davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
We SHOULD DO SOMETHING.

Since the adjournment of the
Legislature, the matter of having
South Carolina represented at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair has
been agitated by a number OF
business organizations, and Gov
ernor Beyward is throwing the
weight of his influence towards
encouraging the business inter.
ests to secure a place in the
grand panorama. What will be
done we are not yet prepared to
say, but we are free to say that
had the commercial organiza-
tons exerted their influence with
our representatives, an appro-
priation would have been made,
and the State would now be in a
position to have her resources
placed on exhibition where the
home-seeking and investments
seeking world can see what we
have here to induce immigration
and capital. As it is, the only
way this State can advertise her
resources, is to organize move
ment in every county, and by
popular subscription raise a suf-
fcient sum of money to pay the
expenses Of an exhibit. There
is now slowed away in the city
of Charleston a large number of
articles which can be used for
exhibiting and these would act
as nucleus for additional mate
rial if an organized effort with a
determination to have an exhibit
is made.
We are glad to see the interest
Governor Hayward is taking in
this matter as it proves his busi-
ness foresight, and shows that
the head of the government is
alive to the material interests Of
the State. The St. Louis expo
sition will probably be the last
institution Of the kind, and we
should not lose this opportunity.
At this show the world will par
ticipate every State in the
Union will be represented, and
should South Carolina be an ex-
ception it will be unfortunate.
This State can only advance by
the development of her natural
resources, to accomplish such a
result, it requires brain, energy
and capital. We have the brain
and the energy, but we lack in
capital, and this we must induce
here. How isit to be done? Surely
not by keeping hidden from view
those things which investment
seekers are hunting. We should
all join the Governor in his COM
mendable efforts to have South
Carolina's undeveloped wealth
resources brought out from their
hiding places that the world may
see it, and come to US with the
Drawn and capital to develop it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11

Hon. A. C. Latimer is now a
member of the United States
Senate, and after having sue
ceeded man who preferred in
dependence to political success,
his conduct will be scrutinized
closely. He has an opportunity
to make a name for himself, but
if he permits himself to be a
'snle-too" it would have been
better for him had he remained
in the lower house where he
would not have been so con-
spicuous. Latimer while a mem
Der of the lower house was a
very active representative and
made himself agreeable in the de-
partments, which brought forth
good results for his district. He
was not aversed to getting ap-
pointments for his constituents,
and whenever he could secure
one he did it. We believe the
present friendly relations be-
tween Tillman and Latimer will
continue because they have al
ways been personal friends.
which was not the case with
Tillman and McLaurin. There
existed a coolness between Till
man and McLaurin which dates
back to when the latter was the
Attorney General of the State,
and ever since it grew wider and
wider until it resulted in an open
breach. Tillman did not like
McLaurin, and McLaurin detest-
ed Tillman, and we have no
doubt that their personal antip-
athy had much to do with their
differences politically. McLau-
rim is out now, and we hope
nothing will occur between Till
man and his new collegue to
mortify their constituents and
make South Carolina the laugh
ing stock of the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
JUSTICE DEMANDS IT.

Some of the Southern newspa-
pers have begun the agitation Of
a man from the South to be put
on the national ticket at the next
Democratic nominating conven-
ton. Richardson of Tennessee
has been frequently mentioned,
and We have 40 doubt but that
he would be a very available
man, but whether the demand OF
a man froal the South will
amount to anything we are una
bic to predict. There is one
thing certain, no Democratic
ticket can be elected without the
votes of the South. and it strikes
us, the time has arrived when
some recognition should be given
the section which must furnish
the electing material. The
South is soljdly Democratic and
will remain so for many years
to come, and the recent agitation
of the race question will so over
shadow all other questions that
it is impossible for the people OF
the South to divide on economic
questions. The movement IN
several States, notably IN the
State of Alabama, to eliminate
the negro vote and create white
Republican party in the South
might have amounted to some
thing had Mr.. Mckinley lived,
but since his death his successor
has made some appointments
which has precipitated the race
question and it has knocked the
props from under any further at
tempt to bring about a division.
The people Of the South will
not stand for the recognition of
the negro in politics, nor will
they submit to any recognition
of the negro socially. If the
leaders Of the Republican party
ever hope to have the principles
of that party take root in the
South they must first wipe out
the amendment to the Constitu
ton which gives the negro the
right Of franchise, then, and not
until then, will there be two con-
testing parties in the South.
This being the case, and there
being absolutely no chance for
success without the South, we
agree with those who think the
South should be represented on
the national ticket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
READ IT THROUGH.
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It in the
Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this is an ''o'er true tale" Having
happened in a small Virginia town in
the winter Of 1902, it is a story very
much of the present. Up to short
time ago Mrs. John Z. Harmon OF
Melfa Station, Va, had no persona!
knowledge Of the rare curative proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
"Last January" she says, ''my baby
took dreadful cold ana at one time I
feared she would have pneumonia, but
one of my neighbors told me how this
remedy had cured her little boy and |
began giving it TO my baby at once and
it soon cured her. I heartily thank the
manufacturers Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for placing so great cure
within my reach. cannot recommend
it too highly or say TOO much in its IA
vor. I hope all who read this will try
it and be convinced as I was" For
sale by The r. 3. Loryea Drug Store.
Isaac N. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed TO oe
incurable. For great many years doctors pro.
nounced il local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced tincurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured oy
F. J. Cheney s; Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the orly
constitutional cure on he market. It is taken
internally in doses frora 10 drops to teaspoon
ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one hun:
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.

by Paxvillo ". G. I. L.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
A GOOD SERVICE.

Work which has resulted in
substantial good for the people
of South Carolina has recently
been accomplished by Senator
Tillman, who has succeed in col
lecting from the United States
government a balance Of $50,
1875 and which wipes out the
States debt of S249, $50. This
amount Of $50, 1876 was turned
into the State treasury, which
will be used for State purposes.
Senator Tillman has been work
ing hard for a long time to get
this money and bring about a
settlement with the government
and only succeeded by indomlta-
bic will power, and persistence.
This claim has been hung up
ever since about 1915 and Mr..
Jesse T. CAN'T formerly Chief
clerk in Secretary of States
Office now Secretary of State, dis
covered the claim while explor-
inc a lot Of old paper packed
away in the State house, and to
him much of the credit of the
States "windfall" is due. The
Senator was determined to make
the government pay the claim,
and he.was fortunate in taking
advantage of a peculiar situation
in the closing hours of Congress:
the Senator found that he had
it in his power to talk to death
very important legislation-ap-
preparation bills, and force the
calling of an extra session. He
made the threat if his claim was
not allowed to go through he
would obstruct all other leglsla-
ton, and it was either accede to
the demand or take the response
!. bbiliitg bbnlittg of the country's censure,
and the Senate let it through.
''Uncle Joe" Cannon who is to
be speaker Of the new Congress
GOT hot in the collar when he
learned of Tillman's tactics, and
declared it a case Of ''Black
Mail" and that the government
only owed South Carolina 81
cents We do not know how
Cannon makes his calculations,
but we do know that Tillman
brought home and turned over
to Governor Hayward what is
claimed the government was due
the state, and which every citi-
zen in the State is grateful for.
We have had a number OF Sena-
tors since 1915 and it does seem
strange that none Of them knew
Of these claims, or if they did
they certainly failed in looking
after the States interests so far
as this transaction is concerned.
The States debt is settled with
a good round sum now in our
treasury and the credit of it is
due to Senator Tillman's tact and
perseverance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11

National Motto" For God, Homo and Ma
tive Land"
State Motto" Be Strong and Of Good Cour.
age
Our Watchword-Asitatc Educate. Organize
Pledge
God helping me- promise not to buy,
drink. sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while live:
From bad companions II! refrain
And never take Gods name IN v;ln-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
Honor Roll.

Following IS the honor roll oil Pine
Grove Graded School for February:
Second Grade-Octavia Morris, Beu
lah Smith.
Fourth Grade-EGith Cole, Bertha
Turbeville, Earle Tlrbeville, Herman
Payne.
Fifth Grade-Carlie Coker, Gilbert
Cole, Efie Green.
Sixth Grade-Matel Clyde, Rosa Co
ker, Walton Smith, Leola Turbeville
Ida Turbeyille.
Turbeville, S. c., March 3, 1908.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
What Is Life!

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
derangement of the organs, resulting
in constipation, headache or liver trou-
BILE. DR.. Kings New Life Pills quickly
readjusJs this. It's gentle. yet thor
ough. Only 25c at The r. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
Frances Willard.

|
command.
She lived to serve. AS gracious as a
And tender as mother. Suca her
mien.
The world had need OF her, for wrong
was bold
And held high carnival in ways untold.
She saw, and yielding to the voice that
said,
Io, I am with you, to the battle sped.
A peaceful warfare hers, who dared to
stand
For God and right, for home and native
land.
In this month, February, our
country stands amid the rush and
whirl of life, to pay afectionate
tribute to the memory of it's two
greatest presidents, and as their
devotion to ones country was
exemplifed, their names stand
today, and will stand for all time
to serve to stimulate patriotic
fervor in the breast of every
A m e lean citizen. So our
thoughts inevitably turn to an
other patriot, Francis Willard,
whose heavenly birthday we
commemorate this month. What
a patriot was Francis Willard.
We can hardly realize as fully,
perhaps, as those who will come
after US. Her life and work
meant a great deal for this coun-
try and the world. To Francis
Willard patriotism meant reli-
gion, and religion meant patriot
ism. Among her last words as
She lay waiting at the portals of
heaven for the final summons
we're these: "Oh, but I want our
women to have g new conception
of religion; the religion of the
world is a religion of love; it is
a home religion; it is a religion
of peace, and till then, oh! till
then, not to forget it is a religion
of patriotism" Francis Willard
gave her life for the cause of
humanity. She was the founder
of the worlds W. G. T. u, and
did more than all others to en-
circle the globe with intemper-
ance truth as understood by the
W. G. T. U.
Five years since we have clasped those
helpful hands,
Whose touch has thrilled the hearts OF
many lands.
Think you their power in yon celestial
cline
Is lessened9 Nay, but freed from thralls
of time,
With glad new strength. they find
their glory still
In doing there, as here. the Masters
will.
Five years since ceased to beat that
loving heart,
Where every human Interest had a
part.
Where every heavenly influence was
nursed,
That might help heal race by sin ac-
cursed.
Yet can she be less tender, strong and
brave,
Less eager to redeem, and guide, and
save
Than when we smiled back in her sunny
face
So dear, so dear in all its sanity grace?
I think not; ours it is on faiths broad
wings
To gradually rise above the show of
things
And grasp the precious truth that row
and here,
Our Francis Willard lives, to bless and
cheer.
Mrs. J. W. MINIS,
President Paxville W. C. T. Z.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Henry II. Nash.

Henry H. Nash died at his home
near PhillipSburg, Monday evening,
at the age Of IS years, month and II
days. Mr.. Nash YVES born In Massa-
chusetts, Aug. IS, 1925, where he spent
the early portion OF his life. In 1854
be moved TO Illinois where he remain
ed until 1851, moving thence to Iowa,
whence be came to Phillips county in
1874, settling near Long Island. In
the spring Uf II be took up his resi-.
dence near this city. He was twice
married; TO Miss Ellen Haley and
Mrs. Betsey =. Cook who survives
him. Five children we're born, three
by the inst marriage and two by the
second. OF these two George Il.
Nash and Mrs Nae Siegrist survive
him.
The funeral occurred from the home
yesterday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. TbeO. Bracken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Attempted Burglary.

- H
On last Thursday night while DIR.
Haggard was In the country, someone
broke into his office, creating quite a
bit Of confusion among the papers and
paraphanalia. Nothing was missed,
but some damage was done to the
furniture.
DR.. Haggard has been leaving the
front door unlocked so that patients
might enter and wait his return. The
door to the back room, however, was
kept locked during his absence. The
culprit on this occasion found easy
access to the front room, but In forc-
Ing the back door the lock sill was
torn of. Finding the desk locked, it
was pried open with a chisel. Sever
al certificates Of deposit had been
carefully examined but left. AS the
doctor keeps no money in the office,
the thief found nothing suitable fur
taking away with him.
Just what steps will be taken to
punish the culprit have not yet been
decided.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Mrs. ScrIYener.

| Z ~ ~ ftIt b. . .
On last, Sunday the community OF
Marvin were saddened by the newsiof
the death of Mrs. Estella Scrivener,
who had been an invalid nearly ali
summer, during the night previous.
The deceased was the eldest child
OF ex-c0unty clerk, L. D. Thornton, :.
having spent all Of her short life In
Phillips. county, She was born at Lo-
gan on July Is, 1883, where her father
and mother then resided. Later when
they moved to Marvin, that place be-
came Che home Of her childhood and
short welded life. On June "a, 1903,
she was married to j. e. Scrlyener, a
SON Of ex'sheri1, Lee Scriyener, and a
well-to' DO young man. To them were
born two children, who with the hus-
band, father, mother, brother and
two sisters mourn her untimely death.
The funeral services we're conducted
by Rev. J. Ed Stevens, OF Goodland,
at the home Tuesday at IL a. M, and
despite the dlsagreeabIe weather a
large assemblage Of friends paid tri.
butte tothe memory Of the departed
The remains were placed to rest In
tho Marvin cemetery. II
The sympathy OF large circle of
friends Is extended to Che bereayeu
ones In this hour of trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
A Steam Laundry.

PhillipSburg will soon have a new
steam laundry. Link Nipps will be-
gin operations at once and will proba-
bly, have an up to-date laundry at
work in a month. A good building
will be erected on the lots east of the
NippS blacksmith shop. This is an
industry which PhillipSburg has need
ed for sometime, and which seems to
meet the general approval Of the pub
lie. Mr.. Nipps has received encourag.
ment everywhere since the project
has been contemplated and there is
no doubt that it will prove a profit.
able Investment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Canton flannel mittens at The Bos-
ton for Gets per pair.
Berthe Blauvelt who was injured in
play at school sometime ago, is now
In school again. 49,.
| Miss Amy Mumphert who has been
clerking for TKemp, has been called to
her'home at hincOlni 'Nebr, "yfi' /:
The Boston has those large alb. rolls
Of fine cotton that are Just the right
size to make a comfort, Ask to see
them. = 5"
] have so acres In Plum township,
with good frame house l4x28 built last
fall, 30 acres under cultivation, % In
pasture, small orchard, Price right.
S, A. MatteSon, Dana, Kansas,
The Boston has an elegant line Of
ladies', misses and chlldren's cloaks--
all new goods, and will save you mon
ey on every purchase. ,., IN
Shimeall's have a. fine line
Of Ladies and Chi1dren's Jack
cts. Don't fail to get their
prices before buying. ~
II our correspondents noUlce any
Items cut out of their reports this
week, 1t is because the same had been
reported and put In type before their
letter was received. They did Just
right in reporting these items, how,
ever,
The Herald Is pleased to note that
The asylum attendants charged with
the killing OF an inmate were acquit-
ted. This decision will clear the in.
stition Of the odium attaching to such
2 scandal and every good citizen will
he glad Of it.
The Smith Center boys foot ball
team came to Philllpsburg last Satur.
day and met defeat by a score OF Is to
8. The game was called at 3 p m and
70 and 10 minute halves we're played.
WI Mahin and Cal Baum were refer.
ee' The Smith Center boys played
YEA but were outclassed.
The Shimeall Clothing Co.,
gA have a Special Sale, Mon
day, Oct. 18th on Ladies Jack
sts Taiior-made Suits, Waists
and Skirts. Cali and see them
IA complete factory line; to,
'hlOv you for %: one me day only.
ladies', we have decided to make
'lesrihy sale Of our mammoth stock
y street bats for the next ten DAYS.
'Ne WI offer everything in this line
I aoog cost aud as yon know some.
hing about the usual price Of hats IN
Pls Voc, we cordially invite you toll
an apq we will convince you that we
re actually Offering these goods AT a !
'aEgain Come and see how we can j
ave you money. Our stock Of beautI. !
VI ana artistically trimmed hats now :
.. display for your Inspections At :
uekeft Millinery Emporium ssu,h
lank. SOun'y 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
The City Tank.

The city council has decided to erect
a temporary tank upon the site Of the
old one, as it win be impossible to
erect a standpipe before winter sets
In. This structure will be placed, up
on a l6 foot tower, and will be II feet
in diameter by u feet in depth. The
cost will be slight and it is believed
that it will supply the cltys' needs
until a permanent standpipe can be
erected. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Nonce.

Regular preaching services at II a.
m. and 1870 pm. at the Baptist church
next Sunday. S. S. at 10 a. m 3. Y.
P. U. at $50 p. m. Preaching at
Prairie College at $3.50. The evening
sermon will be preached from an Illus.
trated chart. Anyone desiring TO ask
questions will be at liberty to do 50.
All are cordially invited to attend.
II. ]. HAssARD, Pastor, =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15

Nile give FREE OF CHARGE, 20 any
afflicted q positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheutni
Erysipelas, Piles and skin diseases. Instant re-
lief Don't suffer longer. WrIte r. W. WILL
L1AMs, 400 Manhattan Ave, New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-15
Program.

or Agra Section Of Teachers Asso-
citation to be held at Agra, Sat-
urday October oath, 1903.