davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
New Zion Dots.
Editor The Manning Times.

Editor The Manning Times:
Mr.. Hixon OF this place spent few
days of last week with his sister Mrs
J. E. Tomlinson of this place.
A young man from this section re-
ported certain young lady as ILL.,
when the facts seem to indicate her
illness was the cause of one of his calls
being cut short. If the young lady is
i'll, we all hope to see her out again
soon.
Politics is dull, candidates are care
full not to electioneer farmers while
they are tugging at the grass. When
General Green is on hand, candidates
must step aside, or their reception may
be of the dry grin order.
1t is being reported over here that
"B'' THE TINES correspondent is an
''Anti." I suppose the report eminated
from a little coterie in Manning who
have personal, political, financial and
religious grudge against The TINES
editor. The people over this side un-
derstand the motives prompting these
good (?) men, and are Influenced by
our Individual estimate of them. But
I cannot understand why they should
spring such rumor, for the people
over here will not be prejudiced there
by, because all of US have laid aside
factional prejudice, while the bunch of
enemies at Manning are political hypo-
critics; they are Anti's with Anti's and
Reformers with Reformers, and one
of the push has told people that he
voted for Mckinley against Bryan, and
he was naturally national Republican.
This same man when trying to work
his influence against THE TINES, is a
red-hot Anti, when there are no Re
formers about, and thorough wool
hat when be is with the lone gallus"
set. was Retormer, have continued
to be, and still adhere to the principles.
I have been very plain in my advice to
the people, in regard to magistrates
being elected by ballot still con-
tend that it is an apponitive Office:
most any incompetent man can be
elected by ballot, if he has the reputa-
ton of being clever, poor or crippled.
want those who are endeavoring to
'spizen' my writing by whispering 1t
aronnd ''B is an Anti" to understand
that .iB'' is Democrat, and clings to
the principles of Reform as tight as an
eagle hold in its clutches its prey, and
this twaddle about "Anti' is nothing
short of deception for little gain. |
hope the executive committee will see
after the magistrates, and use their
best Judgment.
Two gentlemen from here, attended
the GaIluchat-Pauling wedding at
Manning, and they report it the pref
t!est ceremony and the incest reception
they ever attended. Is.
New Zion June 10, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back, or they may be removed en-
tirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place of diseased sections OF the
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied
to wounps, bruises, burns and Like in
lures before Inflammation sets in,which
causes them to heal without maturation
and in one-third the time required by
the old treatment. Chamberlain S
Pain Balm acts on this same principle.
It is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries: causes them to heal very
quickly 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep bottle of Pain Balm
in your home and il will save you time
and money, not to mention the neon
venience and suffering which such IN
juries entail. For sale by The Il. B.
Loryea Drug Store. Isaac NJ. Loryea,
Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22

alton of fine white silk null, covered
with a great deal of lace and medal
lions, tiny tucks run in out among the
bands of lace. The whole was over a
ground of white tafeta silk. The bride
carried large bouquet OF carnations
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mamie Brown, who visited
friends near Manning last week, re-
turned home Saturday.
MIR. Sam Barron of Rock Hill has
been elected teacher for the Fulton
school the ensuing year.
a party of young ladies and gentle
men made flying trip last Saturday
afternoon to Santee river bridge.
There were several in the party who
had never seen the bridge. "Blondy" "
was master of ceremonies.
Mr.. r. C. Richardson, Jr., has re-
turned from Columbia, where he has
been On business.
There is some talk of building a new
school house near Judge A. L. Bark.
ett's residence.
Messrs. Allison and Miller Lide, Mr..
and Mrs. John Daniels and several eth
ers were in town Sunday at the Lide-
marriage. BUSTER.
Pinewood. S. c., June 20, 1904
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
Alcolu Siftiags.
Editor The Manning Times:

Everything is very quiet in town and
news scarce, but we will endeavor to
send a few dots as a gentle reminder
that we are still here.
We must congratulate Miss Appel
on the essay which appeared in The
TINES last week. We have heard sew
eral say it was very good. 1t contained
several incidents which we had never
read or had account of before.
Mr.. W. C. Johnson, who has been
clerking in the store here for the past
sixteen or eighteen months, left last
Thursday to engage in business for
himself at Summerton. We hope for
him much success in his undertaking.
1t was certainly heart-rending to see
the countenances of some here when he
bade them farewell. We certainly
sympathize with them, but we feel that
every handsome fellow who leaves town
gives the writer that much better
chance of standing hand" but the
trouble is they always pay US frequent
visits after they leave here.
Messrs. J. P. Meehan and A. g. Jones
spent yesterday in Columbia.
Mr.. W. 2. Walker who has charge OF
the stock farm, left Saturday night for
his home at Blackyille, S. c.. where he
will spend few weeks vacation.
Crops are doing fine in this section
now and if we have good seasons fine
cotton crop will be made.
note Sd" is not going to be a can
didate as he promised We would like
to have him announce himself, as the
more there are the merrier it will be
in the coming campaign.
"Old-Timer" is giving US some good
advice as to who should be chosen for
the Legislature. AS he says we should
have men who will look to the interest
of the people in general and not to in
dividual benefit as we have known some
to do in time past.
Mr.. J. NJ. Plowden. son of Mr.. r. f.
Plowden, who is in business at Dillon,is
visiting his relatives at DuRants. Mr..
Plowden used to work here and we
were all glad to see him here one day
last week.
Messrs. F. Earle Bradham and W. c.
johnson were in town yesterday after
noon and last night, causing some of
our young fellows much uneasiness.
Never mind, boys, after a while you
will be like the wrirer-not able to have
any girl at all, then such things will
not worry you so. The only consolation
I have is that no one can ''cut me out"
as there is nothing to be cut Of
PAT.
!Alcolu, S. c.. June 20, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
Sued by His Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for So 81
which I claimed was excessive for a
case of cholera morbus." says r. White
of Coachella, Cal. SAT the trial be
praised his medical skill and medicine.
I asked him if it was not Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
he used as I had good reason to believe
it was, and he would not say under oath
that it was not No doctor could use
a better remedy than this in a case OF
cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by
The r. 3. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac NJ.
Loryea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
A Strong Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. lndi-
gestion swells Ihe stomsch and putfs it
up against the heart. This causes
shortness of breath, palpitation OF the
heart and general weakness. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion. re-
lieves the stomach, takes the strain off
the heart and restores it to z full per-
formance OF its function naturally. Ko-
dol increases the strength by enabling
the stomach and digestive organs to di-
gest, assimilate and appropriate 10 the
blood and tissues all of the food nutri-
ment. Tones the stomach and diges-
tive organs Sold by The r. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22

II you want to get up early and feel
good all day take a Little Early Riser
or two at bed tine. These famous lit
tie pills relax the nerves, give quiet
rest and refreshing sleep, with a gentle
movement of the bowels about break
fast time. ". H. Howell, Houston,
Tex, says early Risers are the best
pill made for constipation, sick head
ache, biliousness, etc." Sold by The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
An Alarm Clock for 2SC.

.Alcolu, S. c.. June 20, 1904.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
Paxville Paragraphs.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
The discourse delivered on last SIM
day morning by Rev. L. L. Beden
baugh. pastor of the Methodist church
heoe. deserves special comment. Hi
subject was 'iWnat is Life?" His re
marks were addressed mostly to the
young men just entering upon man
hood. He certainly gave them food fol
much thought and, we trust, inspira
tion for higher ideals.
Mrs. H. B. Curtis OF Sumter, after {
visit of several days to the home of Mr.
G.. H. Curtis. returned home last Mon
day.
Messrs. r. H. and Bunyan Harvin O.
Silver spent last Sunday here.
Children's Day services were opened
at Home Branch church on last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. John K. Breedin of Manning has
been visiting at the home OF Rev. J. D.
Huggins
Mrs. J. H. Mahoney entertained a
few friends on last Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Monte Weeks OF Man
ming.
Mrs. G. Il. Curtis spent several days
at Summerton last week.
There will be L lawn party at the
home of Mr.. NJ. 3. Corbett;s on next
Thursday evening. Refreshments will
be sold for the benefit of the Methodist
church. The publ is cordially invited.
Mr.. S. L. Thompson visited our town
and community last week. The candl-
dates seem to have a especial llkln' :"
fol. PaXville.
Mrs. Manley Bradham has recently
returned from visit to her daughter.
Mrs. Pate. at Bishopville.
Misses Eva Curtis and Monte CorDett
have been elected delegates from this
place to the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society:
which convenes in Bennettsville on the
29th. RLONDELLE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-22
Srnl1neItol News.
Editor The Manning Times:

Capt. w. c. Davis of the Manning
bar was here last Thursday to repre-
sent Capt. J. ?. Brock in a hearing be-
fore Judge A. ]. Richbourg to decide a
rent claim against Mr.. George Joseph.
The jury found a verdict for Captain
Brock.
Now, Mr.. Editor, you missed seeing q
fine game of ball last Friday. The
married men shut the single men out
from the first to the ninth inning and
the game wound up + to 5 in favor of
the single men.
Messrs. I. I. Applet, E. B. Brown and
A. I. Barron of Manning and ". c.
johnson of Alcolu witnessed the game
here last Friday, also large crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
ACADEMIC FREEDOM" AS A FAD.
Some Sober Sense About It.
he San Francisco Bulletin.

From The San Francisco Bulletin
Whenever in these days. a professor is dropped
from the faculty of university the cry IS raised
I'm portion OF the press that the tyrannical presi
dent or corporation is furnishing the professor for
heresy Of one kind another The dismissal il
described as attack on academic freedom" and
the learned and thoughtful gentlemen employed at
enormous salaries nh the editorial columns
whether there is anything TO write about not.
the side of the dismissed professor because. If the
president Is right, the incident is nothing whereas
if the president is wrong and the professor is "a
martyr, there is a great deal to be said eloquently
about freedom OF thought and of speech-that glO-
riaus freedom which none OF us dare exercise
The case Of Professor oscar Lowell Triggs late
Chicago University, is IN point Professor Triggs
appears to be an estimabie man whose chief fault
was that he could keep out of the Sunday
papers. He had knack OF uttering statements
that made excellent foundations for freak pages
I'm sensational supplements More often than not.
these statements were mild and correct enough in
second class poet and that much of the verse in
the hymn books is dogserel have been held and
expressed by sane men But Professor Irlgss, ny
his utterances, attracted nOtoriety and presumably
this notoriety was not pleasing to the university
authorities. AT any rate ne was omitted from the
trennial list of nominations drawn up by the trus-
tees
College presidents are not willing to go before
the country the broad proposition that absolute
itl.IGS IN aecl, n s,b MAJ ppeppsiti"n which thew
tacity accept and which can be easily and strong
limited A college president could allow lis
professor of moral philosophy to teach that mo
scholastic theoIogiaus. lie could not allow his
professor of mathematics to teach that two plus
two equal five ar his professor of astronomy To
teach that the earth is fiat and not round; The
point where the private 9s ihc PPoresoT
must be fixed by the president But there must be
Academic freedom is merely matter of the length
OF the teachers tether. No matter how StOutly
Was in our minds orthodox creed in science as
wen as in religion. and men In responsible places.
such as professors in a university. cannot have
liberty to depart far from the orthodox tenets
Absolute liberty Of TEACHING. II exercised, would
produce state OF intellectual anarchy at uni
xersity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
SIXTY YEARS Welded.
Mr. and hrs. Samuel Sloan to Cele-
brate Their unnecessary.

The celebration Of the sixtieth anniversary Of the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan at their
home. No. East Thirty-eighth-st. on April s. as
memorate the birthday of Mrs. Sloan. The cele-
bration will be quiet and informal and while no
doubt many friends viii caI and will be made vel
come. invitations will be sent out.
1t is interesting to know that Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
have four daughters. three sons, twentysix grand
children and great-grandChild. and most Of
them will probably attend the wedding anniversary
The children of Mr.. and Mrs Sloan are Mrs. Edgar
S. Auchincloss. Mrs. Joseph r. Duryee wife of the
Rev. DR.. Duryee. pastor of Grace Reformed Church.
at seventh-ave and Fifty fourth-st; Mrs. Richard
c. Colt, Mrs. Joseph Walker. jr., P. e Sloan.
samuel Sloan. jr.. and Benson 3. Sloan.
Samuel Sloan Is member Of about thirty cor
porations- Nearly every working day he may be
iound at MS Office, at No 20 Exchange Place, and
he attends all the important meetings of corpora
tons in which he is Interested He is the oldest
director of the United States Trust Company and
Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company and is
chairman Of the executive committee of the City
Bank. he is also director of the Manhattan
Bank. the Western Union Telegraph Company, the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company, the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. and was the first presi-
dent and of the OrignatOrs of the Long Island
College Hospital. He is Of the oldest trustees
of Rutgers College. and is senior warden OF ST.
Philips Church in the Highlands. at Garrison. and
senior elder in the South Reformed Dutch Church
in this city.
Among the men with whom Mr.. Sloan has been
Intimately associated and who have regarded him
their friend have been President Lincoln. Cen
eral Grant. Hamilton Fish, Erastus Corning, Rob
ert Garrett 1st, Moses Taylor and. the
Rev. DR.. DTryee saws. "a large proportion Of the
men who from 1910 1880 led in the upbuilding OF
New York City and OF the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04

.ss, mail service should promote the construc-
,ion OF n merchant marine Of the highest speed
and the greatest coal endurance for use as an
auxiliary navy in time of war. The Japanese
,sonted this policy when they entered upon
.beir career as maritime power, and when
she emergency came they had a leet Of trans
,,o-ts and scouts under their own flag.
The Admiralty, it is true. is dealing most lib
orally with the Cunard Line. The construction
Of fast ships which viii beat the German roc
ord anc challenge the supremacy Of the Deutsch-
land and the two Kaisers has become a ma
tonal interest; and the line is supplied with the
money for building the liners, ana also with
a generous operating subsidy. Since the re-
sources Of ordinary steam engineering have
been exhausted, radically different driving
rower is required; and its introduction is ex-
trenlely hazardous when turbines have been
fitted only 20 launches and small vessels plying
across the Channel IN short courses The Brit
ssh government makes il possible for the steam
ship company TO try this experiment: and il the
new liners are the fastest ships aioat. aid burn
less coal than the Lucania and the Campania
the Admiralty viii he in a position TO profit by
the experience and TO reduce the weights. in
crease the speed ana promote the efficiency OF
new battleships and cruisers Of the largest
dimensions. The government in this way is
maritime mechanism and construction. and it is
not paving too much for the valuable experience
which IL win acquire. l. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
TRANspACTFrC lfA1rs

China Japan. Vancouver and Victoria B. c. close
daily $50 p April 70. incusivs. for
dispatch per Empress OF Japan. (aIerchandss for
L. : Postal Agency az shanghai cannot be forwarded
Cunada-l
Crna and japan va Seattle Especially addressed onIy)
close daily $50 m Up April to- inclusive.
for dispatch Pietades
China Japan. Tacoma especially addressed only.
closes daily $50 April inclusive.
for dispatch per 5. AganennOn-
New Zealand. Australia teNcept Wesp New-Caledonia
daily az p. April 70 inclusive. for dis
match per Ventura tif the Cunard steamer carry
ip trs British Zealand does not arrive n
with this dispatch extra
Ar $50 m IN. and $50 p sundays az
4.9o al m . a. IN. and ESQ p m-WiH ne htle up anu
e-vv,rsd until tha arrival OF the Cunard steanerf
Hawaii Japun China and Phlippino islth.s. Nl@ ga
here odilN AZ ~ ~ ~ NNS'AA
IN frrrsive dispatch per = hoIea
-b5 orf sfarg1esas Islands. via san Francesca close
49, riI, al $50 D. 70 April IN inciuslve Tor
dliitlcLl, - ~. r-ra7rfseo close daily $50 D.
,-tl ffS inclusive. dispatch per Alameda
fa,au and speetaly Aiofessed mail Tor
T,fi,pre Islands. via san tsSiSls, close mere DAILY
$50 p. m Up 70 -NF-'' 49, - ~f--
per 8 s. See5 Vest FIJI Islands Neu-CaIsdouia
so nm no to April ~ inclusive Tor dispatch pr
Islands via san Francisco close here aailv az
as n m up April 10 inclusive for dispatch Der
S5rrls-S otherwise addressed West Australia A.
via and Ncw-ZeaIand and Pbtin-
pines via Francisco-the quickest routes. Philip
addressed Canada
rusf Re fully prepaid the foreign rates H4~s a.
forwarded via San Francisco exclusively.
Transpacidc mails forwarded OF SAILING daily
the schedule Of closing IS arranged presurnD
ton uninterrupted transit tfessfers
mail closes az p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmasx,~
Poztofacs- Nsw-Iork y. T.. April I 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
HAD TO GO BACK TO TURN.
Immigrants Thought They We're
Being Deported.

CONSERVATION spread through the steerage OF
La Touraine yesterday when the ship headed
out to sea again at full speed after leaving
Quarantine. Soon after o'clock the boats
carrying customs officials, health officers and
immigration inspectors went alongside the liner
as she lay at anchor Off Quarantine and the
usual inspection OF passengers was begun.
In addition to her 191 cabin passengers the
ship brought S21 immigrants, most Of whom
had heard before leaving home tales OF fellow
countrymen who had not been allowed TO land
on American soil because OF the stringency of
immigration laws. and all crowded to the rail
when the revenue and immigration cutters put
their respective officials on board. After nearly
an hour. in which they had all passed in review
before the health officer. the Marine Hospital
doctors and inspectors of immigration the ship
got her anchor up and the steerage passengers
once more crowded to the rail- eager to catch
the first glimpse of the big city as the ship
ran up the bay.
Instead of turning her PROV cityward how
ever, the ship kept her nose pointed toward
Sandy Hook and the open sea The immigra-
tion cutter Chamberlain chung to her, and the
immigrants could make nothing of the hoarse
orders shouted back and forth between her
commander and the pilot on the bridge of the
liner.
other tugs came alongside. The steamer
seemed 10 be trying 10 turn around and head
toward the city but 10 the eyes Of the watch
Ing aliens II seemed that the cutter and tugs
were forcing her TO keep heading the other way.
The story finally spread through the steerage
that the ship was not TO he allowed TO land. but
must carry them all back 20 France. This
TumOr gained CredenCe and became q certainty
when. the cutter and tugs falling away. the
steamer started down the bay again at full
speed Wailiug and lamentations spread. and
refused To he quoted, until an hour later the
steamer having reached Grayeseud Bay finally
turned around and headed back 20 the city.
The trouble was all due to the wind and tide.
4 forty-mile gale. with tide running against
the ship. made it impossible for her 10 turn
after leaving Quarantine. The tugs William r.
Ferguson and T.. NJ. Timmins and the immigra-
ton cutter Chamberlain went to her assistance,
but were unable to get her headed up stream.
Finally e was found necessary TO run back
OF the land IT was possible TO turn her under
her own power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oniciai Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aprn 8
The area Of high pressure that covers the country
east OF Rocky Mountains completely dominates the
weather conditions and consequence generally
weather prevails with temperatures ranging from 10
20 degrees below the season average. There was no
precipitation consequence. except light showers In
South furrss In the lower lake region
and upper Valley. followed. however by clearing
weather over both districts.
The weather viii be generally fair Monday and Tues
day all districts.
Only a few light and scattered showers were indicated
in tile extreme Fair weather is probable
the Atlantic states. IL viii continue
the Atlantic states followed by rising
Tuesday. the ard central valley
and middle s.0u", temperatures viii Monday
Tuesday il viii be cooler Tuesday In the North
north becoming uorheastety boy Tuesday; the middle
Atlantic Coast. fresh north
Gulf Coast. light 70 fresh northeast
he Coast. fresh southeast. or
storm warnings are displayed IN tie Atlantic Coast
from Washington. y. C.. 10 Norfolk. end at New-Iork
Frost warnings have been issued for the north and
of Carolina and CesrEid Of
Western Oregon and Western Wafhngton
Forecast Special LOcallties.-For New En- gland
Eastern Ney-Yorll New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware District Columbia fair,
to-day. Tuesday fresh north northeast
win6s
Tuesday fair fresh east 70 southeast winds
For Western New York. fair continued cool to-day:
Tuesday fair warmer: variable winds. becoming south
eGsterly and fresh.