davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
Many Mothers Of a Like Opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer, OF Cordova, Iowa, says:
'sOne of my children was subject to
Group OF a severe type, and the giving
of Chamberlain Cough r e m e d y
promptly, always brought relief. Many
mothers in this neighborhood think the
same as I do about this remedy and
want no other kind for their children" "
For sale by The r. B. Loryea Drug
Store. Isaac NJ. Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
A thoughtful Man.

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour Of need
His wife had such an unusual case oi
stomarch and liver trouble physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she cot relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at The r. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,

Communications must be accompanied oy tne
real name and address OF the Writer IN ofoe' W
receive attention.
No communication OF personal CHARACTER
wiIl he published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postoface at Manning as Sec
ono Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
The agitation for putting

The agitation for putting
Sandy Grove township into Viii
liamsburg County, we are in-
formed has been renewed since
the primary by the friends OF
disappointed candidates. We do
not know whether or not there is
any foundation for this charge
against the disappointed, but we
do know that it would be greatly
deplored if the people of that
section should permit themselves
dragged from their moorlngs oy
politicians who cannots secure the
votes of people for Office. Clar-
endon does not want to Lose
Sandy Grove, any more than
Williamsburg would want to lose
the township joining Clarendon
in which the progressive little
city of Greeleyville is located,
but we are a people who believe
in the principle of self preserva-
ton, and if the Sandy Grove
section is cut off from US at one
end, we will try and convince the
Greeleyville section it is to their
interest to join Clarendon,
We doubt, seriously if under
our constitution Sandy Grove
can be taken away unless other
territory is given US. It would,
in order to ascertain the truth,
require a survey of the county,
and who is to pay for this? Will
the agitators of cutting off Sandy
Grove go down into their pock-
cts to pay the expense to ascer-
tain whether or not Sandy Grove
can be cut off and leave Claren-
don with the required area:
Then there is another matter for
the voters in that section to con-
slider, who will pay for the trans
fer of records in case Sandy
Grove votes herself into VIII
: 1hansburg? We can assure those
voters that the political patriots
who have a yearning for Office
and cannot induce enough votes
to pat them in. will not pay out
a dollar. A gentleman from
Salem in town this week IN
speaking Of this matter said,
s:Salem now has a Representa-
tive, and while he is not the
choice Of the whole, yet every
body recognizes the fact that he
is a high toned gentleman with
an ability above the average,
but if he had the ability of our
greatest Statesman it would not
Satisfy the set who want to force
upon the people what the people
viii not have, hence, they agi-
tate cutting off from Clarendon. :"
We cannot see any advantage
to the taxpayers of that section
to join Williamsburg, and would
urge them to frown down any at
tempt to induce them to vote for
the measure: the only ones to
gain anything by such an inno-
walton are a few men who can
not get political preferment, and
who might effect a temporary
deal with the court house polite
ians at Kingstree, but it will only
be temporary, because after they
get over, Williamsburg will be
able to furnish plenty of material
to file her Offices without the
newcomers. We would ask our
readers to make the advocates
OF this scheme make show
down, so that the cost may be
made plain, who is to pay it,
and how it will help the taxpayer
generally before they even sign
a petition to call the election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
S J O. E N

From NJ. L. DuBose, on Sunday night
2nd of October in the Fork, one dark
bay mare mule, between and 10 years
old, weighing about 500 pounds, the
fore feet sl,od. Any information re.
garding the mule will be appreciated
and all expenses paid by
NJ. L. DUBOSE,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05

'sBully for that" exclaimed
the editor. ''Here's a poem that
really has something in it!!''
"Indeed?"
eyes, sir! Sixteen stamps
and a years subscription"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
Letter to H. D. Clark.

Dear Sir: The cheapest thing in the
way of sending anything over the world
is a postage stamp; and the cheapest
way to shed water is paint.
Not whitewash; paint: Do pou hap
pen to know-it don't belong to your
business to know about paint, you know
do you happen to know that most OF
the makers of paint stuff it out with
lime and clay and sand and water and
air?
They do stuff IL out in the can: out
not on the house. They make more
gallons to sell or to buy; more money
to pay for paint; more money to pay for
putting it on; a goood deal more money
to pay for putting it on: but no more
beauty. more rust: decay: disappoint-
ment: loss.
Devoe is your paint. because it's all
paint, no sham, and full measure.
Yours truly,
IS 2. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S.-Manning Hardware sell our
paint.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05

Mony a fool hez got thoo' de
worl' ez slick ez grease by des
shakin' his head en- looken'
wise wen all de wise mems wuz
actin foolish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-05
q a TO R a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss L<@zzzezMx

Byron must have left whole
ware house of snuff boxes-judg-
inc from the numerous sales Of
'em at auction. By-and-by they'll
be offering them as premiums to
every purchaser of his books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
The Strike at Fall River.

A great strike is always "a calamity,
and the present one at Fall River, in
volving many thousands of operatives
in the cotton mills of that city, is no
execution to the rule Although it
comes at favorable season of the
wear. nevertheless the enforced idieness
of so many people will involve much
suffering. and the worst of it is that
there is small prospect that the general
state of things can be improved by the
strike. The right of the wage earners
to refuse to work when the conditions
do not suit them is a sacred one. ana
no more to be disputed than their right
to be allowed to work when conditions
do suit them. but it would be hardly
expedient for them to quit work unless
there is some hope of lettering their
condition. or that of their fellow toilers
There would be the most general SYM
pathy with the strikers if there were
any nrospect that this result would be
achieved, but even the leaders OF the
strike do not profess to be hopeful
MANY of the ablest leaders argued
against the strike. and it was ordered
i'm the unions by a very small majority
Everybody knows that the New Eng
land cotton industry has been in bao
way of late on account of the
inadequate supply of raw material ana
corresponding high prices. The OUT
look is not dark, to be sure, for there
is every reason to expect great crop
this year with prices, as result, going
down to a normal basis. But In the
meantime the manufacturers in nearly
all cities have been forced to choose
between a shutdown and a cut in
have shut down for the summer
months. In Fall River, on the con-
trary. the manufacturers proposed to
keep the mills running but with lower
wages for the employees. The employees
did not choose to accept the cut and a
strike is the result. There is every
reason to believe that the strikers will
lose much more than the manufacture
ers by the enforced shutdown which
now follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
beauty" whose marriage was coming
off later.
The Chance is the Main Thina.

The vacation season Is at its height,
now that August Is at hand. and
those who have not already enjoyed
their vacations are planning upon them.
IL may be one week or two that some
busy men will be able to get away
from the office or store or shop, but
even that is much better than nothing
and should be gladly accepted and
made the most of. If it is not possible
to have month or two as some
fortunate mortals have. Russell Sage
to the contrary notwithstanding, vaca-
tons are good things: more than that.
they are necessary things and it is
simply slow suicide to drudge a
long year after year without them.
The value of a break in the monotO-
nous routine of the year Is not easily
Overestimated, particularly If the
break comes during the hot months,
when the vital energies are the lowest
ana when the work is most wearing
1t is not always the greatest benefit
of vacation if, it gives physical rest.
1t may not be physical rest which
the worker most needs. 1t is quite
possible that it is simply change
which he wants and mental retire h
ment and the contact with new envi-
rOnments and ways of life, and then he
can return to work again with life
much more worth living, and with his
own services of much greater value to
himself and his employer. What a
person does with his vacation or where
he goes is not the important thing. The
vital thing is that one should get out
side of his habitual surroundings and
DO things wholly different from those
which he does in earning his daily
bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
Pointed Paraoraphs,

Many woman isn't as blonde as she
is peroxidized.
Wise is the wife who has only small
wishes to be granted.
Liquor may weaken the voice, but it
strengthens the breath.
If woman is permitted to talk she
cares not who does the thinking.
A politician roosts on the fence be-
cause there are voters on both sides of
it.
Some men admire q well-formed wo-
mrn more than they do a well-infOrmed
one.
OF course your own baby is all right
but that of your neighbor is a crying
shame.
Love may be blind. but the girls lit
tie brother seldom requires the services
of an oculist.
You may kick. you may shatter a
boom if you will. but the hopes of its
owner will cling to it still.
Tight shoes cause the blood to mount
to the face. yet there are young men
who can't imagine why girls blush
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
RAILROADS AND srEAmeo.-.
&lE1z1LD
49, Railroad!
Arrangement Of Trains in e..
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Seruica

Pullman Car Service
Pullman Parlor Car between pou-
ana ~ Sarip9u on train leaving Caritsnosr
at 10 a. NJ and Bangor at az5 p M
and Caribou on train leaving Bos,o, aeD Y.
100 =. M; Augusta. 12.45 A. N: pspaIat
3.21 A. M; and Caribou, 40 z. M s',
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 1920 p. NJ. ar,,,,..
II. 45 L. NJ; Wateryille. 1.23 r. MI $3.50.
3.Z5 A. M; Arrive Millinocket al Il sW
HoultOn, S2s A. NJ; Pressure Isle iaa. a
NJ; Caribou, 1870 p. NJ; Fort Fa ,b-a 4
1910 A: NJ; Van Buren,. lis A. M "ea
LEAVi; Portland. l255 A. NJ; Augp~,
gor, 10 A. M: Arrive Katahdin' ian IAN.
Works. 1000 A. M; Patten. nj "a a IN IN
Ashland. l.I5 +. NJ: Fort Kent 3Ap ~ a.,
Houlton, l2.3 =. NJ; Presque Isle. 81. ~
n; Caribou. 2.4O +. NJ; Van Buren, *
field. 30 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft M
A. NJ; GuIlford, 30 A. Al. siuI,S,,,, j., 80
a n: Greenvil!e. TO- 50 A. M; kineo. L u, I
LEAVE Portland. 116 A. NJ: Water.
vile. l.@5 Z. NJ; Dover. 3.45 =. M: nj,
Dexter and Newport; Arrive Greenyiils'
5.O5 2 ~; kineo. 7'6 p NJ: Lave nsr
gor, 30 Z. NJ; Arrive Mi!I:acnLe. ID
NJ; Patten. 10 :. Nj; Houlton. 80 Pm.
NJ; Fort Fairfield. $40 i. NJ. :" g
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Aug1,s,,
2.44 Il. NJ: Waterville. 220 +. Nj: Paa..
gor. $50 p. NJ: Arrive Dover. G5j NJ.
Guilford, III p. NJ: GreenvilIe, Sc RI
TRAINS ARRIVE.
misunderstanding. $50 A. NJ. pova,
60 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. $40 A, N.
Leave Bangor. 40; Arrive Watery1Ils
$50; Augusta, 3.55 p ~.
Leave Fort Fairfield. G.25 A. NJ. Cau.
bou, $50 A. NJ; Presque Isle, 6.57 A M.
Houlton. so A. NJ: Ashland. $40 A N.
Patten. $40 A NJ Millinocket. l08A M.
katahdin Iron Works. I0.l5 4. NJ: Arrlys
Bangor. les p. NJ; Leave Kine0, 9NA
M; Greenville. lilo A. M; Dover Id
via Dexter and Newport); Arrive Mater.
vile: 80 T NJ: Augusta, 3.55 F. N.
LEAVE Van Buren. 100 A M; Carbon.
L. 10 +. NJ: Presque Isle. l2.3S F. NJ: Fer,
Fairfield. 20 A. NJ: Houlton. 2i5 p nj.
Fort Kent, lilo A. M: Ashland. l25 p
NJ: Patten, go p. M; Millinocket- 40
NJ; EineO 1.50 r. NJ: GreenviIie. as
NJ: Monson. 3.45 p. NJ: Guilford. so p
NJ: Dover and FOxcroft. 5l6 2. NJ; Ar.
rive Bangor 1.25 +. M: Wateryille, w
T. NJ: Augusta. 1879 p NJ
LEAVE Van Buren,, 3.15 P. NJ; Carbon
40 p. NJ: Fort Fairfield, 4G 2. M
Presque Isle 5.07 F. NJ; Houlton. GAP
M; Millinocket, $50 p. NJ: arrive Ban.
gor. l1.3 =. NJ: Waterville. L5O A. NJ;
Augusta, 2.25 A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN.
@. Z. a. r. A
General Manager.
Bangor. June l, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
The Soup House Era.

Twelve years ago the Democratic
great prosperity under the splendid
administration of Benjamin Harrison.
They promised great improvement in
the existing order of things; but in
stead Of giving the country an increase
Of prosperity they plunged into the
most widespread panic and depression
it had seen for a quarter Of 4 century.
1t was not until Republican Presi-
dent had called Congress in special
session and re-enacted protective
tariff law that business revived, and
Ia Dor once more found employment at
reElunerative wages.
With the dark days of Democratic
rule still in mind it is not surprising
that the wage earners of the country
have no desire to try that experiment
again. Their feeling is shared general
ly by the business interests of the
country, and by the farming interests
which have not yet forgotten the pinch
that came to them during the panic
days of the second Cleveland adminis-
tratiOn. as n result of dull and re-
stricted markets growing out of the
restricted purchasing power of the
masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
How to Keep Cool-Two Views.

Do not imbibe the ice cold drinks mixed
at the soda booth.
Can aerated, icy draught you'll find is
sure to SoOthe.)
On no account permit yourself to feed on
too much meat.
CA diet OF beefsteak gives strength that
helps resist the heaf)
A cabbage leaf worn i'll the hal dspels the
suns effect.
"a cabbage leaf within the hat all heat
rays will cOllect)
Don't walk too fast-you'd better stay in
idleneSS indoors.
(Brisk pIomenades in open air will open
up the poreS.D
Don't talk too much. 1t only makes more
labor for the brain.
CTalk all the time; for cooling off It's bet
ter than a, rain.D
Don't sit beneath electric fans: reaction
comes at last.
Get underneath a buZZing fan and keep
it going fast)
Eat lots of fruit; the acid makes the
blood contain less heat.
tBeware of fruit; too much or 1t will
take you OFF your feetD
White garments may look cool. but they
CalOrify the skin.
(Be sure your clothes are all of white and
very light and thin)
Do just exactly what your doctor says
you ought to do.
cor ask another ductor-he'H say: That
you should not dO!)
Don't fret about the heat; this only
makes /: greater still.
CTwill ease your mind to cuSS the heat to
what extent you WILL
Cold baths are best; they give a sense OF
perfect peace and ease.
Warm baths are best; they sOOthe the
nerves and all your woes appease)
Remember all you read about the best
way to keep cool.
Forget it-this you'll find to be Salts
flying rule)
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
Weddings and Newspapers.

No doubt, newspaper readers have
often wished that variations could be
found for those stereotyped words ana
phrases used in marriage notices. We
have often wished that our reporters
and correspondents could find some
original expressions to vary the
nonotony of the accounts of wedding
ceremonies, which somehow usually
seem the same except for the difference
in the columns of the Mansfield News.
a weekly published in an enterprisine
fondest hopes in fact it rather exceeds
them-goes beyond the limit. az it were
stereotyped reports which we continue
tn publish in the Journal and read in
sentative East. This is the way the
Lexington correspondent of the Mans
commend the careful perusal of it to
our reaIers who have sometimes felt
that the English language. as used by
reporters, lends itself inwillingly to the
theme of love and marriage.
Again have radiant, fragrant young
maiden's eyes luminous with love anu
Iii
most ecstitic hope of every maiden's
heart. Miss Lottie Rule of Lexington
is the maiden with beluty's crimson
glow on her checks. made happy by
nuptial rites. Eyes gaZed deep into
eyes, flaming with love as they knelt at
the marriage shrine; while the
minister's words that blended Their low
ing hearts into one fell like the dews 0:
heaven on their bowed heads. TIL.
groom was the strong majestic oak. the
bride the tender. clinging ivy. She
was as charming as any who ever ar
rayed herself in bridal vestments here.
She was radiant and lovely as the roses
now opening their petals to the June
Zephyrs. Her luxuriant, shining
tresses were garnitured with jewels
and she was. as all brides should be, a
| radiant queen of love. joy and beauty.
| She has the finest feminine instincts
and graces, and the cavalier in whose
| heart she became enShrned as his
bride should cherish her as a fragrant,
delicate flower. rare exotic trans
planted from it's native soil. She has
| taught the PavOna school the past
/ winter. The groom is OF chivarOus
| bearing and manly attributes and.
| wanting a connubial partner to solace
LIES sOrrows he came to Lexington.
J where he knew the good. the true, the
| brightest jewels are found. He is a
son of COrwin Hedrick, chief clerk of
the Erie railway at Mansfield. The
| young twain will for the present live
with his parents and their many
! friends hope that time will link still
stronger their hearts in jeweled chains
of connubal love. Another witchins
beauty will peep through bridal wells
here before the June roses are withered
| and how beautiful and touching is the
| wooing and the winning of coy modest
maiden's heart by cavalier in whose
heart loves strange mad fever burns."
How is that for an account Of a
wedding? We cannot help wondering
how long it would be before the Journal
building would be wrecked with dyna-
mite. or the editor shot down in the
street, If something like that should
appear in our columns in celebration of
wedding in this community. But IL
that Lexington correspondent was not
assassinated by the cavalier in whose
we would thoroughly appreciate the
privilege of reading his account of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30

Money talks, and its eloquent tones
reverberate loudly and clearly this year.
whenever the Democrats get together
to nominate candidates. This was SO
at st. Louis and it was so at Water
vile. and everywhere the spectacle is
presented of the party Of Jeffersonian
simplicity lying peacefully within the
arms of the octopus. In New York
they are talking of running William
Aston Chanler for governor, but in this
case his millions do not represent all
his qualifications. He has had the
benefit of such valuable experiences as
lion hunting in Africa and marriage
with a beautiful actress, and feels that
he is well fitted to fill the gubernatorial
chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30

We notice that the New York World
has removed from the head of it's edi-
torial page the extracts from its col
umns. which went to prove that 1t was
its own power which Influenced Judge
Parker to send his famous telegram
Possibly the withdrawal has been made
at the request of Judge Parker him.
self for If the contention of the World
is true the episode was not at all hat-
tering to the Democratic candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30

John J. Ryan, a distinguished West
ern Democrat who has just been ar
rested i'm New York on account of his
connection with get-rich-quick
scheme, declares that he is opposed to
Roosevelt because the President Is IAN
unsafe man from the point Of view of
the big financial interests" The OPP
position of such "financiers" as Ryan
will not seriously injure President
Roosevelt's candidacy. He Is UNI
doubtedly an unsafe man for such
financial interests" as Ryan repre-
sents. Thieves and scoundrels,
everywhere and of all grades, agree
with the opinion expressed by Ryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30

1t was really an unchivalrOus thing
for Henry Gassaway Davis to deny
with so much prOmptness and vigor the
rumor of his engagement to n charm
ing West Virginia widow. He should
have let the denial come from the lady,
as gallant old Joe Wheeler did on
similar occasion. Incidentally, however,
it Is noted that his denial caused the
Democrats to heave a sigh of relief. as
II would sadly upset their plans to
have a charming young widow get her
hands into the Davis barrel ahead OF
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
Permanent Muscular Strength.

There is this to be borne in mind in
these days when so many young men
are giving SO much attention to physi-
cal development. in gymnastic and ath-
letic exercises, that there cannot be
permanent muscular strength where
there is not blood strength.
Hoods Sarsararilla gives blood
strength. promotes digestion and as
sanitation. and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
The Fellow Citizen.

Ran for office one or twice
Twas agin my wife's advice;
Set en- up an hired band,
But alas. | couldn't land.
Made some speeches. jcs' few:
Audience seemed to like EN- too,
Bot I'm now. the same as then,
les a "fcller citizen"
Have to stand out IN the crowd
While some other man talks loud
Have to cheer instead q speak,
Amt no ofiiccs that seek
Folks THAT'S Saciinced their rest,
Dom Of their level best.
Yet I'm kind OF happy when
I'm called ''fcllcr citizen"
Who gifts up when there's fight,
Fur To prove the nations right.
Never mindin' bout the pay
That he's drawin' by the day?
who pays tor the tishtin', too,
Roundin' or: the revenue,
Proud to help his countrymcn-
It's the .feller citizen "
Washington star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30
Contracted chronish Diarrhosa While
in the PHI ippines.

While with the 4. 8. Army in the
Philippines. I contra( cited chronic diar-
rhoea. / suffered severely from this
terrible disease tori over three years
and tried the prescriptions of numerous
physicians. but foul id nothing that did
me any good unfit I tried Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. two small bottles of which en-
tirely cured me and\I have since had
no return Of the disease"
Stein. 2l2 N. Union Ave-. Rueblo. Colo
RADIO. This Remedy 10 for &ale by John
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30

BY this time the price of ink ana sta
tiOnery in the vicinity of sandwich, n.
H.. where Grover Cleveland is spending
the summer, must be almost pro-
hibitive.-ChicagO News.
1t is very evident that the News man
Is unacquainted with the resources of
the Sandwich department stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-30

Mr. Bryan will devote most OF his
summer to Chautauqua lectures. 1t Is
an easy way for him to turn the adj
yertising given him by the Democratic
party into dollars-l00 cent dollars at
that