davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19

The correspondent Of the News
and Courier from Columbia seems
to think that the legislative dis
pensary committee will make a
sensational report. That they
will find rottenness he has no
doubt. but in the meantime the
agitation in various counties to
vote the institution out under
the Brice Act, goes merrily on.
The appeal to wait until the leg
islature convenes does not seem
to have had the effect of calling
a halt upon the elections. We
believe that Clarendon is free
from dispensary corruption, but
all the same. if an election was
held it would not surprise US II
Clarendon joined the dry coun-
ties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
LocK AFTER CHINA.

The Chinese boycott against
American products has assumed
very serious aspect, so much
so, that we think the national
government will be compelled to
take the matter up and push it
to a conclusion. or, permit a
very large and important part
of this Union to suffer material
loss. The exclusion acts of Con-
gress must be modified or the
United States must take the con-
sequence in the loss of trade.
This loss will fall heavier upon
the South than any other Sec
ton. because the South is large
ly dependent upon China for the
consumption of her cotton pro
duct. Prof. n. Gist Gee, for
merly a teacher in Clarendon.
and who married a daughter of
Senator C. NJ. Davis, now in
Soochow, China, has written
a very interesting letter which
was published in last Mondays
State, and from this letter, we
regard our trade conditions in
China in an alarming condition.
We hope President Roosevelt
will employ his characteristic
zeal in an effort to change this
condition, and bring about a
trade relation with that immen-
sly populated country, which
will give American enterprise
an opportunity to develope the
interior of China. At present
American products are only
known in the cities and seaports
of China: the interior is prac-
tically unexplored, millions of
people have never seen a cotton
shirt, and we believe President
Roosevelt can. and will lend his
powerful statecraft towards cor
recting narrow policy, which
the Chinese exclusion acts Of
Congress has created, for no
other purpose than to comply
with ademand made by the labor
unions on the Pacific coast. We
think it meet and proper under
existing conditions for the Pres
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BIZ localappllca,lonS. rs they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constltu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an IN
famed condition OF the mucous lining or the
EuStachian Tube. When this TUBE Sets imam
ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by catacrh, which Is
nothing but an intlamed condition Of the mu
couS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (cauSed by catarrh) that can
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
Sold By druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
New Zion Letter.
Editor TheAlanninG Times:

Editor TheMannlnS Times:
Mr.. C. W. Lavendar after a couple OF
weeks visit here, returned to his home
at Indiantown.
Mr.. ". D. Gamble went to Sumter
last week on business.
We are pleased to see Lawyer Nc
Swain Woods law card in The TINES
and would bespeak good cllentale for
the young firm of Woods and O'Bryan.
Mr.. Woods is from Salem, and he is a
bright. clever young man. He and his
partper, Mr.. O'Bryan are well equip
ped in the law Both being graduates
of the South Carolina College.
There is one thing believe would
be wise for the merchants OF Manning
TO look after 1t is long haul from
here to Manning, and there is not a
watering place on the route. II an
artesian well was bored about half way
to the: county seat it would be a wei
coined improvement and would tend to
attract trade to Manning.
THE TINES is certainly keeping a
close watch on the politicians. and in
last weeks issue the Inconsistency OF
the greatest of all politicians was made
clear b.
New Zion July II. 1905.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
Foreston News.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times
Thursday evening when the hour
came for the crowd to gather on the
lawn to enjoy moonlight picnic to be
given by the Foreston social club. the
rain was falling and for while it look.
ed as though all hopes for pleasure tina,
evening was gone. But not so the
crowd gathered at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Land, it was jolly
crowd too. At 10 O'Clock and again Al
eleven the crowd repaired to the din.
ing room where ice-cream and cake
was served.
Thelyoung men had put forth unu'
sual effort to make the evening a pleas
ant one and though the pleasure OF en-
loving the moonlight was not allowed,
it seemed to make but little difference
Every one enjoyed themselves to the
fullest extent so much so, that it was a
morning hour when the homeward
march was made.
Mrs. C. S. Land and Miss Louise
Land, who have been visiting in Sum
ter, have returned.
Miss Florence Jordan, of Lanes, Wis.
tied Miss Louise and last week.
Miss Lula Cantey is visiting u Sum
merton.
Miss Edith McFaddin, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Fl. Harvin,
returned 20 her home. near Harvins:
Saturday
Miss Susie Mae Burgess. of Mayes-
vile, is visiting relatives. here.
Miss Gui McFaddin, of Harvins. is
visiting her sister. rJrs. B. H. Harvin
Misses Ellie and Ann McRoy, of Man,
Ming, visited at Mr.. J. NJ. McIeoy's last
week.
Mr.. J. D. Blackwell. OF Mayesville,
is here on visit.
Allow me a few parting words tc
'iObserver." Clarkson. your Greedy
vile correspondent, who attempts tc
reply to the writer's article of the
5th. inst. Mr.. Clarkson starts out by
saying he wants 10 correct Il few OF the
many mistakes made by Mr. Nettles,
but he fails to point them out; intact,
the only thing he does do is to try and
throw off on our ball park, because il
, mas fence around it. VIII, Mr.. Clark
sou, don't you know all base ball parks
a:e fenced ~hen the team can afford
it? Don't YOU know that foul balls are
often knocked over i park fence by
professionals Surely you know it is
impossible to bat fair bal. over a foul
line Let the Greelyvil:s team get
them good ground and fence it like
Foreston has,and put up umpires whose
decisions are accurate and prompt, then
il will not be necessary to shout TO the
world through the press, that Greely,
Vile can furnish umpires, whose de-
cisions are 'iair and impartial Like
you Mr.. Clarkson, nuf sed.
MUSTARD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
EATERED STOCK MAY BE LEGAL, BUT
IT Is NOT HONEST.

pendent Oil Company gives
plenty of food for thought, and
our legislators have good ma
terial to work upon for the fu-
ture protection Of the people.
There is no objection to corpor-
ations honestly conducted, in
fact. we believe corporations are
a great blessing. They do things
for the development of the coun-
trv that individuals are not Il
nancially able to do, but at the
sametime, where the law per-
mits corporations to combine for
the purpose Of monopoly, then
they are a menace.
The stock of the Independent
Oil Company was what is term
ed in finance: watered, or in
other words, the stockholders
were given certificates of stock
for at least double its actual
value. The law should not per,
nit this condition: because, from
a business standpoint it is un.
safe, and morally, it is wrong.
Watered stock, is that much de-
ception. over and above the real
value. If a man We're to raise
the denomination of a one dollar
bill. as has been done, to pass
for two dollars he would be ar
rested and sent to prison, then
why does not the same principal
apply to a corporation whose
directors raise the stock from
one to two2 The legislature
can put a stop to this kind OF
dishonest inanceering and ii
should, not only for the protec,
ton of persons induced to invest,
but for the protection Of the
people at large. It is the calcu,
iation of all business institu'
tons to base the cost Of their
product upon the value OF the
Stock, and wherever mill has
inflated it's stock. and inflated
value is added to the cost o1
the product. the dividends O,
profits must come, after this
Inflated cost is deducted, from
the price to the consumer. If the
directors of a corporation calcu,
late the cost Of meal from an
actual cost standpoint, it is easy
20 see that the meal would be
sold to the consumer for less
money than if the cost was cal.
culated from an inflated cost
standpoint.
If a ton of meal actually cost
S14 the mills would sell that
product for about sl7 so and pay
a handsome dividend to the
stockholders, but on the Other
hand if that same stock is water
ed say, two for one. in order te
give dividends to the holders 0:
of the stock the cost Of the pro
duct must be based upon the in
fation, and instead of buying
meal at $3.50 the consumer pays
in the neighborhood of s23
Therefore we think our leglsla
ture should take a hand anc
make it unlawful for corpora
tons to practice deception, ane
in our Judgment one OF the bes1
plans to adopt to prevent the
watering of stock is to make the
holders thereof responsible fo1
the debts of the concern as IS the
case in ordinary copartnership
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
Good for Stomach Trouble and Constipation

'.Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me a great deal Of
good," says G. Towns, of Rat Portage:
Ontario, Canada. "Being mild physlc
the after effecss are not unpleasant. and
can recommend them to all who suffer
from stomach disorder" For sale by
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ.
Loryea. Prop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19

These MILL AND FACTORY SYNDICATE SALES have
heretofore the great Cities thus max
necessary your travelling distances the greater
advantages of the power of 'Syndicate" Prices.
store however large compete with this PLAN there
fore w E. ennson Co. are in advance of all merchants in Car
County securing the advantage of this method
goods prices by c. P Watson the direct from the mills
and factories Only choice dependable merchandise and ncud
article every department in W. E. Jenknson Co. S
store
N O tt e.
Jenkinson have turned their absolutely
you article piece Of merchandise anything
everything guaranteed cutprce of oneourh to oneird
and many items half price
(Signed) o. f. WATSON
Additional price ssee big bill and other ads for other
sts) e. f. WAlSON, Manager
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
,llBL.sHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
sSCRIPTION RATES;
ADVERTISING RATES:

c,,r,,c,.,ons mus: be accompanied By the
,aoI no-na and address OF the writer IN order TO
receive attention.
n.;I he nnhliShed except as an advertisement.
Entered at the PoStofdce ct Manning as Sec
Qua Class matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

consin goal in. front of him, and he went
there like a man with but a single aim
in life. The demonstration following
the touchdown and when the plucky lit
tie half kicked the goal must have been
pleasing to him. On defense he never
hesitated to Jump into the pile-up and
danced around back of his line in splen-
did shape. E ~: ~.
Kremer played just as vigorous a
game on the other side Of the quarter.
He was strong on defense, and, like
Burgan, was driven in by the mass Of
interference accompanying Fndley 8
carry the ball great, deal, but made
good gains. '-I,' =. 'r,'".E+
Current, at fullback, played smash
ing game. He not only took the ball
for hard bucks and distance gamers on
Wisconsin 8 line, but on the secondary
defense was into it in a flash. He was
responsible for several repulses of Van.
derboom and Bertke, his rush at the at,
tackled point. in the line being of such
momentum as often to throw it. back
for loss. On straight football Min
nesota proved her equality with Wis
consin on offense. On defense, the weak
ness came at center -. .%. y
Wisconsin's Three Stars.
The laurels for Wisconsin were worn
by three -Findley, Roseth an6
, Melzner. Brindley at left end did not
carry the, ball but few times and Bur
gan generally got him out of the way
when anything was coming in that side
Of the line. Bertke played stiff game
at left tackle, but found himself opposed
by Brush. Brush was immovable fol
the badger tackle and Bertke s gains
were made when he was called in and
sent in to assault some other part of the
line. Brush outplayed him thruout The
game. Donovan outplayed Smith, a:
the gopher guard was not only havinS
to care for Donovan but to withstan;
the terrific humping of Kings mass
plays. Donovan was pulled back severa
times and usually succeeded in gaining
ground. Bertke and Donovan on de
fensive play proved stronger than thu
badgers on the other side Of ;Remp.
Remp was charged up with one of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
SIDE.LINE SCENES
OF THE GREAT GAME

Holt and King, Wisconsin's long and
short of it, were conspicuous by con-
trast as they nervously paced up and
down the side lines during the now his
toric struggle. Assistant Coach Holt
: looked like Phil's father and when the
two came together for a hurried word
usually one Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
looked up at the big one in con-
fding sort Of way that conveyed the
impression that perhaps the head coach
really was a confidence man. There
were other developments that gave Min
nesota rooters the same impression be-
fore the close of the game. Holt smoked
a cigar in large, luscious puffs, while
King was satisfied with cigarette that
he inhaled quickly to snort forth when
the plays didn't 60 to suit him.
The great King paced up and down
the side lines, following the play with
I5eag:le glance: Some people said he was
giving signals. If he was he certainly
lived up to his reputation for "foxi-
ness" az his code was beyond the I'M
derstanding of the finite minds in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

. -. .. *
Man for man from end to end Of the
line the gophers had a shade the better
of it. Wisconsin, backfeld was the
superior in weight and there lies the
whole situation. -. ,<:$==s> i
Melzner played. good quarter, altho
he did not shine as distance kicker.
He directed his play at the weak spot
in the gopher line and varied it with
trials on the end. The end runs were
not successful in the main, .altho the
two touchdowns came from this resort.
Vanderboom' Work. z.'> = : :.
Vanderboom, the left half, was called
upon to do a great deal of the bali-car,
rying and did not play as sensational
a game as he did last year, when he
was the star of the team He made
terrific plunges and got into every for
this. way gave great aid to his team.
Findley on the other side played much
the same sort Of a game. He was fast
on his feet and.auick to start. Z He, too
got into the push and pull and when
Roseth was added: to this ombination
it made an attack which required tire
mendous effort to withstand. The back
field played most Of the game and the
credit for the victory rests with this
quartet almost enJ1rely. Minnesota
backield did not get a chance to show
its real speed, as the players wore them
selves down in defensive work and
jumping in to meet the PUSHES Of
King IS men. 49, r.
II the credit Of both teams it may
be said that the: play was clean ethruout
and there was little manifestation Of
unnecessary roughness. Wisconsin was
in splendid physical condition and went
thru the play without putting in a sub
stitute. Minnesota 81 substitutes were
were but three in numb Der. DR.. Viii
liams had his men in superb physica
condition, and none Of them received
anything more than superficial bruises
in the game. - -.z..<., 81. s....:
Losses Thru Penalties.
Minnesota suffered heavily in penal
ties, most Of it for offside play. This
was due more to quick charging than
to anything else. Melzner conducted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Two Great Elevens Almost Equally
Manufacturing and Findley the
Il Chief Heroes of Memorable Game.

his play with deliberation, which the
and as a result they were in too quick
on several occasions. :.
The work Of the officials was satis-
factory. Every rule was enforced right
up to the letter and while the gophers
caught more Of the punishment of dis
lance thru their activity than did their
rivals, there was no complaint. The
crowd within the gridiron enclosure was
inclined to get in too close most of the
time after the play became exciting,
but the officials saw to it that every
thing was clear before the play was al
lowed to proceed. "
Outside Of The three long runs fol-
touch downs and the field goal, there
were few startling features to the play
It was smash, smash, smash most Of the
time, no matter who had the ball. Min.
nesota won on the exchange Of punts
and showed a greater versatility in at
tack than did their conauerors. Wiscop
sin excelled in the team play and this
was due to the more circumscribed at
tack. Honors were even assto speed and
endurance and the field goal almost tolG
the story of the difference between the
| teams. r.
Melzner attempted the field goal {
second time, but did not get his kicl
away true. He neglected a chance fol
a field goal, the first half, when the
ball was in better position for the at
tempt, than when he was successful
King said Thursday night at Madison
that he expected to win as Minnesota
had no Eckersall. This indicates thai
King had an excellent line on the goph
ers. But field goals are bart Of the
game and Minnesota fell in front OF
this method Of scoring.
Spirit Was Splendid. ...
The Wisconsin team played will
| splendid spirit and in winning from
Minnesota accomplished an end moi
reached by any other western team fol
several years. The victory will doubt
less prove the biggest kind of boon
for football in Minnesota, as the gopher
spirit will never rest until the defeat Of
yesterday is avenged.
1t was a great day for Wisconsin ani
the team and coach are entitled to tn,
full measure of credit due them TO-
their victory. It was one Of the great
est struggles ever seen on Northro]
Field and one of the cleverest.
| Minnesota g followers joined witt
Wisconsin's rooters in the cheerin,
after the game. It means much t,
Wisconsin to defeat Minnesota and a
the universities have been old rivals
but friendly thru the rivalry, the los
Of the game while regretted, was of
nature to merely arouse all Of tn
"never quit of the gophers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

Governor La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
was not on hand to see his state s rep.
resentatives achieve glory, but Cover
nor johnson, with a party was in
his kindly feeling and his appreciation
of real sport. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05


momentum. Gelback proved rather easy
at times when Ittner or Brush were sent
over him. Deering was not a great
obstacle, and neither the right guard
nor tackle could do1a great deal against
Ittner and Vita. Bush had a battle royal
with Marshall Both are masters of the
game and the fight between them was
interesting thruout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

worst passes seen ID varsity football.
in recent years TIE diminutive KEEL.
land was responsible for this and kept.
the big badger worried almost beyond
endurance thruoutt the play. When the
play was not sent over * LELAND, Remp
was set back to ponder on numerous
occasions, but Of course when the play
came that way Remp was merely
boosted over the gopher center by sheer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

While ringing church bells at Shor-
well, Isle of Wright, man named
Ridett was caught by the neck in
loop of the rope, and was nearly case
for the coroner before somebody ar
rived to see why the ringing had
stopped.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-CapabIe salesman 10 cover Mary
land, with staple line; high commissions
with SiG0 monthly advance permanent posi-
tion 20 right man. JESS H. SMITH co,
Detroit, Mich. II
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted in your locality
for city and country trade $50 per month
and expenses: experience unnecessary tn
close stamp for particulars. THE Ma
TIONAL CIGAR co, Chicago. III. II
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
milk, Bread Is Perfectly Pure.

The purest ingredients. the cleverest
skill and every modern facility contribute
to the goodness and deliciousnesS Of
Holmes genuine homemade Milk
Bread. Delivered fresh and clean, from
oven to table. SC Homemade pies, zoe.
Holmes Bakery, 1st and E sts- Phones
E, 144O and 1441
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-Husband and wife for country ;
several good general workers. Call 17oI jIth
st. NV; advance fee 1t
wANTED-speed of 10 10 100 words per
minute in stenography guaranteed in $50
hours study or money refunded We teach
all standard systems: also Typewrting and
Spanish day and night sessions Positions
procured FOR our pupils. STE$OGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 3l5,3lG Colorado Building.
lyz-30t
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Postponement Announced.

1895 St. is obliged to POSTPONE the
opening Of his Palm Garden until Wed
nesday, July r. He begs the indulgence
OF his many patrons, who have been
crowding his place evenings, expecting
to sit in the cool breezes, listening to the
fascinating music, and drink his refresh
ing Monastery Beer
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Harvey's

Is still. serving mis- summer specialties,
Seafood of all kinds. Soft Crabs, Crab
Salads, Deviled Grabs, Imperial and
Manhattan Crabs, Broiled Live Lobster.
New England CLANS, received fresh
daily, steamed or cooked in any style
desired; Deep-Sea Cultured Oysters es-
pecially for summer use. the flavor of
of all kinds. TO the selection and care Of
which Mr.. Harvey gives his personal at
tention.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
MACHINERY, TOOLS, sc.

MACHINERY. TOOLS. ETC.
j. h. HURLEY,
1919 Ohio Ave. Phone 452
Macninisy. Blacksmith and Boiler Maker
SPECIAL SALE.
Three S0-H.P. stationary tubular boilers.
One 35-H. p side-crank engine
One 10-H.P- Lidgerwood single-cylInder.
sinGle-friction drum hoisrtng engine and
boiler. conpiete.
Large assortment OF small engines. boilers.
and pumps lel.-3o
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

WANTEG-By young lady, room and board
IN Northwest section. between 9Th ana 18th.
II and y sts-; not to exceed so to S22 per
month: private family preferred Address
BOX 302. this office. 1t
WANTED-Young man (mechanic), WIFE and
little girl desire board, private family PIE
ferred; must be reasonable; prompt pay. Ad-
dress BOX 2I0, this office. jyS-2t
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

FARMERS AND POULTRYMEN-Don't selI
your ROSTERS for a farm; there IS money in
capons, they sell fer 80 cents the pouno: L
caponiZe them for you; drop postal h
STARCk. Fort Myer. Va jy9-3t
FOR SALE-Two lots, 25xll5 feet; two miles
from Washington. Washington and Falls
Church railroad: cost $3.50. VIII sell for $50
cash; a bargain. Address BOX 2T2. this
office. 1yS-3t
ANY ORDINARY CLOCK CLEANED. 500
Warranted one year; watches and music boxes
specially: send postal. will call for and de-
liver free TO any part of city. CAPITAL
CLOCK REPAIRING CO., l134 7th ST. 1w.
jy47t
WE GUARANTEE TO save you money on
purchasing diamonds CALLISEER, Dta-
mond Merchant. 91I Pennsylvania ave. NV
ie27-tf
SIGNS AT SHORT NOTICE. See THE
SIGN MAN. 924 1lth S. NV; best work:
moderate prices ieI5-3Ol
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

WANTED-ACtive lady 10 represent manufac-
turer; $50 paid for u days trial: promotion
if satisfactory state religion. ENGWALL,
Lakeside building. Chicago. 1t