davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
Relation of ". c. T. U. to Church.

What is the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union F.? It is an or
gaization of Christian women
banded together for the protec-
ton of the home, the abolition Of
the liquor traffic and the triumph
of Christ's golden rule in custom
and in law.
Every Christian, whether man
or woman, will pray for the sal
vation Of the sinner, for the re.
form of the drunkard while it is
through Christ that the drunk
ard receives his reform the saliva
ton of his soul. Yet as long as
the liquor traffic is allowed to
float over the country, the drunk
ard does not stand as good a
chance Of reform as if there was
not so much liq uor to be had.
What is the Christians duty to
do in order to hely to abolish
tee saloons from our land? Vote
as you pray. How many Chris.
tians have we today, who will
pray for a temperance wave to
float over our country and de-
stroy the saloons and wipe out
LIQUOR traffic. Yet when election
day comes, they never fail to
vote to license the whiskey man,
and so long as our dear brothers
do this the saloon keeper will
pay his license and go on destroy
ing our young boys just as much
through the help Of the church
members, as through the world.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union endeavers faith
fully and constantly, to uphold
the standard of prohibition as a
part of the religion Of Christ,
urging that the temperance work
is a part of the work OF the
church just the same as the mis-
sionaries and other benevolent
societies.
We are bounded together as a
great league of Christian women
in a sisterhood of service. The
W. c.. r. y. has enlisted women
of all nations in one of the widest
missionary efforts of the day,
and our petitions to all govern.
ments to terminate the evil OF
strong drink has been signed by
over seven million women and is
written in 50 different languages,
and we ask every woman that
feels interested in the great
work of humanity to unite with
US for as the waves Of the
mighty ocean dashing against
the shores, gather the sands and
pebbles that form the Islands,
Hills and Continents, so are we
here and there uniting the forces
of a mighty wave of temperance
and purity that will fnall y sweep
the rum power, with all its dead
ly evils, from our land and we
ask our brothers to come out and
help US in this one Of the great
est of Gods works. We sincerely
solicit the help of the church for
it is the duty of the church to
uphold this great union Of Wo-
man in its great work OF saving
men from a drunkard's grave.
Every church has and supports
it's missionaries, sends them into
the world to preach the gospel
to the heathens to show them
the way to Christ and so should
every church have in connection
with it's other benevolent socie-
ties a Woman's Christian Ten
perance Union.
|
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

\ runaway almost ending fatally
started horrible ulcer on the leg OF j
3. ONner. Franklin Grove. Ill. tol
four years it defed all doctors and al.
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions
and piles. 25c. at The r. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
Here and There.

The Third Ward Union Roches-
ter n. Y. have provided the city
with a splendid drinking foun-
tain. The W. c.. T. q. will furn-
ish Ice with which to cool the
water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17

The Louisiana state union is
rejoicing in an anti-gambling
victory, the outlawing of the turf
exchange and the pool room.
This legislation goes into effect
AUG. 6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17

At the recent meeting Of the
state W. G. T. y. of n. H. it was
decided to hold a series Of tenn
perance meetings at the several
Chautauquash held throughout the
state
Mrs. Jennie H. Sibley, presi-
dent of the W. G. It. U. of Geor-
gia, has secured the services of
Mrs. susanna M. D. Fry as lectur-
er at the next annual gathering
at Eatman. This union has a
membership Of 107 and is the
banner union Of the state.
The Southern liquor dealers
published at New Orleans, says
that Georgia and Mississippi are
dead so far as the liquor busi-
ness is concerned and at the pres
ent rate of progress it will only
be q few years till all Kentucky
will be dry except the larger
cities. It is gratifying to know
that the morning for dead hopes
and ambitions is no longer con
fined exclusively to the families
and friends of those who have
forfeited business prospects and
imperiled souls salvation as the
price of their contribution to the
prosperity of the drunkard max
er.
The town of Newbern, n. c., in
the tide-water section, voted out
the saloons by a sweeping major
ity. Immediately following this,
Charlotte had almost as great a
majority in wiping out the sa-
looms. The fight is on at Will
rnington also, which city is said
to have more saloons per capita
than any other town in the state.
The temperance forces all over
the state are at work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by Paxy-1He ". G. I. l..

National A1otto-"For God, Home ard Ma.
tive Land
State Motto-"Be Strong and Of Good Cour-
age"
Our Watchword-Agitate Educate. Organize.
Pledge
God helping me, promise not TO buy,
drink, sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while live;
From bad companions I'll refrain
And never take Cod name in vain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17

70 thaw out and the skin
is reacting and making
extra efforts to throw on
the poisons that have
accumulated during the
winter. Then boils and
pimples, rashes and
eruptions Of every con
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter-the
twin terrors Of skin
diseases s-Nettle-rash,
Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin tt
break out afresh to tor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
Subscribe Now

and secure this magnificent Southern magazine with IhE
TINES for 81 per year; or The Weekly News ana ooue
with The TINES for 50 per year: all three LIE ZINES
Weekly News and Courier and Life and Letters for SOU per
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
Life and Letters,
A Southern Magazine.

We will send The TINES and the Twicea- Week News
and Courier for 81 per year:
Or we will send The TIMES and Life and Letters Tor 81
Or both The News and Courier and Life and Letters with
THE TINES for $3.50 per year
This is an excellent opportunity for the reading public
The News and Courier is Of the best State newspa
pcr the country gives State national anu lhe news %
the world
Life and Letters is monthly magazine published at
Knoxville Tenn and has among contributors some OF the
uest literary talent of the sonth We regard THE HINES
fortunate in being able to club with IT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17
SKIN DISEASES The aE 9S1'9a5sBe eSD s25oB

always painful aavatug beyond With
begins
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17

Q ASTo RE a.
Bears III. SIhe Kind You Hass Always Bought
Of gAS3zXz&zslZzaS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17

I suffered with Eczema Of the hands
and face for over year, it was not only
annoying and painful but very un-
slightly, and I disliked to go out in the
streets.
tried at least a dozen soaps and saIvse
and became very much discouraged
until read in the paper Of the cures
performed through the use Of 8. s. s.
had little faith at first but determined
to give it a months fair trial at least. 7
are pleased to state that soon noticed g
slight Improvement, sufficient to decide
mn After the use OF six bottles my Skin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-08-17

mo to keep it up. After the OF Biz oottIes my s
Wss as smooth and soft baby's. This was year
aso and have never had any trouble since.
MISS GENEVA BEIGGs.
e1e So. 7th ST., Minneapolis, MINI
,ubles as usually remain quiet during cold weather
aent and distract by their fearful burning itching
nd singing. course OF s. s. 5. now VIII purl1y
nd enrich the blood reinforce and tone up the gen
raj system and stimulate the sluggish circulation
nus warding of the diseases common to spring and
uuuer. The skin, with good blood to nourlsh 1t,
1T and free Of all disfguring eruptions::
,k on diseases of the skin and write US If you desire
pecial information This will cost you nothing.
THe SWIFT SPECIFIC cosu AsEAHEA. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

shall be carried on for the benefit of the
people, and Of the whole people, or
whether it shall be manipulated for the
benefit Of a privileged class-whether its
great departments, legislative executive
and judicial, shall be perperuated for the
protection Of the equal rights of all, Or
whether they shall be perverted into the
plastic instruments Of syndicated capital
If the cause Of the unpriyileged and
the less favored be not your cause; IL
to secure them equal rights be not your
mission; If to protect them against the
oppression Of syndicated capital be not
the justification Of your existence as a
party; aye. sirs, IL you are here today
bent upon outdoing republicans in trucu-
lent subserviency Of republicans to the
money oligarchs Of Wall street; If YOU
are here, tremulous with apprehension
for fear of giving them offense; If YOU
are here cherishing the hope Of placating
their antagonism. winning their favor by
subserviency and regaining office and
place by the aid of their influence and
the corrupting power Of their gold; il the
party has sunk so low; If 1t has reached
this depth Of contemplate degeneracy.
rise from thy grave, immortal spirit that
sleepest under the sod OF Monticello. rise
and rebuke the recreant democracy, which
with hypocrisy In its heart and a lie upon
| its lips dares usurp the name of Jefferson.
| Not among these shall our candidate
be found. Not to this clays does his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
COLORADO DESTINED
TO BE AN OIL CENTER
Eastern and Western Capital Seeking
Investment in Grand
County.
SOME NOW ON GROUND FLOOR

Denver, Colo. July 9.From the
determined and active interest in the
oil field of Grand county, this state
is destined to become an oil center.
The Superior OIL Gas and Refining
Company Of Superior, Wis.,, lis fast
selling stock in their company, that
owns four sections Of land in the ba-
sin, and eastern and western capital
is seeking investment there. Those.
desiring stock in this Superior COM;
pany should write Professor ]. P. Si-
mon, Superior. Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

The speaker almost reeled with ex-
haustion as he neared the close OF
his address, and, at times, stopped
and painted for breath as If he had
almost reached the limit Of his phys
ical endurance. Coming down to the
issues of the convention he approved
the nomination of Hearst, declared
that Olney and Wall would be ac-
ceptable and then threw thunder
bolt into the convention by the words:
IT come to second the nomination
of Senator Cockrell of Missouri"
For an instant the convention held its
breath in electrified surprise. Then a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

During the music a huge crayon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

Georgia and many other states fell in,
behind, and with wild yells followed
banner, instead of falling into the
parade Of states, was borne up the
steps Of the platform behind the
chairman's desk, where it was held
high and waved wildly to and fro.
Tear Around Like Mad.
The delegates tore their state en-
blems from the poles, and, carrying
them high overhead, tramped around
the hall again and again, cheering
frenziedly. American flags appeared
magically and tossed flaming bits of
color into the scene.
A little boy was lifted upon the
shoulders of one Of the Texas dele
gates, and the flag waved by his
small hand brought an increase in the
uproar already we'll nigh deafening.
Maryland, rushing back to her
place in the delegates seats, grabbed
the pole of her state emblem, fixed
the states name upon 1t, and then
placed the pole higher than any other
in the line Of march. This cue was
Immediately seized whenever possible
by other delagtions and the tramp
around the hall continued, the
marchers finally passing out from the
delegates seats among those occupied
by the visitors.
After about twelve minutes there
was a perceptible abatement, and the
band struck up America thousands
Of voices joining in the song. The
lull shortly passed away, when the
band struck UP Dixie" and this was
oil on a fire already tiercely blazing.
With a spasmodic yell, the applause
started all over again.
Yong Ladies in It.
! During the music a huge crayon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

the reach of his antagonists. An
Arkansas delegate across the aisle
reached out his hand and motioned
him In. The convention was in an
uproar. One Of the Hearst Iowa dele
gates rushed forward to the platform.
between two men. There was whis-
pered conference with Chairman
Bailey and Wright secured recogni-
ton.
I He Numbered forth: Gentlemen Of
the convention, am proud Of the fact
that the party to which belong or
dinarily believes in free speech"
This caught the attention Of the
convention. He went on: son behalf
Of that section Of Iowa which sends
democrats to congress-on behalf of
Iowa democrats who did not receive
their political education from Coins
financial school, / second the nominal
ton of Judge Parker Of New York"
Called Hard Names.
Mr.. Wright left the platform amid
great applause and confusion. His
colleagues, however refused to allow
him to take his seat. He was called
many hard names, and finally had to
be escorted by an officer to seat In
the Georgia delegation.
Chairman Weaver Of the Iowa dele
cation loudly demanded a hearing,
but was not recognized. He asserted
that his colleagues wished to remove
Wright as honorary president of the
convention from Iowa.
Chairman Bailey took hand then.
Rapping for order, he recognized Mr..
Rinehart Of Iowa.
1.-THE gentleman who has just left
the platform" said Mr.. Rinehart, has
cast an aspersion on the delegation
from Iowa. I wish to cast the asper-
sion back in his teeth"
Mr.. Rinehart denied that money had
been received by any of the delegation
from Iowa to cause them to cast their
vote.
A yell greeted these words. Kansas
was called and j. L. Johnson seconded
the Hearst nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
Miles Is Named.

The chair recognized David Over
myer Of Kansas, who placed General
Nelson A. Miles in nomination. There
was faint outburst Of cheering.
There was soon a sequel to the
Wright indictment. The delegation
held meetingand voted to unseat
Wright as the Iowa member of the
committee to notify the presidential
nominee. In the words Of one of the
delegates, the action was taken be-
cause of the "imputations cast upon
the delegation by Wright.
Delegate Rosing, from Minnesota.
interposed a motion that all second
ing speeches be limited to one minute
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

during the long and bitter winters of the
great metropolis.
OF Southern Descent.
Men Of the SOUTH do you want as your
nominee a man whose descent, whose
past career, and whose present attitude
afford irrefragable guarantees of sympa-
thy. and give proof of accord upon the
great questions with which the very ex-
istence Of your people as race are in
volved? If you want such nominee,
what lacks the candidate of California to
support?
Upon the monentous questions which
affect you, every sentiment of his heart is
by the sheer force Of heredity with you.
The same blood that flows thru your
veins courses thru his. Like yours, his
parents and his forefathers belong to the
south. On the maternal side he comes
from Virginia. On the paternal, thru a
genealogy which parallels that Of her
Jacksons and her Calhouns, South Caro-
lima claims him as hers. The act Of his
life which his father loved to cherish
was the vote, which he rose from his
dying bed to give. and in the senate OF
the United States, cast against that meas
ure of republican tyranny fittingly called
the Force BILL
Gentlemen of the convention, men of
the north and of the south, Of the east
and OF the west, accredited representa-
tives OF the democracy, to you I say:
Should your nominee be a man whose
views upon public questions are known,
man whose attitude upon the issue
which, at this time, confronts the Amer
lean people, accords with the principles o!
your party?
If he should do, where will there be
found one equal to him whose cause we
are here to advocate?
! I. s f..
Issue of Campaign.
It has been said. and truly said, that
no campaign ever decides more than one
issue. What, then, Is the issue which
divides today the democratic and repub.
lican parties? What is the Fundamental
principle upon which they are in antag-
onism? What is the essential thing which
democracy stands for and which repub.
/ licanism antagonizes? Is it a question
of tariffs or Of tariff revision? A ques-
ton Of standards Of money? A question
Of regulating the currency or controlling
the banks? A question Of expansion OF
Of imperialism? No.
The question which confronts the Amer
lean people today-which has confronted
them with ever-growing insistence since
the civil warts whether this government
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
No Children In Japan.

There are no children in Japan.
They are dignifled burlesques on the
grown-ups. The little girls of the
family take care of the babies by hav-
ing them strapped to their backs.
Nearly every maid Of or 6 has ba
by tied to her back and perhaps that
accounts for the bent back and tot.
tering gait of the japanese woman.
Though one never hears Jap baby
cry, If one begins to make a mouth
and wrinkles up its funny little face.
its child.mother quiets 1t by raising
her body on her toes and heels as fast
as she can, and placidity relgns in
short order. A man would feel like
fool quoting Mother Goose" to a
Japanese child or trying to amuse II
as one does our children. AS for
chucking one under the chin, that's
unthinkable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
Countess to the Rescue.

The Countess Cassini at the bazaar
that she recently held in Washington
for the benefit Of the Russian Red
Cross was conversing with the rather
elderly wife of Senator when a third
lady drew near.
How do you do, Countess? Mrs
Blank, how do you do?" said the third
lady. And then she added, in a spite
full tone: "You look older to-day than
usual, Mrs. Blank"
Poor Mrs. Blank blushed, but the
Russian Countess came to her rescue
CALAMITY.
WELL" she said, Laughing, why
shouldn't shef She is older to-day
than she ever was before in her life.
Denver Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
ouIet Eourth I'M eIItmore.

According to George w. Wander
.bilt's orders there was no Fourth for
the villagers in Biltmore, his estate
in North Carolina. Mr.. Vanderbilt
shut down on any kind Of demon
stration. Those who wanted to cele-
brate had to go out Of the village. Mr..
vanderbilt ordered that no fireworks
should be shot OF, and prohibited the
sale Of fireworks in the village stores.
All the Biltmore stores were closed.
A large number Of the BIltmore vii
layers and Vanderbilt employees went
to Asheville to celebrate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
pleased with the Prospect.

Sheriff Dienst Of Labette county re
Gently took Rastus Rose. photog.
rapher, to the insane asylum at Osa.
watomle. Mr.. Rose was pleased with
much that he saw along the road. He
continually regretted the absence OF
his camera, which prevented him from
preserving the beautiful landscapes
through which the train was passing.
Arriving at Osawatomie. he was en-.
raptured with the gardens and shrub
berry surrounding the asylum. you
like It, do your" asked the sheriff.
Like I'll Like I'll" exclaimed the
prisoner. why, II I'd known II was
ike this. I'd have gone crazy a year
ago."-Kansas CITY JournfL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
YouthfuI Dan Wanted at Home.

Tamo Yachamitsu, a youthful jap
anese globe-trotter, at present en-
ployed as chef on one Of Uncle Sans
battle-ships, is wanted at Toxic,
where he has fallen heir to a fortune
of $4,000, left by his father, an Of
ficer in the Japanese army, who was
killed in battle with the Russians at
the Yalu river. Tamo ran away from
home FIVE years ago. He was then
is years Of age. His sole purpose in
departing surreptitiously was to graf
ify his desire to see the world, espe-
cially America. The last relatives
heard Of him was that he was en-
gagged as chef on board an American
war vessel. Lawyers are now hunt
ing for him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-28
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
WELL LIKED BY SUBORDINATE.

Former Business Associate of seere-
tary Morton Thinks Much of Him.
Tom Lee, the giant general passen-
ger agent Of the Lackawanna railroad
and commodore of its fleet on the
Hudson, used to work under Paul
Morton, now secretary of the navy.
In temperament the two are much
alike-open, genial, cheerful, magnet
ic, receptive and responsive. When
Lee WAS sought by the Lackawanna
at big increase of salary he sent his
resignation to Morton, who indig-
nantly rejected it. Lee resigned
three times, and Morton at last I'M
derstood that he really meant 1t.
Finding he could not alter his as
sistant's determination, he wrote as
follows: "If you've got to go I've
got to let you, but think you are
making a damned fool of yourself"
Lee is still feet inches and has not
lost flesh. He regards Morton as
big man.