davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

An afternoon sewing class will be
opened -or those who cannot attend in
the evening.
There are still a few vacancies in the
sewing and dressmaking classes; also
he English, bookkeeping. stenogra PHI.
oasketry and drawing classes.
The cooking classes reopen this week
beginning this evening with the advanc-
e1 class to which 4 few more may be
admitted
a lew mare may be admitted to the
physical training class for beginners
which opens this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

On Saturday evening the First divis-
ion. Naval battalion, and Troop A. cav
airy, held a smoker in Heublein's
About one hundred were present. A
luncheon was served at $50. Nichols
orchestra furnished the music. An ad-
dress was given by Mayor Studley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-12

ing by an excellent well, fitted with
new pump.
a duzen stationary settees were plar-
ed beneath the shade trees in thai Vi
cinlty. Several acres Of forest land IN
| the easterly slope were cleared Fl. dead
and supertiuous wood The park co.,
tage has been repaired and painted.
The necessity for a strU:g iron fence
surrounding Judges Cave having been
referred to at a meeting Of the Com
mission and mentioned in the newspa-
pers, Frederick P. Grave OF this city
made an Offer to the Commission to
, erect at his own expense. such fence
around that historic monument as the
Commission should direct. His offer
was gratefully accepted and the plans
! fnr the fence having been prepared in
my Office and the necessary surveys Of
the plot made by the city engineer, The
contract for its construction was
awarded by Mr. Grave to julius
Was Of this city, who is now engaged
in the work with the promise that the
fence shall be erected early in the
spring.
EDGEWOOD PARK.
-,+,,+'- I,,n3, 80 ,,ar. ,.,,,. ,.,,.,. ,.rea,l,
! Co.. 49, ,,ol,ro,, +,,o+ oit Tho ,vork done
! bo, I,ol, 7,.;++i,, =, 1!,,,i,od emo, In the
,1,,,. r,,,i,,cr Iara>, ,,,,,,,ha,. nf t,aas
,,.a,.g ~ do,,.,, .,5 ,.o,,.,.~,7 f,.o,, tba
49,, ,,.r,iot, ,,.n- - ia :.,,rro1-od and
,,,or+ If t1,a ,,,,,.uar,. ,,.as ,.o,,,o,.a from,
+bn eo,,o ta,.,i+,,r,, OId tr.,.e and
shrubs from, Tho nnrso,v whi,,p wore
! ,o,..rl, l,,,,,,,rh o,,5 s,,i+obIa i, ,,oriatv
{ fnr n1a,rtinep VIVA NC a IN the mark and
! scr ont i, surh a yav a. tn rnmnlv
! with tha r,1,ns under evoo,tion Largo
Quantities If loan, and sand have been
! rnnovnd in tho Grading of several
! ocrns oil ,f v.ti,b is now, converted in
! IN lawns and adorned With n;antfnes of
/ ebrI,hhcrx and tres
Inc Man vas con,n,ete9 and nIanted
with q row Of Norway M3p,es on each
side, Paths were cut through the
lawns and thA narl, drive leading from
tha boulevard to Edrewnod avenue
! has hnnn rha2pAd in irs outline ana
nronarlv graded Tho tool house was
/ removed tn a more suitable place and
: pl3nted around with evargrenns and
shrubs in order TO have the whole an
near harmonious. All scattered her
| baceous nlants have been taken IN and
a border established TO effect order and
simplifv the work. The old nursery
! hos hoo,, ,,o,7,,,ol +o , -,,,,It c,,oo,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

by speeches that are calculated
to keep negroes in Il State Of II
..itation, nor are speeches which
encourage lawlcssness calcullt-
to inspire confidence in L class
of white people who come to
America seeking new homes.
We have the negro here. and
his labor is our main dcpcn,
pence, to make him disco&tcnt"d
will not tend 70 improve oar
labor conditions. and this IS O:
more importance to Us than 70
be constantly pounding ar ba"s.
Senator Tillman has reached a
position where hccan help Sonti!
| iC'molina. if he will direct A:S
efforts IN 4 proper direction. de
can 90 among the homc-Seek ekc:S
and turn the tide Of immlG1a-
ton in this direction We need
a GOOD class OF immigrants 70
dcvelopc our lands and if we can
rct them here it will add Z great
force to the solving Of our labor
problem.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
Examination For Scholarship August 2lst.
A Chance For Young Man.

Why is there no applicant from this
county for the new normal Scholarship,
in the South Carolina College: The
Legislature has given an opportunity
to one Young m&n teacher from each
county 10 get years instruction IL the
principles and methods OF teaching, and
most practical conrsc hus been W.
ranged IL the State College. with spe-
cial reference 10 The work OF the public,
or more particularly the country school.
and with special regard to the needs OF
i'll prepared teachers. While the
course is one OF methods which any col
lcgc graduate could pursue with profit
il ha purposes 10 makn tGacllinS hiS pro
fessicn. ye; it is c,peci;,li: adapted to
the capacity OF & country schooltcache
who is not technically prepared Tor a
regular college class provided he have
and natural ability. Every
one Interested should apply 10 Professor
Patterson Wardlaw Of President Ben
iamin Sloan. The neXt examination IS
on Friday the 33lsl OF August.
Tie S,.nn;ar>i:i:, IS good TO-! one :;c;n.
with the probability oi renewal fdcslr-
ed longer. The >pcci;sl course IS prlc-
tica!lv IN extension ot die Summer
scloo! courses Il llinr months norma!
school iur rE!ci! teachers, similar 10 what
the Winthrop Tiaiains School III Co,
lambda used 10 be fnr women teachers.
ct this county be represented. The
winner. having l!o fees 20 pay ana re-
cciving so in money. can get through
the season Oh about 500 additional fCl'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

ieN lHrit Is ilUSOlulctN no
reason why the farmers should
permit themselves imposed upon
in the price Of seed y concern
that makes the profits the OF
mills make. can pay more Tor 'l'e
raw material, especially when
Il large part OF the manufactured
product OF t;iat material is con-
suncQ Dv the people the seed is
bought from Il is time the
bleeding system is stopped. and
pn1il the farmers take some con-
crrted action ii Will not stop, but
gel worse. .AS long as the farmer
IS unorganizcd he can be ticcced.
and when he is surrounded by
mills under the same control
and management.he is as closely
clipped, as are the cotton seed
which are re- -ginned by the mills
after the seed is bought What
is the remedy: Organize in every
neishborhood those who plant
cotton. white and black, and
swing on to the seed until the
mills pay a fair and reasonable
valuation for them; there Is no
justice in their profits reaching
80 70 IS pen. cent, it cannot be.
if they deal ont even handed
Justice. there is no business out
side Of pocket-picking and safe
cracking where such enormous
returns arc made, and if the
farmers Will look to their own
interests. they will, each man
for himself. refuse to sell his
seed for less than 10 cents if sell
he Will.
We have always contended
that it does not pay farmer to
sci, his seed. but many success.
ful farmers differ from this view,
and we may be wrong, but when
it comes to what the farmer gets,
and the profits made from what
the farmer sells. there is no
scientific research Or chemical
analysis necessary, it is q plain
common sense proposition, too
plain to be controverted. If a
farmer sells q buShel Of corn to
a miller for 50 cents and that
miller srinds it and realizes from
it $3.50, the miller has paid the
farmer far less than the value
for the corn. and ii that miller
was the only source whereby the
farmer could dispose Of his corn.
the taking advantage Of the sit
uation to pay less than the lesit-
innate value would be robbery,
and all Of the contributions for
sending missionaries to China.
the beating of the breasts. and
mournful lamentations IN the
churches will not change the
principal.
We have written much on this
subject because we believe 1t to
be ourdutE, We are not owned nor
are we controlled by those con-
nected with trusts, our pen re.
cords that which the heart and
headinspires;if ourreaders would
only give our suggestions a trial
and let their action be known in
the public prints. it would spread
like q prairie ire: and every
township in the State would soon
become banded together to say
to the oil mills give Us full
value for our seed and honest
weights. or let Your machinery
stand still. We mean to have
honest treatment at your hands,
on we will put the seed back into
the ground. We shall not sub
nit to dirt-clo@ged scales and
half pay, and when YOU gin our
cotton We want all the lint there
* on, tho seed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
Better Than Cold.

II was troubled Tor several years with
indigestion and nervous dehill-
". writes i. J. Green, OF Lancaster.
\. II. NO remedy helped me until
began using Electric BitterS. whIch
did Inc more good than all the medicines
I ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. She
saws Electric Bitters are just splendid
for female troubles: that they are i
grand tonic and invigorator Tor weak,
rnn down women. No other medicine
can take It's place in our family" Try
them. Only SOC Satisfaction @uarau,
teed BIZ The T. B. Lcryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
STOP SENDING UP HOT-AIR BALLOONS.

What is to be gained by the
speeches Senator Tillman deliv-
cred in the west last week We
cannot see. other than the put
ting of some dollars into his own
pocket. The Senator belongs
to a lyceum bureau. and on ac-
count Of his unusual sayings. he
is {. good crowd drawer, hence
he gets well paid for every
speech he delivers. We thihk,
even If he required pay. he
he would be doing his State
more service We're he to leave
cti;; his prejudice-c re q tin 9
speeches, and turn his tai
ents towards showing the re-
sources of South Carolina: and
thereby endcavor to turn the
tide Of immigration to the South
and to South Carolina especially.
Tilllnan's negro speeches are
not giving Us any aid: they do
not induce single dollar to be
invested here, nor an individual
to move 70 the South. The peo
pie of the north know full well
that the negro has no possible
chance to rule in the South, even
if he was disposed to do so:
therefore We cannot see any
good in Tillman constantly rs
sertm@ when speaking OF the
negro. I'VE don't intend ever to
let him get on our backs to gov
ern us, and We will see him in
hell before We will permit it. ="
There are thousands of men in
South Carolina who would re
sent any attempt Of the negro
to rule. but they do not see any
necessity for constantly talking
about it. especially when the
negro is doing nothing to var
rant his being threatened.
We believe it was under Till
mans administration as COVER
nor, that an act was passed IN
,he legislature to impose 4 heavy
license upon immigrant agents:
the object being TO stop the M
Gucin@ negroes TO other States.
This law evidently meets with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL ApPEICAlONS. a> they ca!!!i"'
reach the seat ot the disease. Catarrh Is
blood or conS;i,u tion:l disease. and IN ufti"r 70
cure i, yoI must take Internal remedies. tlt! :
C,tarrh Cure i> taken internally y.aEd acts dlrcIt'
IL on the blood and mucous surfaces HAL
Ca:arrh Cure is lota Guack medicine II WIS
nrrS,.ribc,, by one OF the best physicians IL This
country f.: wears. and is i regular prescription.
1t is conro>cd OF the best t"nle> known. con:
biocl with the best blood purifiers. acting tl-
rcctly on the mucous surfaces. !hc ptEltc'
ducnS such wont crful results IN cr!lm@ Cat;.:rh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY X CO. Props. T1.t'':", ..
Sold by druggists. price 'ac
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
pax1ille News.

Editor Tie Manning Times
Miss sophie EIuggins accompanied ny
i;t,ir Balmwcll are visiting relatives III
Richland.
SATURDAY, closed 4 protractcd meet
ing at Home Branch. conducted py
Rev. Sublett.
Mr.. Alva Curtis is At home on visit.
Miss May Broadway OF Manning IS
visiting her sister Mrs. I. 2. Brown.
Mrs. y. NJ. Spruill who has been
spending some time with relatives here
returned 10 her home at .Alcolu yester-
day.
i;ev. J. d. Husgins is conducting a
meeting this week at Pisgah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Minis attended
the litticth anniversary OF the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Minis yester-
day.
Mrs. Theresa Timmons was seriously
hurt one night last week, by being
thrown from a wagon rs they were re
turning from church. Il was At frst
thought to be fatal. bu. She seems 10 be
improvin" now.
The Connor Mounted Rifles arc pre-
pairing TO ~o into camp 1T Camden
some time soon. They anticipate 4
big time.
y SUBSCRIBER.
l';.yvile. .lus. 3rtl, 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
Not OTsr-Tise.

There is an old allegorical picture OF
Il girl scared at i grass-hopper, but IN
the act OF heedfeSsncsS treadins Oh /
snake. This is paral!eled b. the man
who spends large sum oilnoncY build
inc cycione cellar. but neglects TO pro-
vide his family with 4 bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy as a safeguard against bowel
complaints, whose victims outnulnbes
those Of the cyclone a hundred to one:
This remedy is everywhere recognised
as the most prompt and reliable medi-
cine in usc for these diseases. For sale
By TIE r. B. I-oryes Drug Store, Isaac
". Lo"yc:l. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

The SUCCESSOR to Pope Leo Nil
was chosen yesterday afternoon.
He is Giuseppe Sarto, Patriarch
Of Venice and will be known to
the world as Plus y. He is 4
very handsome man. IS years oI
age and will probably be crown
ed next Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
MYSTERIOUS Circumstance.

one was pale and sallow and the 9th
er fresh and rosy. Whence the differ
ence: She who is blushing with health
uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills to main
tain ii. BY gently arousing the lazy or
gans they compel sood digestion and
head off constipation. Try them. On
X 25c. a, The L. B. Loryca Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

The pills that are potent in their &C.
tion and pleasant in effect are Dewitt 5
Little EARLY Tsiscrs. W. 5. Pnllpot OF
ALBANY. Ga. says During bilious at
tack took one. Small as 1t was 1t dld
me more good than calomel. blue-mass
or any o,acr pills ever took and at the
same time it effected NE pleasantly.
Little Early Eisers are certainly an
ideal pill. :" Sold by the E..B. Loryca
D"ug Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

Aro!asr New Firm 1.-The Right Hand Of Eel
lowsh:p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05
Potent Pill Pleasure.

pinc~ood. Aug. ;. 1903.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

Editor Tie Manning Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-08-05

Very truly your friend,
!. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03

while its head reached to the uppermost
branches of the tree, its feet. nimbly
agtating, lowered over rather chan
touched the ground They seemed to be
making Intellectual efforts to detach them
S,lveS and advance to meet me.
y Shuddcr of understandable terror ran
over me. IL cold sweat stood on my fore
head; | tried to speak but could not. At
last, imagining myself to be the object of
SOME trick. | adjured the spirit to speak,
threatening to fire upon it unless it an
Swered my challenge.
| had scarcely uttered this threat when
Il flash of lightning illuminated the gar
den. and amid Il gust of wind which en-
veloped me in II whirlwind of dust, the
pha!tum disappeared. This time | could
not doubt that it was the shade of Mad
anne v. suddenly vanishing before
my eyes. in order to save me :; second
Proclamation more SacrilegiouS than was
the first.
Sha. confess it ? crossed myself.
and clearing in II few leaps the distance
whicL separated me from the pavilion.
rushed into the room where my wife
was sleeping. | did not mean to awaken
her, but violent clap of thunder render
eG useless the precautions had taken to
make a. little noise us possible on enter
i'm.
".Ah it is you, my love- said she to
ne. You did well to return: have
been oppressed by II bad dream: light the
candle. and see if it is all right about
the hUu>r.
never knew IL more frightful storm
The disorder of the elements impressed
mo the more wildly that. in my state of
mind. it seemed to be in consequence of
my vision: and when day appeared and
the tempest abatcd. | had not succeeded
in closing my eyes.
| arose and dressed to take turn in
the garden: but nj the door | was so
overcome that letlaccl my steps. re-
solving not to visit the theatre of action
until. after breakfast. my wife ami my
self could 20 together to see the ravages
of the storm.
~ the cook came to pour ont our tea
in the dning-room. RoSnlic. the child's
nurse. whose first duty every morning
was Ia ill the fountain. entered. She
held in her hand II bundle of wet linen
"Ah. madame. | have been fortunate. .
said she to my wife "I.ook | brought
tEr>" from the we'll in drawing my first
bucket of water
WHAT are they Z" asked my wife.
n" clothes of the little one which
had hung out to dry last night on the
weeping willow ut the edge of the well:
the wiEi blew 50 in the night that they
fell in: fortunately they caught on the
handle Of the lower bucket"
In spit" of myself burst into Il tit of
mad laughter. to the great nmazcmrnt of
my wife, who vainly questioned me on
III" subject of my unaccuuMtah!c hilarity.
had the secret of the enigma. But
will confess. and more than one stlong
mind would COUNTLESS have shared my
weakness, | believed for an instant in
ghosts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
FINANCIAL.

CAPITAL, $4,000. SURPLUS, $50, 900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
A Great Sensation.

There was biz sensation in I.ersville.
int. when w. ii. Brown. of that place,
wiz" WAS expected to die. had his life
saved hy DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Co.'s SUMPTION. He writes Il endured
ir>uif"lahlc agonics from Asthma. but
your New Discovery gay" III" Immediate
relief al! soon thereafter effected II com
pIrrr cure. Similar cures of ConSump-
t!pn. PGrumonio. Bronchitis and Grip are
NUM,!.U~. Its the peerless remedy for
all thlo&; and lung troubles. Price ~
&c Ms. and Sl.Oo. Guaranteed by Il. Il.
Frazer. Druggist. Triad bottles free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03

Hill, Marietta, Pa. ONLY two players
from tArir town. Hand. the crack pitch-
=. who WAS tried by the Ii1itimorr Club
Oh Saturday. the 10th inst. was an easy
mark for the Cecitom boys. more than Il
dozen safe hits being made off his drliv-
cry, while LaSallr pitched Il fire game.
striking ont some of ChpsAprakr'S finest
nat>m,H. The score stood | to u in favor
ut trriton up to ChrSHprak"S last inn
ir=. when with one man on first. the next
batter kEuckrl the ball over the side
frNrr bringing in the runner an. scoring
himself. As it was understood before
tie game. and is also an established rule
On the Chesapeake grounds that bail
over the side fence is good for two bases
Only. tn" two runners should have been
lrturT.et to third base and second base
hnt the umpire let the two runs stand
- that is how Chesapeake City claims
the game. 1t was the fastest game play
-! on their grounds this season. and too
much praise calmlot he given the Crcilton
boys for putting up such Il fine game
against such experts rs Gibson. FinEan
Evans. Johnson. Brown and Caldwell.
ROOTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
The Cottage Mystery.


very impossible i'll her nature, and has
her little SuperStitionS. She believes in
the influence of Friday and of the num-
Der thirteen: an overturned Salt-cellar,
two knives crossed affect her: Il broken
mirror would make her sick at evening,
the murmur of running water. the mys-
FERROUS whispering of the poplars. vivid
lightning. and the noise of the thunder
produce an effect which she cannot avoid
adorable weakness. of which, in my opin-
ion. | should do very wrong to complain.
What is it = asked | of my wife.
THAT diSngreenble weeping willow
which stands in the corner of the lawn
on the right of the we'll" replied she.
And why 50 = returned |.
You know very well" said she to me-
that | canEot endure those trees. even
in painting: an ordinary willow can be
PASSED by in spit" of the romance of
Othello, but these weeping willows-oh
no cannot bear them"
Il understand you. dear friend: but we
nave no occasion for grief the child is
well. and we are both cheerful enough"
Come. you jest when the gravc>t sub
jrctS are concerned. You undoubtedly
have not forgotten the origin of my anti
rnthy for that hateful tree, which should
never be admitted into pleasure grounds,
On passing the shop of Drmonnier, that
famous artist i'll hair. and examining the
flames exposed in his window. have You
not stem that melancholy shrub figure.
beside yrwS and expresses, shading with
its fearful treS>eS these mournful words :
He was Il good husband and father.
~, .pp,l - .itit,I ,nl,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
Base Ball..
The Cecilton And Chesapeake Game.

y trClltGl rootrr wishes to
differ with the report that the
Cecil Whi=" received of the
Crciitnn - Chesapeake city
last. CrciIton did rot have Il
game of ban of "Wednesday
>Dmi-prorcSSional team as re-
ported by Chesapeake. but
three players from the SMYRNA
club, the balance We're country
c,od-hoppcrS. three of Crci!ton
players wrlr school boys just
out of short pants. while ChcS-
aprakr City was made up of
vrn iip ,I,t.n i'Il.tnr Ir,n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
Bay View VS.. Rising Sun.

The Bay View base ball team added
another to its luEg list of victories last
Saturday. when it visited Rising Sun and
defeated the strong team of that place
for the second time in closely contested
game. McCardcll and McCarGell were
the battery for Rising Sun. and Boyer
and Biddle for Bay View. both doing
splendid work. Whrow. of Bay View.
was heartily applauded for fine catch
in left field. The score on both sides
was larger than ii would have been but
for II hill in the outiield which several
balls went over. The score by innings
was As follows -
Rising Sun. | D = | . o = | o.
Bay View. o 3 o o o o o Ito