davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-22
Decree Foreclosure and Sale.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. in the above stated ac-
ton, to me directed, bearing date
March 20, 1902, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder,
at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
dav,the Sd day of November, 1902, be-
ing salesday, the following described
real estate, on the following terms:
Enough cash to pay the Judgment
hereinbefore ordered to be entered
in favor of the Plaintiff, together
with all the costs and disbursements
of this action. and the balance upon
a credit of three years, due and pay
able in three equal animal install
ments with interest from the date OF
sale at the rate of eight per cent per
annum, payable annually. The said
instalments and interest to be due on
the Goth day of January of each
wear; the time portion to be evil
denced by the bond of the purchaser
and secured by a mortgage of said
premises so sold:
'All that tract land situate IN SAID
County and State, containing Five
hundred acres more or less and ad-
Joining lands now or former!y y OF
Walton Billups, B. W. Cutter, A. D.
Witherspoon and others, and the
public Road leading from Sumter to
Summerton.n
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. EBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., October s, 1902.
T104t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-22
against

Sarah E. Dingle and H. P. Spear and
A. H. Silcox, as Administrators,
with the will annexed, of the Es-
tate of F. A. Silcox, deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac-
ton, to me directed, bearing date of
May Z, 1902, I will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
dav, the Sd day of November, 1902,
being salesday, the following de-
scribed real estate:
Ali that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of Clarendon in the State aforesaid
to wit: Eight hundred and twelve
and so 100. acres, bounded On the
North by lands of Millet and Cald-
well; on the east by lands of Horton
and Nixon, on the South by lands of
Pack; on the West by lands of Nc
Knight and others, as will appear
per the plat of R. K. Rutledge, D: S.
made for the purposes OF division
January 21st, 1860.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. EBERT DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., October s, 1902.
10-4t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-22
CHAPTER VII.

THE FIRST BLACK ROCK COMMUNION.
fT1HE gleam Of the great fire
| 4 through the windows Of the
R-WsS8 great camp gave a kindly
sSsssy welcome as we drove into
the clearing in which the shantes
stood. Graeme was greatly touched
at his enthusiastic welcome by the
men. st the supper table he made
little speech of thanks for their faith
fulness during his absence, specially
commencing the care and efficiency
Of Mr.. Nelson, who had had charge of
the camp. The mea cheered wildly,
Baptiste's shrill voice leading all. Mel
son, being called upon, expressed in
few words his pleasure at seeing the
boss back and thanked the men for
their support while he had been in
charge.
The men were for making a night
of it; but, fearing the effect upon
Graeme, I spoke to Nelson, who pass
ed the word, and in q short time
the camp was quiet. AS we saun-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-22
STATE OF SOUTH CARO- Ina,

GUuiil5 vi Gidi GiiuUN'
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Julia Pierson, in her own right and
as Administrators of the Estate of
Toney Mcdonald, deceased, Mari
eta Cooper and Leila Dukes,
Plaintiffs,
against
Emma Mcdonald, otherwise called
Amy Mcdonald, Richard McDon-
aid, B. A. johnson and Julian E.
Mellette, copartners as Julian E.
Mellette & Co., Defendants.
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac-
tion, to me directed, bearing date of
March 30, 1902, I will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the Sd day of November, 1902, be
ing salesday, the following described
real estate:
"All that tract or parcel of land,
lying being and situate in County
and State aforesaid containing thirty
three acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the North by lands of Estate
of NJ. Levi and lands of J. W. Nc
Leod, East by lands Nose Dingle and
lands of Abram House; South by
lands of Estate of n. Levi and West
by lands of Aaron Weinberg and
lands Of Joe Dingle."
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. Ebert DAVIS,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., October s, 1902.
l104t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-10-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The Union Mortgage, Banking and
Trust Company, Limited, Plaintiff,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Judge Dickinson Makes an Import
ant Departure.
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS TRIALS
WIN he Held Apart From Those OF
Hardened Class-The Prac-
tice Heretofore.

new departure was inaugurated in the
criminal municipal court by Judge Dtckin-
son to-day. For some time past there
has been a steadily increasing call for "a
separate Juvenile court This measure
has been urged by Probation officer Holt,
Police Matron Schaeffer and many others
who have the welfare of the Juvenile
criminals strongly at heart. 1t is impOs-
sible, of course, at the present time, to
have a complete Juvenile court with a
separate judge, and, indeed, it is believed
that the demand for such departure is
not yet strong enough to require its in
stallment. The move of Judge Dickinson
will, however, have practically the same
effect. sa sa
Hereafter all the criminals under the
age Of II will be kept strictly apart from
other criminals. For the time being,
| probably the woman's detention-room or
possibly the officers room will be used.
| 1t is hoped that the county commission
| ers will take steps to provide, in the near
future, an entirely separate room After
| the other criminal cases have been dis
posed of each day, the court will be
cleared and the Juveniles will be given
separate hearings. In this way the
notoriety, which is enjoyed by many o.
| the boys, will be avoided. ="
The practice heretofore has been fol
| criminals of all ages to be kept together
Zone thoroughly conyersant with the sub
! ject says:
| 1t is a grave injustice to children both boyi
and girls to force them into the company
of criminals of longstanding ana Of th,
worst class. Many boys who are arrested
on :,inor charges, such as truancy TO-
mischievous pranks are treated as handenet
| criminals. This is of course dangerous. Tn
tendency is that those who are what nigh
be called quasi criminals are forced into tn
same class as the full fiedged. lawbreakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
STRONG LAW NEEDED
To Enable Aldermen to Deal Effec-,
lively With Billboards.
SUASION TO BE USED MEANTIME
At the Next Session u Law Granting
More Power May BE
Sought.

While the Milwaukee and Great West
ern railway companies will be requested
by the city council to take steps to abate
the billboard nuisances along their right
of way. on Washington avenue S, there
Is no int ntion at this time on the part
aor the city officials to embark on any
strenuous campaign against the billboard.
There is undoubtedly strong sentiment in
the city council to-day in favor of mu-
nicipal regulation of billboard construc-
ton, but investigation shows that all
present effort in. that direction would be
OF mo avail for lack of authority.
Speaking of the situation, Alderman Chat
field said, to- day:
| I have looked the matter up carefully, and
find that without a distinct grant Of author
tty from the legislature Minneapolis cannot
wage successful campaign against the bill
| boards. Nor does 1t seem possible to get
anything through the legislature to this end
at the present session. have taken the
pains to inquire if the legislature would con
! slider the matter at this session and have been
informed authoritatively that it would not
| So there is nothing for us to do but postpone
! all coercive measures looking to the regula-
ton of the billboard business until next year
! Then hope we can get legislation that will
| enable the council to take up the matter Of
reform In earnest and accomplish something
| substantial. There Is no doubt that, giver
legislative authority, the city council could
impose very rigid regulations. Cities II
New York and in California have tried thi:
and won out The supreme courts of botf
states have ruled that municipality ha:
broad powers in this regard, when reinforced
by proper legislative acts. +
It certainly does seem as though Minneapo
lis should take some pretty stringent action
in this matter when the time comes to max
a move The situation assuredly calls for 1t
Look at Washington and University avenues
hat i,orr Stro npror
must gain of the city and its citizenship VIII
get their first impression of Minneapolis fron
a car window on the interurban line! Tn
council has done something by calling the at
tention Of the two railroads having rights Q
way through South Minneapolis to the condi
ton Of the boards on their property, and
have no doubt but that they will both tax
some measures to improve matters. But be
, yond the results that may follow agitation c
the subject I see no chance for any tangibl
improvement in billboard conditions befo1
another year, or until the legislature takes
hand, n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

When you buy Ramblerbicycle you get the
best. F. Roach, 5l9 HennePin. ...a
You will find Barnum the trunk man at his
new store, It's Nicollet avenue, now. -.-
Auction tomorrow, at 10; $1,000 worth fine
mahogany sample pieces, rugs, brass beds,
ETC., at Downs, A Seventh street S.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers, etc.,
and get your binding done at Century News
Store, Third street S, near Hennepin ay.
The program for the local celebration of
Pope Leo's jubilee will be announced from
the headquarters of the archdiocese in about
three weeks. '..' -5.
The sale Of seats will begin tomorrow NOR
ming, at Metropolitan music store for the uni
versity Glee and Mandolin Club concert which
will occur Friday evening, at the Lyceum
theater. rE-..-
Frank McAyerney, who was arrested yes
terday by Officer Thompson charged with dis
| ming pleaded not guilty and will be given a
trial tomorrow. -.
Hjimar Nelson was sentenced in the police
court this morning to the state training
school, His case was before the municipal
| court in January and he was put on proba-
| ton, but continuance in his evil ways resulted
! in his sentence to-day. : = - ..
| Electric lighting and power plant for sale.
Descripuon-Two American Ball engines.
! 14x12, each 1O0-horse-power, direct belted to
four-pole 5O-kilowatt 110-volt lighting genera
| tors. Possession given March l, 1902. These
equipments are in full operation and may be
inspected at The Minneapolis Journal plant.
Jesse Clark, colored, was in the police court
this morning charged with stealing $3.50
box of cigars from G.. P. Heritage, 316 First
avenue S. He pleaded guilty and was given
| $25 or thirty days in the workhouse. Clark
had been employed for some time as porter
and bootblack in Herritage's cigar store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
C0PLEY PRINT EXHIBIT
Much Enjoyed by Mime apOl

Much Enjoyed by Minneapolis
Lovers of Art.
The display OF Copley prints shown at
the Beard gallery by Mr.. Noyes of the
Curtis G. Cameron company has been very
much enjoyed by Minneapolis art lovers,
who have appreciated the opportunity OF
making the acquaintance Of the newest
things in American painting through this
favorable medium. While great deal Of
attention has been attracted by the COM
pleted Abbey frieze of the Holy Grail.
there have been other pictures Of strik-
ing interest.
Irving Wiles' much discussed portrait
Of Julia Marlowe, exhibited at this years
academy, is certain to be a great favor
lite. 1t Is splendidly composed and has a
captivating air OF distinction and ele-
gance that places 1t very near the high
est point in contemporary portraiture.
There are many interesting portraits
which attract both from their artistic
qualities and from the popularity of the
sitters. Among these are the Joseph JEFF
ferson and Ada Rehan portraits by Sar-
gent. The children's portraits also form
a delightful group in which Lydia Field
Dmmet's dorothy" and Louise Cox's lit
tie boy are noticeable.
One wall of the gallery is hung with
group Of landscapes whose arrange
ment gives an opportunity for SUCCESS
tive comparison. They are by Corot,
George Inness and George Inness, Jr. It
would require close inspection to dis
tinguish them unerringly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
1RwIN's SHOW AT THE DEWEY

Fred Twins Big Show is at the Dewey this
week. The company has visited that theat er
before, and the program has not been changed
materially since it's last appearance. Two
burlesques are presented, care You an Eagle?"
and cat Gay Coney,'' and the intervening olio
includes a number OF attractive acts.
The best thing on the bill is the acrobatic
turn of the Livingston family. The Livings-
tons are three in number and their work
stamps them as headliners in their business.
They were literally applauded last night, and
justly so. >
Gertie De Mlt dances and sings, and on the
theory that the best should be kept for the
last, opens her number with a song. She is a
clever dancer, but someone should persuade
her not to do violence to the ears of her
audiences. Billie Watson and William Noble
| "butt in'' with a comedy conversation that
keeps the house in good hunlor: and the
! Century Comedy -Four contribute number
of attractive parodies to the program. Alma
Burman and Lizzie Van, the .ginger snap
girls carry on conversation that is I'm
deniably funny, although not exactly refined,
and a series Of living pictures conclude the
olio.
| Both burlesques are well staged and the
costumes are pretty and new. Both abound in
that style OF horse play that seems to delight
Dewey audiences. The ladies' matinee has
proved big success at the Dewey and, the
management has decided to continue that
weekly feature throughout the remainder OF
/ the season There were few vacant seats in
| the house lastsnight and the audience enjoyed
itself thoroughly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
OBSTACLES IN THE WAY
OF St. Paul Boy and Girl WHO
Wanted to Marry

A series of obstacles confronted w. A.
Mathewson, aged 20, clerk in the st.
Paul Office Of the Great Northern road,
and Miss Frances Ryan, girl apparently
Is years Of age, who came to Minneapolis
yesterday to obtain a marriage license.
The prospective bride is an orphan and
lives with her guardian, Mrs. E. McAvoy,
Saville Flats, Selby avenue and Kent
street, st. Paul. Young Matthewson had
been keeping company with her for some
time and decided that he was able to pro-
vide a comfortable home for her. She
was willing and they came to this city
to get a marriage license. They first ap-
piled at City Clerk Lydiard, and were re-
ferred by him to the clerk of the courts.
Some person who heard the request OF
young Matthewson in the city hall Office,
reported to police headquarters, suspect
ing because Of the youthful appearance of
the couple that it was an elopement. De-
tective Bahan met the couple on the street
a few minutes later and asked them to &C
company him to headquarters, where they
had an interview with the mayor and chief
of police Mrs. McAvoy was communi-
Gated with by phone and she said that
her only objection to the marriage was
! the age Of her ward. Superintendent
| Ames asked the young couple to return
| to st. Paul and secure the consent OF Miss
Ryan's guardian, and the evidently we'll
| intentioned young man and woman went
back to the sanity city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
EIGHTH WARD PARK
Park Board Receives a Suggestion
COMMITTEE VIII Inquire.

The board Of park commissioners yesterday
passed the January budget of bills, amounting
to s2,84955 and the payroll, amounting to
81, 69250. Superintendent Berry reported that
ten deer and four elk had been sold for $3.50
Alderman Powers appeared before the
board and called attention to the desirability
of a park in the eighth ward. He believed
the square bounded by Thirty first and
Thirty-second street and Aldrich and Bryant
avenues could be secured at low price. 1t
was referred to the committee on designation
Of grounds. R. o. Beard representing the
owners Of the Virginia flats, called attention
to the necessity of stone walks around the
triangle at the top Of Lowry hill. The matter
was referred to the committee on improve
ments IL -.-1
Among the items of expense was one Of Sc
for clipping the swans wings which aroused
considerable curiosity among the members
of the board superintendent Berry explained
that 1t was necessary for a surgeon to- perform
an operation on the wings of the young swans
to prevent them from taking Dutch leave. Six
young swans went through the ordeal a
couple of weeks ago, the surgeon charging
| 81 for each swan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
JOURNAL BAND BENEFIT
What the Boys Will Do With the
-- Proceeds.

.--..s Proceeds.
The big benefit concert of the Journal
band to- morrow evening at the Lyceum
theater will be the principal musical at
traction of the week. The steady prac-
tice to which Professor He1ntzeman has
subjected the band has had telling ef-
feet on the work of the boys, and they
are playing now as they never played be-
fore Every member of the fifty-ive
members of the band has thrown his
| whole heart and soul into the work. 1t
will be an inspiration to hear them II
| for no other reason than that their prog
ress has been so remarkable as to at
| tract the attention Of leading band
masters throughout the country. There's
| not boy in the band who was possessed
| of the most elementary idea Of music be-
| fore coming under Professor He1ntze-
mann's tutelage a few years ago. Some
Of the boys haven't been in the band
year, yet they are now about to play
music so difficult that 1T would stagger
| many of the older organizations.
1t Is through the concert that the boys
expect to raise money enough to pay for
| individual copies of the picture of the
band, now on exhibition at the Plymouth
| Clothing House, and portraits Of them
selves in their band uniforms. ~
| This is the program:
| .-',' g.. G. c. Heintzenlan, Director.
March, Heroes Of Luzon" .......... Dalbey
Selection from "Burgomaster" =. G. Lueders
| Quartet, Sunset .............. w. de Water
! .--- Temple Quartet
J D. a. Davies, first tenor; H. A. Stuart sec.
ond tenor: G.. W. Lugsdin, first bass: w. H
Eichnan, second bass.
Selection from bohemian Grip. Bale
Vocal Solo, "A May Morning. .Denya
-. 49,. Miss Clara Williams.
Selection from *Martha". ............. FlotoW
| Andante "The Holy City,. st. Adams
Quartet, 1.-TWO Little Picaninnies'.. :. .Mohloy
| # Temple Quartet.
Vocal Solo, ga May Morning .......... .Denys
| 80 Miss Clara Williams.
Funeral March :......................... Chopin
March, "Blaze Away" ........ Abe HOLMAN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
EVOLUTION AND ETHICS
Subject Of Next Lecture Before Uni
p vorsftv Tihor,v A.soo..4..t-s'..,e

Subject Of Next Lecture Before Uni
versity Liberal Association.
The University Liberal association is a
society which is gradually gaining in
strength. In an interview with one Of the
prominent members it was said: "Our
aim is, by carefully chosen, broad and
helpful addresses, capable Of personal,
practical application, to help each mem
Der to acquire a more definite and wider
philosophy of life" Organized in October,
1901 two regular monthly meetings have
been held since. Those attending have
had the pleasure of hearing Professors
Richard Burton, Conway Macmillan, Har-
low Gale, Oscar Firkins and Drs. Smith
and j.. K. Hosmer. Professor G.. p. Lger-
fees will give the next address on "Evo-
luton and Ethics" Friday, ats p. M,
in Dr. Burton's lecture-room in the uni
versity library: Music will be a feature
of the evening, and light refreshments
will be served. All interested are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Weather Conditions.

The barometer is lowest in the lower
Mississippi valley. New England and Brit
ish Columbia: it is high from California
to Minnesota and thence through sas-
katchewan Province, British Northwest
Territory. Light rains have occurred at
Shreveport, Memphis, Portland, Ore, and
Spokane, and light SHOWS at Milwaukee,
Sante Fe, N. NJ, in Wyoming and the Da-
kotas and at Qu'Appelle, British North
west Territory The temperatures have
risen from eastern Texas TIC the south At
lantic coast and upper Ohio valley, in
Manitoba, Assiniboia and British Column
ibia, and fallen decidedly from North Da-
kota to western and central Texas, and at
Prince Albert. British Northwest Terri
tory.
III. N. Ryker, Acting Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
Fills 100000 Bottles Daily.

An extremely interesting place will be
the new bottling house of the Theo
Hamm Brewing Co. of st. Paul. Here 500
barrels, or about 100000 bottles, Of been
will be bottled daily. This new building,
nearly a block square, is now being built
just south of the main brewery buildings
at Minnehaha st. and Greenbriar Ave. 1t
will be two stories high, of compressed
brick, 135x270 feet in size, and will be
the most complete beer bottling establish
ment in the United States.
In this new bottling house the very
latest and most improved bottling and
sterilizing machinery will be employed,
still further insurlng the purity and good
qualities Of Hamm's delicious bottled beer
brands, which include Export, Preferred
Stock, Old Lager, Excelsior and Hamm' 8
Pale, or Patent stopper beer.
Telephone Main 935 for case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-04
DR.. JORDAN RETURNS
Says minneapolis Has Much to d,
* -,M IN Preparing for NJ. e. A.

Says minneapolis Has Much to Do
* -,% IN Preparing for ..E. A.
Dr. G. M. Jordan, superintendent Of the
Minneapolis public schools, returned Sun
day from Chicago where he attended the
annual meeting of the N. E. A. depart
ment Of superintendent, of which he was
elected president for the second time.
The doctor says that there will be more
interest taken in the convention Of the
N: 3: A. to be held here than has ever
been taken in such meeting before and
the attendance will be the largest in the
history OF the organization. Every state
In the union will be represented and the
eastern states will have larger delega-
tions at the convention than ever be-
fore. Speaking further of the convention.
DR.. Jordan says:
There is much more to do in this city in
the way of preparing for the convention and
no time should be lost in providing for the
entertainment and accommodation of the
delegates. I expect to be informed from time
to time about how large the attendance viii
be, and the will try to furnish accommoda-
lions accordingly