davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18


should be enacted to place the paying of
taxes on more equitable basis"
Judging by the way some of the
Legislators are going after the tax fer
rets some of them must have been
caught" suggests the Red Oak Ex-
press.
The Baskerville Republican is of the
opinion that PASSES of all kinds, ex-
cept to employees, should be abolished. :
The Audubon Republican does not fa-
yor changes in the Australian ballot law.
It's advice is, Let the legislature keep
hands off till the voting machine comes
along"
"what folly!" exclaims the Clinton
Age, referring to the anti-pass bill. "a
man fit to hold an office to be punished
IL he accepts railway pass! Better
get at the root of the thing and elect
men who will stand without hitching.'
The Sioux City Journal fears the old
fashioned party man, who always
boasts that he votes her straight
would be mighty sorry to see the circle
go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

valry between Messrs. Ebersole and
Willet for the district judgeship nomi-
nation "a purely local affair" which
should be settled peacefully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

In reply to inquiries we have pleas
ure In announcing that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is like the solid prepare
ton of that admirable remedy in that
it cleanses and heals membranes eff
fected by nasal catarrh. There is NO
drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted to use by patients who
have trouble in inhaling thru the nose
and prefer spraying. The price, in
GLIDING spraying tube. is rs cents. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers,
5s Warren street, New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18
In choosinq a Route

To California points insure the great
est comfort for a winters ride thru
the mountains by getting your tickets
over the Iowa Central and the Santa Fe
route. Besides saving days time III
the trip, you enjoy the comforts of the
popular California Limited certainly
not eclipsed by any of the trans-conti-
mental lines. For rates and full infor-
nation address George S. Batty, G. p.
& r. A., Marshalltown, Iowa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

Carry enough sunlight In your life to
last through the dark days.-School-
master.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

How Tropical Fruits Are Protected.
It may have struck you that most
tropical fruits have thick or hard or
nauseous rinds, which need to be torn
off before the monkeys or birds for
whose use they are intended can get at
them and eat them. Our northern
strawberries, raspberries, currants and
whortleberries, developed with a SIN
gle eye to the pretty robins and fnches
Of temperate climes, can be popped
into the mouth whole and eaten as
they stand. They are meant for small
birds to devour and to disperse the
tiny undigested, nutlike seeds in return
for the bribe Of the soft pulp that sur
rounds them. But it is quite otherwise
with oranges, shaddocks, bananas.
plantains, mangoes and pineapples.
Those great tropical fruits can only be
eaten properly after stripping of the
hard and often acrid rind that guards
and preserves them.
They lay themselves out for dsper-
sion by monkeys, toucans and other
relatively large and powerful fruit eat
ers, and the rind is put there as q bar
rier against small thieves who would
rob the sweet pulp, but be absolutely
incapable Of carrying away and dis
persing the large and richly stored
seeds it covers.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

position in the matter clearly, but I
wish to 90 through this campaign with
out giving offence to any one, especially
TO those gentlemen who are conscien-
tiorsly espousing Mr.. Bacot's cause,
a.nd it having come to my ears that
some of them have taken offence at
what they term my heaping an in
dignity upon their candidate | feel
that it is due them that l make myself
understood in this way. | meant no
offence to any one. nor did | have any
intention of injuring Mr.. Bacot mali
ciously: my sole purpose was to bring
plainly before the people the record
which he was standing upon.
know that Mr.. Bacot has number
of the best people of Clarendon sup
porting him: he has perfect right to
run for the Office, and they have per
feet right to espouse his cause, and l
would prefer to retire from the race
than Intentionally or unintentionally
il lure their feelings in any way. |
have always felt that the public record,
which man makes for himself, belongs
to the public, and that his future is to
be Judged by his past: and l want it
understood by my friends and Mr.. Ba-
cots friends, as we'll, that l have not
yet, nor will ever charge Mr.. Bacot
or any other gentleman who should OPP
pose me at any time with doing will
ful wrong: my belief was that his mo-
tives and ideas were pure and that he
had acted conscientiously at the time,
but that his views, however conscien-
tious and honest they may be, differed
with the views of the people whom he
wished to represent, and thought, and
still think. that have perfect right
TO show, by his votes in the Legislature,
that he entertained such views.
Will you kindly, Mr.. Editor, publish
the above, in order that Mr.. Bacot and
his friends may understand that I did
not intend, in any way, to strike below
the belt, or deal unfairly with him or
them.
Very truly yours,
GEO. S. LEGARE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
Card from MIR. Legare.

To the Editor of THE MANNING TINES,
Manning, S. c.
DEAR SIR:-I understand that some
of Mr.. Bacot's friends feel offended be-
cause I criticised Mr.. Bacot's record in
nv speech at Manning on Tuesday last,
and they also claim it was undignifed
for man of my years to call Mr.. Ba-
cot by his first name. | take the lib
ertv therefore of using your columns to
say that as to the last named matter |
had no intention of treating Mr.. Bacot
with indignity, and that on the con-
trarv Mr.. Bacot and myself have always
called each other by the first name.
I have spoken to him and addressed
him as ''Tom " for great many years,
and he has always treated me with like
familiarity: we have always been
friends and are friends today, and do
not hesitate to say that his friends have
entirely misconstrued my meaning. AS
to Mr.. Bacot's record, think the peo-
pie of Clarendon who were at the meet
ing will bear me out in saying made
no personal attack on Mr.. BacOt. A
mans private character is his private
property and should never be assailed:
his public record, however, is public
property, and | feel that it is open at
all times to criticism. would not have
criticised his record, even though IL is
public property, had it not been for the
fact that Mr. Bacot himself placed his
record in evidence by standing upon
his ten years record as a member OF
the House of Representatives. asking
to be sent higher for the work he had
done there: it was simply ny intention
to read the record showing low he had
voted at the last session of the Legis-
lature, believing as I did, from the
record. that he was in favor of trusts,
and knowing that the people of this
State, like myself, are opposed to
trusts, etc. As to the flag incident, |
never for an instant had any intention
of charging him with disloyalty to the
Confederacy: my sole purpose was to
show that his attempt to change the
color of the State flag was, in my hum
BILE Judgment, thoughtless and useless:
the Overwhelming vote Of the members
of the Legislature against the bill
which he introduced convinces me that
l am right in saying that it was a
thoughtleSs thing to do.
My friends in Clarendon county are.
I know, loyal to me, and understand my
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

in advance OF the meetings., Iileh
the meetings are waste of time
and a farce. What good can
they accomplish: The object OF
the meetings, is to give the peo-
pie an opportunity to j Judge Of a
candidates qualifications. es-
pecially if he has no public re-
cord, and if he has one, to hear
that record successfully assailed
OF maintained. The Democratic
party never intended to bind
voters, but for them to go to the
primary and vote like free white
men, for who they please.
The only advantage any can
didate who is known to all the
people can obtain by riding
around, is to get some good feed
ing for himself and horse with
out it costing him any money,
but that does not help the man he
visits, and it puts the housewife
to extra trouble and sometimes
inconvenience, for a candidate to
visit them; then after he is de-
feated make sport Of things,
said and done, in the family, or
the way the lady keeps house;
we have heard men after par
taking Of hospitality, make all
sorts of remarks about what they
saw at different places they Wis
tied, what was said by the old
man to his wife, mocking the
way he said it, and her reply,
what children did etc., and we
have no doubt, but these same
fellows were awful nice while
they were partaking of the best
the people could afford; we have
no doubt but that some of these
fellows offered to hold the baby
while the old lady milked the
COW. and the old man went out
to chop wood to cook supper.
We know of an instance where
two candidates put up at a
voters house, and the family
were good pious people; the
head of the house when all were
seated at the table, called upon
one of the candidates to repeat
a verse in the Bible, the candi-
date wore a long pious face: but
when the request came he not
being well versed in the Bible,
managed to stammer out "Jesus
wept," the other candidate think
ing his turn was next, broke
loose with He sure did" Both
of those candidates would have
Jared better in the estimation of
the good man, had they asked to
be excused and acknowledged
their ignorance, but no, they
wanted to make the man believe,
they like himself, were pious
men.
A man fit to be a representa-
tive of a brave and an intelli-
gent people-a man who is run
ming for an Office of honor, there
is absolutely no need to ride
about canvassing for votes,
bothering people, busy at work.
however this is a matter Of taste:
if the candidate is known, the
people have the intelligence and
independence to vote as they see
fit, and if the candidate is un-
known, then he has no business
trying to be representative of
the people. If there is a public
gathering there is no improprie-
ty in a candidate being present,
but we see no need for house to
house canvassing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
A Card.

We of this section honor and esteem
our fellow citizen S. P. Holiday, who
has always been true under every cir
cumstance to the Democracy of our
county: therefore beg to submit to the
voters of Clarendon few Of his claims
for their consideration.
MIR. Holiday is certainly a public
spirited man and has done much for the
Democracy OF Clarendon; in fact there
are few, if any, such at all that have
manifested more interest in its cause.
He was appointed Supervisor OF Regis
tration in the trying times OF 1889,
when it took one of Judgment and nerve
to fill said Office, by Governor Thomp-
son: reappointed by the late Cover
nor Richardson. His services were so
entirely acceptable to cur people that
he was again reappointed by Governor
Tillman, which Office he filled to the
best interest of the people until our
new constitution changed the Office to a
board of three. These services will
long be remembered by those that
know. with feeling of appreciation
and respect.
Our fellow citizen has always shown
the greatest interest in our great insti-
tuition, the public schools, He is now
one of the trustees and patrons OF the
Pamela school. The academy is situ-
ated on beautiful eminence of an acre,
shaded by large oaks. This situation
was donated to the State by MIR. Holla-
day and family, they making title to
same for free school purposes. He also
took prominent part in the building
of the academy which was done by pri-
vate enterprises. Again would say that
he has been secretary OF our Demo-
cratic club from its organization. and
from exertions peculiar to himself has
been able to keep up-a larger member
ship instilling interest into the mem
bers. perhaps more than any other
man of the club could have done. Be-
lieve 1 am safe in saying that he has
been a delegate from his club to every
county convention that has been had
since rs. These are considerations
more particularly for the young and
late ones among US to give thought:
X X
Pamela, S. c., July s, 1902.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
Saves a Woman'S Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorches,
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from severe lung trou'
BILE and obstinate cough. ''Often," she
writes, Il could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doc
tors and remedies could not speak. AL
doctors and remedies failed till used
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption and was completely cured;
Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and
lung trouble need this grand remedy,
for it never disappoints. Cure is guar,
anteed by The R. B. Loryea Drug
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
Need More Eelp.

Often the over-taxed organs of diges-
ton cry out for help by dyspepsia's S
pains, nausea, dizziness, headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are gen.
tie. thorough and guaranteed to cure.
25c at The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
ADJUSTED.

In last weeks issue Of The
Farmer appeared an editorial IN
which I used language that Mr.:
Applet construes as a personal
attack and has taken ofense at.
It has led to:unpleasant CORES
pondence and came near result
inc in personal encounter be-
tween Mr.. Applet and myself.
I have submitted the article to
some of my friends and they
consider that l used harsh and
personal language which was
unwarranted. Whereupon | take
this my first opportunity to state
that I did not intend it as q per-
sonal attack, but was dealing
with a matter Of politics and
that it was legitimate criticism
of a matter Of public interest as
I saw it.
Z DDNl>C
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
THIS IS HOUSE CLEANING TINE.

Our festive friend who travels by
night, and although having no wings at
all, never fails to arrive on schedule
time, will soon be abroad in the land.
His attentions are very marked to those
who sleep.
Housekeepers should prepare very
warm reception for Mr.. Bug. Call at
your drug store for the proper bath for
him. Your druggist will advise you
how to "DO" him. Pack up your win
ter clothes with Tar Balls.
Rhame's Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

Pamela, S. c., July s, 1902.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

Communications must hc accompanied ny INC nc
req! name and address O.: ;hc writer II V'HV' ~
receive attention
No communication OF persona. cm,a, ,,|c,e '''
entered at The PoS,oi!i:e at Manning rs Sec
onl Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

To the Editor of The MANNING TINES,
Manninu S c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16

There is more Catarrh N this section OF the
country than al other diseases put to%ether
and until the last few years was supposed 70 be
iucurah!e. Fora Great many years doctors pro,
nounced il ! local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
rocal treatment. pronounced it incurablc Science
has proven catarrh 70 be constitutional aus
ease and therefore requires constitutional treat
rrcnt, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
+. J. Cheney s. Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
cure on the market. II Is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops 10 L teaspoon
tul. II acts directly on the blood ana mucous
surface; OF the system. They offer one hun
d:cd dollars Toy any case it fails to cure Send
tor circLlarS and testimonials.
Sold by druggists. 15c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
E. J. BROWNE.

The above is self-explanatory,
and the unpleasant difference be.
tween Mr.. Browne and myself
has been satisfactorily adjusted.
LOUIS APPLET.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-16
denny WISE,
q OUND FOOLISH.
IN THE PURCHASE OF
Paints, Oils &
White Lead

Great care should be exercised that we are not
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" In supply
ing YOUR wants for Paints it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
MAGOON'S MTSTAKE

In the suit Of j. Alfred Magoon and
others against Chin Kee Gnau and Ang
Ton over lease of property was de-
cided by Judge Robinson this morning.
Magoon claimed that in drawing the
lease he had made mistake and in
stead of setting out the rent as 500
a month for the first two years, $3.50 a
month for the next four and $3.50 a
month for the balance of the term. he
had left out the words per month"
making the rental 800 for the first two
years, and $3.50 for the next four years
Judge Robinson found that this was
SO that Magoon had made this surpris-
ing mistake against his own interest,
and that he was entitled to have the
lease corrected In addition he was
entitled to have The lease forfeited be-
cause the Chimes lessees had violated
some of its terms. This was accord
ingly ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
DOLE TELLS OF HIS
OFFICIAL LIFE
IN HAWAII
PRAISES ALL HIS OFFICIALS
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN SEX Seq
REGATION ON MOLOKAI-DE-
MES RELATIONSHIP PULL.

The Commission started promptly at
8 O'clock this morning with Attorney
General Dole as the first witness. In
attendance also were j. A. McCandless,
w. .. Smith, r. d .Silliman, G. S. Des-
ky, Commissioner Gill, j. G. McCrosson,
Special Agent Haywood, Samuel Par
ker, Prince DavIu, hayseluen, Z. M.
Pond, Postmaster Oat, a. S. Humph-
reys, l.. r. kenake.
Senator Mitchell asked the Attorney
General to describe the nature and du-
ties of his office with it's emoluments
and employees. 1t was shown that 7315
persons were employed in the depart
ment, and their duties were described.
Appropriations for the department in
the present biennial period were $780,
1885. The witness read the statute
setting forth his own duties.
The divisions in connection with his
office were described as a deputy at
$4,000 year, assistant at $240O, clerk at
$500, twenty years in service; steno-
grapher at Sl50O, messenger $3.50 year.
There were paid by special appropria-
tions, except the deputy. The High
and Deputy Sheriffs were eulogised as
highly efficient and positively uncor-
ruptible. The insular police system
was described at length. Warden Hem
4
humane. 22S of those on the payroll of
315 were Hawaiians, most of the re-
mainders of American Hawaiian birth.
Aggregate salaries were paid from an
appropriation (bienniaD of $461, TSO.
The first year of Mr.. Dole's regime
$4,000 was saved from an appropria-
tion, but the last three or four years
wor khas been doubled and expenses
increased. Hard work was necessary
to keep within appropriations. Thrice
they have been exceeded. Many more
prisoners are in Jail and cost of pro-
duce increased. A pro rata increase of
$3.50 topped the Jail appropriation. The
handling of witnesses with means of
transportation was a very difficult
problem. The incidental fund of $50, 000
which includes all travelling expenses,
horses for patrol wagons, stamps out
side counsel, all came out of this fund.
The detective service appropriation
was cut in half, Mr. Dole having
thought that the employment of in
formers should be limited with respect
to the powers of local sheriffs. The
use of informers as Illicit still discoV-
erers was cited
With the exception of the secret SER
vice fund, every cent used in the incl
dental fund was Vouched for, and the
vouchers filed with the auditor after
being signed by the Attorney General
The salaries of the sheriffs were cit"
ed and the number cited at approx
imately 20. The witness stated that the
Attorney Generals salary was $4,000,
but he had recommended a reduction to
1000. This was cut to $4,000. The
appropriations of the entire police sys-
tenn and the office of the Attorney Cen
eral were read on request of Senator
Mitchell. aa al
What" asked Senator Mitchell,
CONSTITUTES the police force on Hawaii,
that uses up $65, ,000."
Mr.. Dole explained that local condi-
tions since civilization were very diff
ferent to the mainland. Capitalization
was great because the country was so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
DINNER 10 THURsTON.

The United Chinese Society gave a
dinner Saturday evening compliment
dry to ex-senator John NJ. Thurston.
During Mr.. Thurston's service in the
Senate he took a position adverse to
the extreme anti-Chinese views enter
tanned by many. The dinner was given
at the Ahlo residence on Liliha street
Those present besides the members of
the Society were: Senator and Mrs
Thurston, Mr.. Purman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ahlo, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ahlo, Mr..
and Mrs. Bunner of San Francisco DR..
and Mrs. f. Howard Humphris. Mr.
and Mrs. a. G. Halves, J. w. Girvin,
Chinese Consul Goo Kim Fui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
HERMAN IN TROUBLE.

Another libel has been placed against
the schooner Herman this morning.
An affidavit of four sailors who claim
that they were entitled to wages at the
rate of $50 per month from a date in
July until September 13, when they
were discharged, and afliants claim, re-
fused their pay, was sworn to before
Commissioner Gill, who has issued an
order to show cause. The order was
first returnable at o'clock this after
noon, but has been later changed to 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Commits
sioner Gill is before the Commission
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
PEARL HARBOR BAR WORK
Scholar Cut
By Buzz Saw
In Bad Way

While in the manual depart
ment OF the kameharueha school
last Friday afternoon, Charles
Williams one of the boarders,
sustained severe injuries by get
ting in the way of one of the
saws. One of his legs was
caught under the buzz saw and
before the youth could be pulled
away, the saw had cut into the
flesh and reached. the bone. The
boys injuries are very painful
and may prove quite serious, as
1t may be found necessary to
amputate the leg. The young
man was reported today as rest
ing easily and with excellent
prospects of his limb being saved
He is about 10 years of age and
comes from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
TOLD OF POLICE AFFAIRS.
Tom Fitch To
Address The
Republicans

Tonight the Republicans of the
Island of Oahu will ratify the
congressional and legislative
tickets of the party A monster
meeting is planned for the Or
pheum theater at 1880 o'clock.
Col. Thomas Fitch will be the
orator of the. evening. He will
be followed by Prince Kuhio the
party nominee for Congress, and
Prince Kuhio in turn by the
party nominees for the senate
and house of representatives.
Seats will be reserved for
ladies and a large and enthu-
siastic meeting is anticipated.
Republicans and republican or
ganizations from both the fourth
and the fifth districts will be in
attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-15
FIRST MAIL TO COAST.

The S. S. Nevadan, will be the first
vessel to San Francisco. She will leave
tomorrow afternoon about o'clock for
the Coast. She will take about days
in which to make the trip so this win
bring her into San Francisco ahead of
the Nippon Maru the regular mail boat
which leaves here September 90 Mail
will probably be dispatched on the
NeVadan.