Although Mr.. Cahoon proved that
Leudyoskeck had paid Denburg $50 for
treatment he failed to prove that lie
treatment was administered in the State
Of Delaware.
Mr.. Cahoon will not give up the fight
anu ana smother warrant for Mr. Denhurg's
arrest was issued at the close OF the
case.