davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28
Gone Home,

The State says Ex-Governor Nc
Sweeney and family vacated the exec
utive mansion Saturday morning and
LETT over the Southern the same day
for Hampton. their Old nCme. The
former chief executive says he needs a
good rest and lie proposes To take il.
Then he will give his attention TO his
business affairs in Hampton: what his
plans are for the future beyond that
he declines yet TO say, though it is
understood that he is favorably in.
clined TO the idea Of going into active
business in Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28
He is Right.

The statement by English interests
that the cotton crop estimates of the
agricultural department. are not be-
lieved is answered by Secretary Will
son, who declares that this assertion
is made by English buyers who are
anxious to keep the price OF cotton
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28
A Wild Race.

Twenty-seven loaded cars Of the
Denver and Rio Grande coal train
broke away while the train was pull
ing into a switch at Red Narrows,
Utah. and ran wild for seven miles
down a steep grade to Thistle juno
tion. All the cars left the track end
were smashed to kindling wood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28
,11-cu DONE. NORE To BE DONE.

In connection with this political con-
dition it is fullyas significant and quite
as gratifying to add that our indus
trial conditions were never so satlsfac-
tory as they are to-day. In agriculture
and especially in manufactures. South
Carolina has taken such strides that
the attention of the outside world is
upon US. While we can congratulate
ourselves upon this-however, renem-
bering that there is still so much to
be done-we cannot afford to rest here.
South Carolina, though one OF the
original thirteen States. has fully one
half of its great resources yet undevel-
oped.
No one doubts the truth of the
statement that the general prosperity
OF a State is dependent primarily upon
its farming interests, which establishes
the fact that a government should, in
every way possible. foster and protect
this greatest of all industries. The
steady. persistent work OF the farmer
is not blaZoned forth to the world in
meaningless flattery, but the result OF
this faithful labor most forclbly gives
its own speech to the universe. The
total value Of the cotton crop alone
Telis Of mighty business interest
one CT the greatest in TIE world. The
tobacco crop of South Carolina, hnan'
cially considered, means now many
millions of pounds and some millions
OF dollars. The great aggregate value
of all Of our field crops shows the
mighty strength and influence for
which it stands, not only in dollars
and cents, but in the greater necessl'
ties OF human life and existence, Which
are supplied from this source, land from
this source alone. And, my country
men, greatest of all, here is the home
the countless homeS-thousands ana
thousands of which are scattered over
our fertile fields. These home-bullders
and home-sustainers each IN his own
quiet way, are sending forth to the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28
POPULAR GOVERNOR.

Governor Hayward carried to his
new office a splendid bouquet Of pink
carnations. tied with yards OF hand
some pink satin ribbon. presented by
some Young ladies. He was accom-
panied by throngs of friends, who
were enthusiastically shaking his
hands and extending good wishes.
Especially gratifying to him must have
been the large number OF Ladies and
gentlemen who were present from
Walterboro. his native town, and from
Colleton. whose ma gniticent vote for
this popular son. was q. rccOrd-breaker.
Governor Hayward received many
congratulatory kilograms. and special
delivery letters also, Immediately be-
fore and after the inauguration.
The contents Of these highly ap-
preciated marks CT interested friend
ship were out Of the usual order,
sincere and earnest in the cordial eX-
preston of the hope that his ad-
ministration may be all that his
friends 50 fervently desire.
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
The entire Gubernatorial party,
with official escorts, repaired to the
office Of the Governor, where an
impromptu reception was held. the
ladies also being present. Many well
krown politicians and ex-politicianS
took occ sion to pay their respects,
aud the flow OF visitors kept up for
some time. The newly elected State
officers and their wives were promin-
ent among these visitors Among the
numerous congratulations showered
upon Governor Hayward were many
sincere expressions of genuine ap-
probation given to former Governor
McSweeney for his faithful. business
like administration.
The first official act Of Governor
Hayward was to sign the commission
of Secretary of State Jesse T. Gantt.
Mr.. Gantt's commission was signed by
the retiring Secretary Of State, Mr..
NJ. R. Cooper. Mr.. CAN'T then issued
the commissions to the other State
officers, all OF whom took charge of
their offices to-day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28

world influences that are to be seed
for the sower and bread for the eater
for ages to come, even as they have
been through past years Of faithful
toll. I am glad to notice that sclen-
tlhc aid to the farmer nov commands
the attention of our National Govern
ment. We Of South Carolina should
also do this, just as far as may be prac-
ticable Clemson College stands now
fully equipped and flourishing, as the
nucleus for even broader and more d.
versitied work, and thus for greater
rac111tS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-01-28
TIE NEGRO PROBLEM.

Political conditions in our State are
such that we can look to the future
with every degree of confidence and
encouragement. Racial problems,
which have sorely beset and hindered
us in the past, have during the last
decade reached such solutions as will
90 far towards advancing the interests
Of both races. Our white citizens are
as they should be-in undiSputed
possession Of every department Of our
State, county and municipal govern
ment. While this naturally gives US
great cause for rejoicing, it should at
the same time make US deeply sensible
of the fact that it is incumbent upon
US to enact and to so administer laws
when enacted that the humblest citi-
zens-be they white or black-can look
to those laws for the protection OF life,
liberty and property. It is only by
acting in this spirit, and under the
Divine guicance of Him who holds US
all, State and Nation, in the hollow Of
His hand, that the great problem
which confrontS the people OF the
South, and especially the people OF
South Carolina, can be rightly and Il
nally solved.
Gradually the colored man is awak-
ening to the fact that the white man
Of the South whose land he tills, and
from whom in various ways he derives
his entire livelihood, is at last his best
and truest friend: and instead Of seek
ing to attain political office, he is now
devOting himself to those occupations
for which by nature he is most fitted,
and in the pursuit Of which alone he
can advance his own material inter-
ests, and in so doing the best interests
of I,ic Stota
Głos polek., 1903-02-01
Wyzsze wykzta}cenie
K0biet.

Miesiecznik nowoyorski "The
Popular Science Monthly" poru-
sza kwestye wyksztalcenia ko-
bet, ktora w calym Swiecie cywi-
lizowanym zajmuje najszersze i
najbardziej postepowe umysly.
Oto kilka mysli tego artykulu
zas1ugujacych ma blizsza uwage:
Autor pyta przedewszystkiem,
czy kobieta powinna otrzymywaG
systematyczne wyksztalcenie sre-
dnie i wyzsze odpowiada ma py-
TAME twierdzaco, wychodzac tel
rozumnej zasady, re tylko swia-
tia i wyksztalcona kobieta potrafi
stworzyc prawdziwy 'home" TO-
gnisko domowe), ten najpiekniej-
sly wykwit kultury naszych CA
sow. Dobra iona, matka pania
domu moze bye jedynie wylacz-
ME kobieta o wyzszej kulturze IL
mysAowej i moralnej; wyzsze wy
ksztalcenie kobiety ME powinno
przeto mice ma celu piracy zawo-
dowej lub chlebodajnej, lecz prze-
dewszystkiem kobiete jako TAXA,
JeJ umysi SERGE. Los narodu i
panstwa nietyle zalezy Cd reform
politycznych, lie Cd dobrego ro-
zumnego wychowania mezczy-
zny, to dac mu moze jedynie
rozumna i wykszta}cona matka.
Wiec wyzszego wyksztalcenia
dla kobiety powinnismy pragnaG
przedewszystkiem dlatego, ably
stworzyt iak najpiekniejsze mai
bujniejsze zycie rodzinne.
Drugie pytanie odnosi sic do
tego, czy kobieta ma otrzymaG
wyzsze wyksztalcenie takie sa-
mo, jak mezczyzna, czyli tez mo,
re inne. Ma to autor odpowiada,
re oczywiscie takie samo, jezeli
nam idzie rozwoj umyslowy o.
raz uzdolnienie jej do rozumnego
myslenia i dzielnego postepowa.
Głos polek., 1903-02-01
ZIMA.

l. po1nocy powia} wiatr zimny,
Przez stepy przelecial, przez jary,
l zawiodi posepne swe hymny,
" drew magic uderzyl konary;
Przemierzyl przestrzenie bezbrze-
zne,
W mgly kazal sic odziac lazurom
mg1om tym nakaza} chmurom,
BY w platki zmienily sic sniezne.
OTTO obszary podniebne
Mgsy gestej welony przywdzialy,
Stracify chmur powiek lzy sre-
brne,
Chs6d izy te przemienii W snieg
bialy,
roja sic - roja - roja
fzy zimne... Odetchnij!... stoj
chwile!...
sniezyste sic sypia motyle
Ma glove, ramona, piers twoja!
sniezyste sic sypia motyle
Wciaz gescieJ, gesciej, i gesciej,.
Jak gdyby W tel bialej mogile
l zycie skryc chcialy szczescie...
Me dojrzec ci blasku juz slonca,
Nj skrawka dopatrzec biekitu,
Wir sniezny cd ziemi do szczytu.
Wir sniezny bez konca bez koica!
Me iamia sic cienie W tel bieli,
Me dzwieczy glos zaden w tel
ciszy,
ku niebu zrenica ME strzeli.
kkafl zadnych TIVE ucho ME slv-
sly;
a Jednak caiunem sic kryje,
Smlertelnym calunem piers zie.
mi -
A jcdnak ktos lzami zmarz1emi
Gdzies place i w wichru szum
bije.
usiaa sic calun szeroko,
Ogarnaf bezbrzeznie SWAT ca,y,
l zycie zapadio gleboko,
wszystkie gdzies sny sic po-
dziaiy:
10 zima piaszcz Sniezny rozwiia
ony spedza oddechem lodowym.
Me trwozy }oskotem gromowym,
Lecz chiodnem milczeniem zabiia.
Kazimierz Gli6sL;
Głos polek., 1903-02-01

'i'eeo ouiilleflne dlatego, Ze WrO-
dzone zdolnosci sklonnosci ko-
blety So inne, niz zdolnosci mez-
czyzny; ME gorsze ME nizsze,
tylko poprostu inne. l TAX jak ro-
zne metody nalezy stosowac do
roznych mezczyzn, zaleznie cd
ich natury, tax samo innej dyscv-
pliny umyslowej niz mezczyzna,
Potrzebuje kobieta. Autor odpie-
ra zarzut, jakoby przypuszczenie
kobiet do studyow uniwersytec-
kich mialo obnizyc poziom tych
studyow. Mic podobnego ME "a
uwazono w tych uniwersytetach
/ wyzszych zakladach, do ktorych
koblety dopuszczano bez zadnych
zastrzezen.
Ostatnie pytanle tyczy sic te-
go, czy chlopcy dziewczeta ma
ia sic uczyc razem, czyli tez oso-
bno. | ma to daje autor odpo-
wiedz twierdzaca, podkreslajac
bardzo wyraznie, re przebywanie
w Jednych salach wykladowych
lub laboratoryach ME pociaga "a
soba zadnych nastepstw ujem-
nych, jakich sic obawiali niepro-
szeni opiekunowie moralnosci.
Przeciwnie, postawienie chop
cow i dziewczat ia stopie kole-
zehstwa odejmuje roznym ich
pfciom ten zly urok, jaki posiada
zawsze owoc zakazany. w iowa
rzystwie kobiet-kolezanek oby-
czaJe studentow }agodnieja sta
ia sic coraz bardziej humanitarne
W najszerszem tego slowa zna-
czeniu, kobiety zaS traca w iowa
rzystwie mezczyzn-kolegow zwv-
kfa sobie bojazliwoSc, a nabieraia
znaJomosci natury mezkiej, co w
zyciu pozniejszem bywa i'm PRIV.
datne. Prawda, re wsrod ucz-
niow uczennic tego samego "a
kiadu zawieraja sic zwiazki NAL
znskie, ale czyz to co tax bardzo
zdroznego? powtore maizen-
stwa te So stosunkowo rzadkie /
"a reguie wcale siuzyc ME moga.
The oasis., 1903-09-05
ARIZONA NEWS.


 of Arizona by the appointment of regent from the outside. Gov ernor Brodie appointed Col NJ. J.. Egan of Clifton to succeed to the vacancy brought about by the re- signation of Ferris NJ. Fitch, the chancellor. Upon his resignation Captain Winfield s. Scott was ap- pointed to the chancellorship and his place on the board will now be taken by Col. Egan who is one of the most scholarly and public spirited men in the territory and also one of the most energetic.
 Phoenix Gazette: A. A. Johns of Yavapai county has been appointed by Chairman A. J. Doran of the Worlds Fair commission, to collect the mineral exhibit from northern Arizona. The board has selected two central points in the territory for collecting this exhibit, Prescott and Tucson. Robert Leatherwood will have charge of the southern collection in Tucson and MT. Johns of the northern part. Mr. Johns is practical miner and is thoroughly posted on all mining properties in the section of Arizona over which he has charge. He will start in next month making his collection, and will no doubt succeed in se- curing large and valuable one.
 Tombstone Prospector; From A. H. Emanuel the Prospector learns that the meeting of the Industrial School Commission held in Benson on Thursday, that the Board took decided action in fixing up the affairs SO that the institution could be opened up about the middle of October. The appointment of F. R. 0'Brien as superintendent of the school was made, and it was definitely understood that Wm. Shilliam of Benson is to receive the appointment as captain of the guard, although the appointment was not officially made. The other appointments to position were left to Mir. O'Brien, and will probably not be made until he as- sumes his duties. The Board also gave several orders for furnishing offices for the building, and also made arrangements for the installa- tion of an acetyline gas plant, which it is thought cannot be com pleted until the middle of October. A number of bills were allowed and minor details arranged for and final plans perfected for the man. agement of that institution.
 Range News: Old man Mackey, of Dos Cabezas, was found dead Tn the mountains Wednesday morn ing by Jas. H. Ragin and John Casey. Tuesday as $. N. Kemp and John Casey were going over the mountains on their way to look at the Casey Copper property, MT. Casey found two flour sacks containing canned goods, tobacco, clothing. etc., and at the time re- marked that he believed it belonged Mackey. On their return to Dos Cabezas, Mir. Chatham, who runs the store, said Mackey had pur- chased the articles some ten days ago, and remarked that some fatal ity may have befallen the old man. The next morning searching party found the remains in badly decomposed state and at once notified Justice Page of Wilcox,
The oasis., 1903-09-05

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1903-09-05

what vegetables he raised and SIP per month he received from Uncle Sam as q pension. Some advance the theory that he committed suicide. claiming at one time he had attempted his life before by cutting his throat.
 Phoenix Democrat: Arthur r. Davis, the gentleman who will have, sole charge of the construc- ton of the Tonto Basin dam is now at the Basin looking over the situation. Mir. Davis is one of the most expert engineers in the gov ernment service and a man above reproach. The people of this val ley are to be congratulated upon the fact that Mir. Davis has been chosen to manage this great enter prise. The work will be done by the government and not by con tract and will be under the direct supervision of Mir. Davis, which is of itself a guarantee that the work will be well and honestly done. While the Democrat is not author ized to speak on the subject we feel assured that work on the dam will be commenced at an early date.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
The Courier on the Election.

Mondays election, was to de-
eide whether Irwin County
should adopt dispensaries in
stead of open saloons. 1t was
one of the most holly contested
election that has been held in
Irwin County for some time.
Most of the prohibitionist that
took any part in the election were
for dispensaries' all of the saloon
men were on the opposite side.
Most of the negro voters cast
their votes against dispensaries,
and it was their vote that gave
the opposition of the dispensari-
es majority of twenty seven.
1t is conceded by both sides, and
it is beyond question that a ma
jority of the white votes cast
were for dispensaries. The cam
consolidators from the various
precincts met Tuesday morning
to consolidate the returns. At
ter much discussion and wrang-
ling by both the conso1idators,
and the friends of either side,
the results from the various pre-
cincts we're delivered and coun-
ted, but on account of some ir-
rerularities of the returns from
the Dormineys Mill precinct, a
majoity of the consolidators fail
ed and refused to sign the con-
solidations and they finally broke
up without them being sigeud and
as far as we canItel1 we stand as
no election had been held.-The
J Irwin County Courier.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13

that we will be heavy shippers,
rapidly increasing inimportance.
While here Mr.. Caps agreed to
give our town some material re-
duction in freight rates that had
not been properly adjusted when
the general reduction was made
several months ago.
The business men of this CITY
appreciate the act more since it
comes voluntarily and without
expense to them.
The usual appeal to the rail
road commission not only entails
expense and delay but always
results in great harm in the es-
trangment of the shippers and
the common carrier.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
The Brunswick and
Birmingham Railroad.

The B. & B. trains give Doug
lass the "highba1l" as expressed
in railroad parlance. That is to
say they do not stop in Douglas.
Perhaps the city council might
induce them not to run so fast IN
the city limits.-Coffee County
Gazette.
Brunswick Journal: 1t can not
be termed the Greater B. & B.
yet, but it amounts to a little
more than it a year ago." II
amounts to a nuisance as far as
Douglas is concerned, at present
but we hope for better things in
future. douglas Breeze.
How about this neighbors Han
lon and Grantham.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
City Politics Rotten
Says DR.. Broughton

A large crowd heard DR.. Len
q. Broughton preach a charac-
tosistic sermon last night at the
Baptist Tabernacle on The Holy
City-A Contrast With the Rot
tcnness and Corruption of Our
Own City," in which he severely
arraigned Atlanta politics and
politicians.
The minister drew a picture
of the immoraiities existing in
Atlanta and censured the admin
istration of municipal affairs and
citizens who rent property for
immoral purposes. He said the
people for immorrl purposes. He
said the people whose interests
are conserved by our city govern
ment are whiskey drinkers, dis
tillers, sellers Of whiskey and
renters of property for whiskey
purposes; city corporation THEY'VE
gam blers, houses of prostitution,
money sharks, cxortioners and
thugs in general.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
New Lumber Firm
Established For Fitzgerald

Messrs C. w. Guess and P. A..
Allen, both 1um bermen of ability
and long experience in saw-mi1l-
ing in Southwest Georgia, have
opened up in the Bowen Block a
wholesale lumber office under the
firm name Of Guess & Allen and
will conduct a wholesale lumber
business, buying and selling
everything in Yellow Pine 1um-
Der. rough or dressed. They
are both men of sterling worth
and quite we'll known in lumber
circles. They have a large num-
Der of friends in Fitzgerald and
adjoining towns who bespeak for
the new firm long and success
full business career.
Fitzgerald needs more of such
enterprises and congratulates
herself on this acquisition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
NO RIFT IN WAR CLOUDS
THAT HOVER OVER ORIENT
Dispatches Indicate That The Russo Japanese
Relations Arc Greatly Strained.

Yokohama. Oct. 12.-Thc an
nouncement by NJ. Lessar, the
Russian minister to China, that
the Manchurian convention be-
tween Russia and China has laps
ed, is received here with ridicule.
Dispatches from Chez Foo re-
port that a Russian war ship and
a transport with 500 troops left
Port Arthur Oct. 4, for Korea.
Sixty Japanese civilians left Port
Arthur Oct. 10 for Nagasaki.
The Russian forces at New
Chwang are reported to have
been increased.
General Kodama, the Japanese
home minister, has been appoint
ed chief assistant to the military
staff. The premier will assume
General Kodama's port folio.
The premier and the ministers
for war, navy and foreign affairs
had a simultaneous audience
the emperor today.
Baron Won Rosen, the Russian
minister, and Baron Komura, the
Japanese foreign minister, have
mot yet had a conference.
GREAT BRITAIN BEHIND JAPAN.
Berlin, October IA dis
patch from Shanghai to The
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
A Fitzgerald Boy to the Front.

We are in receipt of the Puget
Sound Commercial Reporter pub
lished at Seattle, Wash, from
which we clip the following re-
ference to our old old friend
Merrill Goodnow:
The Batterson-Fuller Printing
Company has been formed for
the purpose of conducting a gen.
eral job and newspaper printing
office and for doing a high class
of commercial work. The prin-
cipal gentleman composing the
Company are Jedd p. Fuller, the
editor and Manager Of the Bulle-
tin, Arthur A. PATTERSON, for
many years owner of the Ellens-
burg Register and more lately
editor and proprietor Of the
LOOMS Register; Merrill Good
now, an expert printer of long ex-
perience in the east, and Phil L..
Azling, who has been in charge
of the Bulletin for a number of
years.
The articles of incorporation of
this company, which will soon be
filed, will show the above named
gentlemen occupying the follow
ing official positions: President
Jedd P. Fuller; vice-presidcnt,
Merrill Goodnow; secretary, and
manager, Arthur A. Patterson;
treasurer, Phil L. Axling.
The company has just installed
one of the most complete plants
to be found on the coast, and have
leased the premises originally
used by the old Seattle Times,
which in the boom days OF
the early ZOOS was printed in the
large building opposite the rear
of the old postoffice on Colum bia
street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
Four New Brick Stores
To Go Up in The City

M. F. J. Hanson will build
four nice two story brick stores
right away.
The building will occupy the
space between the corner saloon
and the alley at the Home Savings
Bank fronting the Phillips Block
from the Express office to Rus
sells Jewe1ry Store.
The walls will go up only two
stories but of sufficient
strength to admit of adding tw o
more stories if it becomes nee
cessary in the future.
The tenants are already NOV
ing out and the work of tearing
away the present buildings will
probably begin this week and
next week the work of erecting
another substantial improve
ment will be under way.
Mr.. Hanson thus evinces his
confidence in the Fitzgerald of
the future, and that's what is re-
quired to build a city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
Seaboard Air Line Gives Fitz-
gerald Another Reduction.
A HELP TO THE SHIPPERS.
Several Important Railroad Officials Was In The
City Last Saturday Investigating The
Advantages of Fitzgerald

Mr.. Chas. r. Caps, General
Freight Agent, Portsmouth, Va,
Mr.. L. E. Chalenor, Assistant
Freight Agent, with headquar-
tiers at Savannah, and Mr.. Ed
Stallings, Travelling Freight
Agent, Americas, Seaboard Air
Line freight officials spent Sat-
urday in Fitzgerald looking over
the city and colony and studying
the situation at this point.
It was Mr.. Caps first visit to
Fitzgerald and like everyone else
he was of course most favorablY
impressed. He recognizes that
this is naturally the distributing
point for a large section of the
best country in the South, and