davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.-1.,otice for Pub.
ilcat1on United States Land Office Duluth.
Mimi. October 30t1. 1901. ...sE.zEs- a. d,

IiinpeT Land, ACT j une 8. 1S7S.-A,Otice for Pub
llcatlon. United States Land Office Duluth.
Mimi. October 30th. 1901. 5Ets%s N " =
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
1875 entitled An act for the sale Of timber in M lands
IN the States Of California. Oregon Nevada and
washington Territory" as extended all the
Public land States by act Of August 4, 1892
Andrew Benson of Duluth. county of St.
Louis, State Of Minnesota has this day filed in
TINS othce his sworn statement No. 1915 for the
purchase Of the eh of seA, Of Section
No in Township No. 81 north. Range No. 8
west. and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for it's timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to estabi sh
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth, MINI, on
Thursday. the 18th day OF January 1902
He names as witnesses: @EtHI - e. q.
Ever @ Woholin,- John F. segog. Roy ] Bell
and Carl Wilson all of Duluth, MINI, =
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office on or before said 10th day Of
January, 1902. -. T..
1l-9 H. VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

E-WANTED-Ca Capable. reliable person in ever
county to represent large company Of solid
financial reputation. s936 salary per year, pay
able weekly. SIS per day absolutely sure and all
expenses, straight, bona-fide, definite
salary, no commission, salary paid each Satur-
day and expense money advanced each week.
STANDARD HOUSE.
1884 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Timber Land, Act une 3 1S78.-Notice for Pub
Ecation.-United States Land Office. Duluth,
Mimi Or tonor % 1Q01 -NT-i. -.tI


Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the act Of Congress of June 3.
1873 entitled San act for the sale Of timber lands
in the States ot California. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892.
Carl Gust Anderson, of Duluth county of
St. Louis, State of Minnesota. has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No. 1864 for
the purchase Of the neA of Sec. SO, Township 63
Range W., and will offer proof to show that the
OF stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this Office at Duluth,
MINI, on Monday, the Goth day Of January, 1902.
H names as Witnesses =. l. x 81. =. ~
r r Graetz, A Graetz, Fred A Gross and
Albert Rehbein of Duluth, Mimi. and Gust Olson
of Grand Marais, hinn. ~ ~ #
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said Goth day
of January, 1902. W = = p
-. n. VIM. 3. CULKIN, Register.
B n johnson & Son Attys g. -. -ts = l1.9. ~
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
The soft and Sensible snaaI.

At least half q d oxen scientists afe
now carefully studying snails.
reason. according to one Of them, is be
cause these little a nimals are extraos
dinarily sympa thetic and dintelligepts
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14
Timber land. Act June 3, ls7s-Noticefor Pub
/ ication United States Land Office, Duluth
Minn Gnrt 2flth:#1Q01 .s1st

Mlnn., Sept. 5Uth, 1871 .%sss 4SsE .S5a@ -:
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act of Congress of June 8.
1873 entitled act for the sale of timber lands
in the States Of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory, as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
Columbus G. .Demars Of Duluth, County of St.
this office his sworn statement No. 1884 for the
purchase Of lots and of Section 2S. Town
ship 81 north. Range 2 west. and will offer
valuable for It's tilnber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before tie Register and Receiver of
this Office at Duluth, Minn,, on Tuesday, the
oath day Of December, 1901. sss .ss .S .St
He names as witnesses
II. w. Ray burn, Harry NJ J. Mauseau, s..
Dash and Fred Gross, all Of Duluth. MIN.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said oath day
of December. 1901. & s*
WM. e. OULKIN, Register
B. Nj Johnson & Son Attys. Ell. 1912
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

Educsase Yonr Bowels With Casgaresas
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ps 26o. gf @. @. @. fail. druggista refund m0neR
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

The recent feat of the subm arine boat
Fulton in remaining under water fifteen
hours may or may not settle the question
OF the value of such boat in warfare,
but tcertainly entities them to more
serious consideration than some naval
officers seem willing TO- give. However,
it was hardly to be expected that naval
officers would welcome device which,
il it ever attains the Importance claimed
for it by its inventor, will make war
ships useless.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

CHRIS. MURPHY,
b.. County Auditor.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

passenger SoSsolS.
General Wood has secured possession
ofthe ground where the battle of Santi.
ago was fought, with a view to establish
a national park which will some day
become to the Cubans what Bunker
Hill is to the Amaricans. Such an act
may seem strange to the Cubans now
days but they will surely appreciate it
in the future.
Major Lauchmelster, who was the
chief witness for the prosecution. in the
trial of brother officer for drunkenness,
Admitted on the stand that, he had
"taken few cocktails before dinner,
claret and champagne during dinner,
and some brandy after dinner, but re.
NAMED perfectly SOBER" and fully able
to pass on the sobriety Of another.
Some people are becoming alarmed be-
cause the .. s. exported several million
dollars in gold one day recently. They
need not be; the gold production of this
country for the present year will be D.
ward of one hundred millions, without
counting the Alaska produce, nearly all
OF which comes to the q. s.. i
Since We have shown ourselves to be
SO powerful, Europe seems to have con-
cluded that we might as we'll have our
"old Monroe Doctrine" if we really want
it, Such a small matter they consider
not worth squabbling about.
Great lawyers should employ others
to draw their wills. Mr.. Tildea's was
broken some years ago and now the
Ohio courts are having a good deal OF
trouble over the late John sherman's. "A
It is a pity that the recent reciprocity
convention in Washington confined Its
laundering to its advance notice.
It is claimed that the voting machine
will reduce the machine vote II this il
80, by al means let Us have il.
-
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

The decision of the Hague tribunal of
Arbitration not to take any action in
regard to the British-Boer struggle was
inevitable. The treaty adopted applies
only to the slgnatories. of whome the
Beers were not one. In fact, it was only
on expires condition that they should
not be included, that Great Britain
agreed to take part in the peace Con.
gregs.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

. VIM. Z. CULKIN, Register.
Smallwood & Son Attys. 1915
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

Legal ethics received a striking illu-
stration in connection with the trial OF
Mrs. Bonnie in Washington city for the
murder Of young Ayres. A lawyer called
by the defense testified that the accused
had confessed the crime to him on the
day after the murder and that he had
advised her to keep silence in the hope
that the police would decide that it was
case Of suicide. She did keep silence
for five days.
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

B. n. johnson & Son, Attys. st IS \ - - iosfS i6sfssse
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

- a., W VI. q. CU ULKIN, Reg1SteT
b. N. j Ohnson & Son, Attys. 1912
The Cook County herald., 1901-12-14

@ J. - y q =. WIN. E. CULKIN, Registe
B N johnson & Son Attys. - .--5s lie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
Suicide in jail.

William L, Mott, Wha was awaiting
trial for the murder two women las,
October at Columbia, Pa, committed
suicide Wednesday evening in his cell
in the county jail. The murderer un.
fastened an iron bar from his cot and
inserted it in an opening in the wall.
To this he fastened rope and strangl-
ed himself to death. Mott was % years
old, and his home was in Norfolk, Va,
where his wife and four children res d..
Several letters, written on stray bits
Of paper, were found in Motifs pockets.
On one scrap, dated Feb. %, he had
written: Died Of strangulation, VIM.
NJ. Mott" In letter written on Feb.
81 ne requested that his remains be
sent to Raleigh, N. G. He directed how
the body should be dressed. He
committed the murder, he #rote, when
his reason was destroyed by drink, aud
he was driven 10 it, he claimed, by the
interference Of Columbia woman,
whom he named, in his domestic af-
fairs. One letter contained pathetic
appeal for the welfare of his little chill
dren.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
Two Views of Mckinley.

William McKinley's second iuaueu-
ration into the highest Office Of the
land was the occasion for certain moral
lists to point lesson to youns men.
They recalled that after his tariff fight,
Mckinley was defeated for reelection
to congress in 1890, and that the name
Of his successor is unknown, while he
is now president. They declare that
defeat only spurred him on to greater
ambitions and stronger IF Hts: that he
ran for governor Of Ohio in 1891, was
elected, served one term, and then
aspired to and obtained the prudential
nomination and election. All Of which
is very pretty. The iconoclast, how
ever, tells another story. It runs after
this fashion: When Mckinley was beat
en- for congress. he Was a bankrupt
with debts which he could not hope to
pay unaided. Certain rich men Clipped
in and put him on his feet fnancislly.
They determined to make him presi
dent and laid their plans we'll to that
end. FROM governor to presidential no
minee was easy when there were pur.
ohasabie delegates in the convention.
The history Of the 1896 campaisr is too
familiar to need repetition, for We all
konWn the peculiar conditions that con-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
Pays to Be a Judge.

Judge Gates Of Kansas City tells this
story: my family being absent from
the city, I was taking my meals at 3
restaurant where Negro boys are en-
ploysd as walters. In one corner Of the
room is dumb waiter, where orders
are called out to the cook in the kitch-
en- above. The first morning my order
included, among other things two eggs,
fried medium. The waiter, following
his custom, went to the open shaft and
then callsd out my order, ending for
Mr.. Gates Ha then turned to attend
to some other duty, but had not taken
more than thrse steps when a peculiar
look spread over his face. The next
moment he had fairly jumped to the
opening aod cried out: ''Say, thar,
Williaml Look heahl That order amt
foah Mistah Gates! It are foah Jedgs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
The Cotton Crop.

A Bulletin issued by the census
bureau on cotton ginning shows that
the crop Of 1899 was 9,645, ,974, c-m.
mercial bsles (osles as msrketeo)
which is equivalent to 9,345,39l bales
average weight of 500 pounds.
The aggregate Of commercial bales is
divided Into upland and sea island
crops as follows: Square bsles, 9,043.-
231, OF au average weight Of 49S
pounds, with an ave'age cost per bale
for ginning and bsling Of 81 03, round
bales. 5O5,46l of sn average weight
of 259 pounds, with an average cost
per bale for ginning and baling Of
s1.15; sea island bales, 1929, Of On
average weight Of 388 pounds, with
an average cost per bale for ginning
and bsling ofs4 80.
The report classi6es the 29, $40 gin
ming and establishments reporting, IS
follows: Those operated for the public,
6,468; those operated for the plants
tion only, 1858, those operated for the
public and plantation, 20, ,289. The
quantity of cotton in commercial bales
ginned of the crop Of 1899, by States,
is as follows:
Alabama, 1,1O3 $50; Arkansas, 49,
453; Florida, 56,82l; Georgia, 1885,
844; Indian Territory, 100, 324;Ksnsas,
l21; Kentucky, 81; Louisiana, 708, 508;
Mississippi, 1,264,048; Missouri, 49,
81; North Carolina, 473, 1855; Okla.
homa, 81, ,033; South Carolina, 876;545
Tennessee, 2l5, ,175; Texas, 2,678 555;
Virginia, 9,289
A special from Welsh, Ca, says:
Three persons were killed here Monday
night by lightning fash, which set on
fire the house where the victims wers
leeping. The family Of Postmaster
Morgsn had retired when Mr.. Morgan
was aroused by the flames. He hsstsDed
to awaken his wife and children and dis
covered that his wife, his twelve-year-
old son and six. year old daughter were
dead. Three other children were un-
hurt. The bodies were taken out just
before the burning roof fellin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13

Mr.. Orne and his wife travel, and
have travelled sll over the country: for
25 years, working as they are working
in this city. While he does a great
amount Of work in all manner Of prison
reforms, he and his good wife dsvote
most Of their time to efforts to inaugu
rate movements looking to the institu-
ton Of Juvenile courts and the en-.
tire separation Of juvenile prisoners
from the moe m,ture offender. The
juvenile courts are courts where
nothing but children are tried, ane in
stead Of being confined IN prisoos with
the older offenders are confined in sep
srate establishments, tried separately
and punished separately, never coming
IN contact with the older offenders, and
thus enhancing the possibility Of re.
forming them and haveing them brought
up in the right path.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
PICTURES Of THE PALACES
A Brief Story OF the Expo
sition, It's Grounds
and Buildings.

The South Carc: Inter Idiso Exposition U oneD ~ the
Civ Of areston c. December aud close June 9U2 Inc hSpol
Company chartered By the Safe South CsFos Win pa
the Ex2osoa project has only
eregg since about August and wh has ben aecompsn IN M
parreei history
building the Exposition will be on the eastern bark bark Of the & @
The are beautifully will lend themselves to the NOS" artistic
tresment One grounds will be devoted to the Main hpol
show The remaining the guod will their present great naua
the Urion which will take part the EST2a So9
dascion Of the the Fair will be Of general public interest
The Exposition divided into sclous one
the old Washington Race Course property and the oher oe "agenea
the general
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
population increasing only 2l per cent.
come from this class Of children.

population increasing only 81 per cent.)
come from this class Of children.
One hundred thousand children
have fathers in prison; 1000 p>rsoDs
killed by mobs; 20 having been burned
during the last ten years Fourteen
thousand murdered in 1899, agaicst
l 900 il 1887, and 6 600 suicides. A
msj ,rity Of both classes came from me-
elec;ed children Lincoln and Gsrields
asssssins, aud nine tenths Of ! 600, 600
tramps are Of this class also
Not 5 per cent. of the !, 500 poor
houses and 1900 jails have regular re-
ligious services. more than half none
at all. In places cursed with drink and
contsgious diseases We have found
500, 900 homeless children 10000 ab-
aDd9ned last year Born by no volition
of their own will, no control whatever
over the first ten years of their exist,
ence in this wicked world, no choice
whether they shall be trained as Chris
tisns or taught as criminals, beaten
and banged about in an atmosphere
Of drunkenness and dishonesty, crea-
lures Of circumstances-how can their
course be other than criminal?
"It is because Of these things that
God has sent Us out to speak in thus.
der tones to the people that the per
petutity of our civil and Christian IN.
stitutions plead for prevention.
"Children who are born and brought
up in the slums are self-raised, and
being self, raised, they tend to evil. We
want settlements in the by ways, and
by thst l mean We want to 90 down
into the slums and teach those Of the
tenement house cleanliness and godli-
ness. We Eaot to teach the children
to use their hands as wells as their
heads. We want to rlsce them in 8
position to be able to help themselves.
We want to give them an opportunity
to bend their inclinations to their
wishes, and make Of them useful cltl-
zeDs a1G industrious srtizans. Therein
lies all hope for the reformation Of the
street Arab and alley waif."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13

The Ad strson Building design and will be occupied
by the ocerB Exposition The Architect has departed widely
the The piac Es
and exists The central dome this building will be
about seventy be hked by other OF
equally artistic design In harmony With the Spanish
architecture
covered with vide corrugated Spanish tiles At the centre
vide balcony porch boldly grounds Inside the central
dome height richly decorated connade WILL
port the overhsnging gallery 49, ,.
The Mineral Forestry Building will between twenty and thirty
This building will stand directly opposite the
fo with Hsnkins towers The
viii be op from the ground and the effects Of
strength soy gained Of ws the enrichment OF
Hce
windows building will be high above the line aud the
whole gained overhsnn wide cornlces the
and the Spanish Mission Of 'htec us as eSsHphsd
All Exposition Building will be connected the large circle sur
rounding Court Of Palaces
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
TEEY WE'RE PLEASED
With Cur Charitable and Core ctional
Institution.

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Orne, who sre
travelling through the country, inspect
ing charitable and correctional institu
tions, in the interests Of INDECENT and
ill-trssted children, have prosecuted
their Emission Of mercy" fsthfoliy dur
ing their stay in Columbia. Upon being
asked by a Reporter of The State how
the institutions in Columbia conforned
with others visited, he expressed him
self emphatically: 'They all rank very
high, and I have fewer suggestions to
make than in most cities and counties.
Of course" continued Mr. Orne, wax.
ing warm over the subject so dear to
his heart, your most promising institu-
tions are the EpWorth orphsHage and
Industrial Home school.
"Yes, lido believe prevention is more
Christian and much cheaper thsn poor
houses or prisons. I have been stu.
dent Of sociology for 25 years, and !
ind that heredity and environment:
breed criminals-poor houses and prls
ons confirm them. The offspring Of one
abandoned girl, traced through siS
generations, numbered 500, and al
were either crooks or criminals, insane
OF idiotic.
ga young man married q paupeS wife
in 1910. In 1880 thirty OF their offspring
had been continual county charges,
and when out Of poor house or prison
lived by begging and stealing.
"a father, mother and f7e children
spent the winter Of 1886 in the poor
house. All are now serving sentences
in penal institutions
From 95to SO per cent. Ct cu- cr;nl-
nails (and they have increased IS per
cent. during the psst ten years, cur
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
They Ride Astride.

The Savannah News says the society
women Of New York and elsewhere who
are vinteriDg at Aiken, s C.-Mrs..
Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs John Jacob
Astor, Miss. Eastis and others-have
adopted an innovation in horseback
riding. it is reported. They have dis
oarded the side saddle, and nov tsAe
the saddle in man fashion. They wear
long coats and long boots, and sush Ger.
tain other parts Of costume 80 permE
the m perfect freedom and self control
while on their horses. The astride
style Of ridingis alleged to have become
almost fad among the fashloDso'es.
They find it easier, safer and m're co.
i,yab!e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
IDAHO WILL SEND
Her Fine Exhibit After il Has Been
Used at Buff 10

Ter Elne EX11D1I S1seT IL has 0eeo
Used at Bufslo
The Columbia State says it is going
to require much hard work from this
time on to make the Charleston exp 81
ton the success that il should be, but
those at the head Of the enterprise are
in 20 wise discou aged by tas action Of
congress in refusing at the very lat
moment to give tbs mu,h desired ap-
preparation. Indeed, the loss Of the
appropriation has made the manage
ment al the more determined to make
the exposition The best thing of the
kind ever held in the south.
For some time the directors has had
special commissioners visiting the va
rious States endeaVoliag to got each to
make suitable exhibit at aud take an
interest in the exposition. They havs
met with much encouragement and re-
port the outlook good. One Ct the
States that will take a lively interest in
the exposition is Alabama. Eacourag-
ing news was received from afar We'd
Eesday when the governor received the
following dispatch:
Boise, Idaho.
Gov. NJ. B. McSweeney, Columbis, s.
G.
Appropriation msde by Idaho for
Pan-American exposition authorized
transfer Of exhibits to Charleston.
F. W. Hunt, Governor.
Tho following acknowledgement was
at once wired:
Gov. F. W. Hunt, Boise, Idaho.
On behalf Of the people Of South
Carolina sincerely thank you and the
general assembly Of your State for your
decision in sgreeirg to transfer the
Pan-AmericaD exposition exhibit to
South Carolins during the exposition at
Charleston.
N. B. MoSWeeney, Governor.
Gov. McS5eeney says he proposes to
do ell in his power to enlist the inter
est of the other States Of the uoion in
this undertaking. He has alresdy
written to every governor and urged
each to have the matter presented to the
legislature of his State. That this is
bearing fruit is seen from the above.
All along the line the management
will get to work from this time on, and
it is safe to say that the exposition will
open next December, and be one that
the South will not be ashamed for Visi-
tors from afar to inspect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13

tributed to Republican success that
year. In the presieent's chair, MsKin.
ley proceed to serve the men who had
placed him there, chief Of whom is
Mark Hanna. The reader can take his
choice Of the two stories, or he c,n
reconcile them, if it is possible and
We think it is.-The State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13
First Spring Campaign.

Mrs. AeGus-Well, George, you prom.
ised me new bonnet.
George? Promised you . new
bonnet? Great Scott When?
Mrs. Modus-Before you married me
you swore that never should disgrace
rest upon my head through You; and
what do you call this shabby thiag
that's on my head uow?eNt-Rits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-03-13

THE MINERALS AND FORESTY BUILDING
Mills the country South Carolina the eaolng
the Union Expected that display this building will be the
plete attractive that haa ever been made nooo
The palaces will esch contain about
addition their connec srcades which will contain IN
about these buildings will have centaal and
enphasag the to these tn
nents The interior Of these building has Oen
utility The Windows II all OF these
viii be carried the Ao the roof trusse being nsEued
avoiding unshty "eooen
frame w graceful lines Of nd circles starting from
the sings ard approaches