davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27

Ladies, we will have our Greater
Fall Opening of Pattern Hats. and be-
ginning of our annual Fall Sale OF Dress
Goods, Shoes, Etc, Thursday and Fri
day, October > and s. We will be
pleased to have you visit Us on these
dates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27
q STo a..
Bears the n1hs Kind YOU Have Always Bought
signature ei I@xXzzzsz>x
BUSINESS LOCALS.

1ePV' %, IvV0'
Woods Wheat Seed is the best.
The r. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-09-27

There will be a big picnic at Mt.
Zero Baptist chnrch, colored. October
6. ReS Richard Carol will be the
speaker of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
WRESTLING MATCH
BETWEEN BIG MEN
G0tch and Jenkins Will
Meet Next Week.
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
Best TIVE Out of Three Catch-as-
Cateh-Can Style-In Madison
Square Garden.

NEW YORK, May 10.--Tom Jenkins.
Americas champion wrestler. and
Frank Gaeh, the former holder Of the
title, have been matched to meet in
finish contest, best two out of three
falls. at catch-as-catch-can style.
The match is the outcome OF the
challenge recently made by Gotch 10
Hackenschmidt. The Westcrner was
angry when Hack refused to meet him,
and sent def TO Jenkins. The latter's
manag ger was quick to respond. and
Gotch was informed that he could have
a match foI the asking.
He wired last night that he would ac-
cept the terms that governed the last
contest. aud would start Immediately
for this city to do his training.
jenkins was wired that he had been
matched with Goteh, and he replied that
he would be in this, city for him at
Frank Clayton's Pabst Loop Hotel,
Coney Island. where he trained for the
Hackenschmidt contest.
The men will meet in Madison Square
Garden the latter part of next week
The date has not been definitely set
tied, but will probably be the Goth
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Annual Chevy Chase
Horse Show This Week
Many Entries Have Been Entered in Blue
Ribbon Events on Friday and Saturday.
Committee in Charge

In the Chevy Chase golf links on
Friday and Saturday the annual horse
show of the Chevy Chase Club, the blue
ribbon sporting event OF social Wash
ington. viii be held.
Horses viii be exhibited from ali
parts of the country; from Chicago.
from Pennsylvania, from Virginia. from
Maryland. from New York, from Wash
ingtoD, and other places.
Opens Friday.
The show will open on Friday after
noon at 2:s0 o'clock and VIII close for
the day at 5 p. M. o. II. P. Belmont
and John L. Conoway will Judge the
horses in harness; Allen Potts and Hen
ry B. Kane, saddle horses. Courtland
II. Smith and Robert Neville, hunters
and jumpers, and Gen. Joseph p SAN
ger and Gen: Wallace F. Randolph, the
military and mounted police. DIR. L.
Sherman Cieaves will act in the caFac-
ity IF veterinary surgeons.
The committee in charge is composed
of Alexander B. Legare, chairman !:
Woodbury. Blair. William c. Marrow.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

CARROLL INSTITUTE
LOSES ANOTHER GAME
Freeman Pitched Fairly Good Ban,
But Was Wild ard Had Poor
Backing.

Carroll Institute was again a loser in
the Capital City League, at the Coliseum,
grounds yesterday. This time Carroll
fell a victim 10 the strong ST. Stephen 3
nine. by 10 to 2
Carroll was again weak In the field
hut showed a slight Improvement In
spite OF the errors there were stirring
plays. Freeman showed speed when he
speared Cars bunt In the initial ses-
sion, and Dyer, after a long run. pulled
down Rapp's hard drive with his gloved
hand
The score.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
HARD HITTING WON
EszsrsstF
FOR PRESbYTER

In swatting contest on the White
House El1ipse yesterday afternoon the
Fourth Presbyterian ball team defeated
the team from Sixth BY the small score
OF Is 20 =
With the exception of Kings error of
cheseldine's grounder the whole Fourth
team played perfect fielding game.
Although the Sixth boys were hopelessIy
outclassed at every stage of the gamt,
they made one or two good plays. Me-
Donald, Rider, and especially Clark
played good game ii the outfield.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

First base by errors-Dougias. 3: First
CONGREGATIONAL. l. Left on bases
First base on bal1s-On Conway, 4: off
kettler, 1; off Ricard. /. Struck out
BY Conway, ,; by kettler. /; by Ricard.
IS. Two-base hits-Raymond kettIer
Mack. .Richa rdson. Sacrifice hit-Willsfe,
Stolen. bsses-SteFn (54, Mack (s) ].
Nogle 90, Draeser, Richardson (2), Con-
way, Raymond, Kettler. Wllisie, Hem
Double splay-Nogle TO Raymond Hit
by pitcher-By Conway, >, by Ricard,
!. Wild pitches-Ricard. /; Kettler, 9.
Passed balls-Willsie, 2. Umpire-Mr
Nenable. Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Freeman was off his oats and his eye
sight was bad. Ten of St. Stephen s
picked out four wide ones and chased
to the first portrnanteau On free trans
portation.
Carroll Leaned against three. of Free
mans benders. getting a two-spot and
two one-timers. He was sIugger-iH-
chief OF the game.
Had Carroll supported Freeman better
the score would not have been 50 one
sided.
Buscfer got mixed up with the new
rules and had baIk called ON him,
Freeman was as wild as the original
Borneo Willie. In addition to giving
ten bases on balls he threw the bail
away three times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Tom Roland, The Times:
A bets 3 that the Section b teams of
the Church League will never play the
championship games with the Section A
clubs during the season. Who wins, a
or b?
The team winning the championship in
Section A viii play a post-season series
with :he pennant winners of Section B.
TOM ROI.AND
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL
RAN BASES At WILL

Ability to steal bases gave Douglas
Memorial a victory over the First Con-
gregafional team In section b of the
Sunday School League on the northeast
grounds yesterday afternoon. Willsie' s
arm was so weak that sixteen bases
Were pilfered by the winners
:. RfeaFd pitched a strong game for the
First. having thirteen strike-outs, but
received pour support
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

First base by errors-Sixth, !: Fourth.
l. Left on bases-sixth. ); Fourth, s
First base on ball~-On Gordon, ,; off
Nahler, l. Strusk out-Ry WahIer 5;
by Gordon, 2. Three-base hits-King> 8
6wo-base. htts-King (2), Bielaski (2l,
Blshop, Atchisou, McKenny, Warman.
lie Foe, Duffy, and Cheseldine. SacrifIce
hit-Bishop- Stolen bases-Bfshop I2l.
Atchison, Btelaski, MeKenny, Gordon.
Jones, Worman, Ban, Duffy, NJ Clark,
and Macdonald. Double play-Atchison
10 Warman 10 King. Hit by pitcher-By
Gordon. !. Umpire-Air. Shipley. Time
OF gamc-1 hour ana 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

ot. NttpIieII 5 AHSIIJuLt.I 8 X-IU
Carroll Institute ........2 o o.
Left on bases-Carroil. 1; st. Stephens.
9. First base on balIs-On Freeman, 10;
off BuscheF, 2. Struck out-Ry Freeman,
g., by Buscher, 3. Two-base hIts-For-
sythe. Freeman, Dunn, and Carroll
Sacrifice hit--Stevenson. Stolen bases
Rapp, Buscher ~, Carroll Warden,
Shaeffer. Dunn l2). and Finley. Balk-
Buscher. Wild pitehes-Freemau g.
Passed ball-Stevenson- Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe. Time OF game-1 hour and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

II Willie Britt keeps his word. Bat
Ting Nelson and Brother James will
meet for the lightweight championship
in July. Bat and his manager, Billy
Nolan, met Willie Britt at Harry Cor
hett's and said that he would sign arti-
cles for the match this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

1t is said that Nelson's next opponent
in the ring viii be Harry Lewis. the
clever Philadelphia boxer. The bout is
scheduled to take place In the Quaker
City and will go six rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

So Jim Jeffries has retired and placed
The championship wreath on the red head
of Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons. Now F'itz
wants u crack at Jack o Brien. Jack has
been hanging around the fight joints in
the sleep city peddling con about his
merits until he is blue in the face. Now
IS his chance.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

The Georgetown Reserves came in
for good share of harsh criticism at
the hands Of the Baltimore papers for
the disappointment caused by the Blue
and Gray falling 10 have a team On the
field TO meet the Waibrook Athletic Cluh
last Saturday at Baltimore
George Mackenzie. stroke 9f the Co
iurnhta freshman crew, has developed
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

case Of water on the knee. which will
keep MIN out of the race with the Yale
first year eight next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
BASEBALL.

Going at their present gait, 1t viii not
take the Boston club long to get into
its proper position in the first column
in the American.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

The Annapolis Tniddies have arranged
a track meet with Penn State for Satur-
day, May %.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
ABEL GETS OUT
Of VESPER SHELL
--
Coxswain Resigns From the
Henley Eight.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10-The frie-
ton that has existed in the Vesper
Boat Club since last winter. and which
threatened TO disrupt the Henley crew.
ended when Louis Abel, the eoxswain
Of the crew and a member of the rae
ing committee, resigned from the club
on Monday.
President Thorne and Chairman Hoff-
man, however, vigorously denied that
tEat had been a wholesale resignation
of officers
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

Wooster. Ohio August L. 1903
] ain confident that suffered badly a plain
case OF Hives any poor human did been
compelled to get night and walk my yard get
relief or in TO get mind of the terrible itching
and burning Frequently have had it begin
and extend clear to the head In the form bumps large
ordinary size marble They red In color and
the pain and smarng from them would almost run
The attacks suffered periodically. spent
dreds os dollars with the physicians
otnes in effort to cured but nothing
gave the prompt and permanent relisf s. 8. 8. did
Haven't been troubled with hives any way for some
lte while, and sincere in my belief
preparation made that compare with g. as cure
for Hives.
138 Pttsburg Ave. CHAS. E, ATWATER.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

Runors have it that Clarke Griffith
will can Walter Clarkson shortly un-
less the former Harvard player shows
q great improvement in his work. Grif
spent considerable time last winter try
ing TO teach Sir Walter the tricks of
the trade, but thus far the youngster
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
: ! HAN ! !

times
when the blood IS tainted and polluted
thin water Beng the sehoue of the body and the which
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Wanted to Coach.

According to a prominent official OF
the club. Abel, who is a member of the
racing committee evhicil was selected
TO pick the Henley crew. undertook TO
coach the crew and place the men IN
violation of the orders from James
Dempsey. the coach
"Reminiscences proving of no avail,
the motion sfas made at Mondays meet
ing to place the picking and coaching
of the crew entirely in the hands of
Coach Dempsey. Abel and a few of his
friends opposed the measure. but it was
easily passed. Abel then rendered his
resignation, which was accepted.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

If Mike Don1in, the New York Ma
tional sIugger. can stand his present
clip he will be one, two, three Ia the
National batting list at the close Of. the
campaign.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

large majority OF human ailments are
due to a bad condition of the blood. Sores
and Ulcers, Assesses, Boils and Skin
Eruptions of various kinds are some of the
numerous signs of a contaminated, tain
ted blood. Weak and watery blood makes
weak aud frail bodies, Anaen1ic, waxy,
sallow complexions, habby muscles, shat
tered nerves, black heads, pimp1es and va
rious other skin diseases denote blood
poverty and weak condition of this
vital fluid, and that its nutritious qualities
have been destroyed.
10 keep this great life-stream in health
requires that all morbid matter and pois-
onous secretions be promptly removed,
or Ii becomes a source of disease itself,
poisoning instead Of nourishing the sys-
tenn, and producing an endless train of
diseases. The blood must be kept rich,
strong aud pure or it cannot perform its
proper Offices. The nutritious elements
when lacking must be renewed, all OBJ
to full and free circulation re
nj cd - nd 1.~91y / 1f
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Sterne led in base-stealing He was
too fast for Willsie, and purloined five
sacks. Mack was next with three
Richardson was the star with the bat
He touched up Ricard for two-bagger
and a brace Of singles
Willsie, McMorris. and Ricard were
the stars at bat for the First Congre-
gatienal team.
Draeger pulled off the aelding feature
when he closed his hook on McAorris'
liner, which was about three feet over
his head He corraIed the sphere with
one fin.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

Edward A. Mitchell, William C. Dent.
George Howard, treasurer, and Arthur
d. Addison, secretary. Ten musical see
lections will be furnished each day by
PistOri0s band
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Two Days Program.

Friday-12:so 2. m, judging class Il,
seven entries; 1 p. m, judging class "A,
six entries; 80 p. M. judging class 2,
eight entries; 2 p. n, judging class Is,
eighteen entries: 2:99 p. M. judging class
II, three entries; p. M. Judging class
6, six entries; $3.50 p. m, judging class
2, nine entries; r. M, judging class 8,
ten entries; 4:30 p. NJ, Judging class ~.
four entries; p. M, judging class II,
seventeen entries.
Saturday-12:30 p. M, Judging class 1,
four entries: / p. m, judging class 7. FIVE
entries; 1:30 p: m, Judging class 1s,
seven entries. 2 p, m, judging class 8,
nine entries; 80 p. M. Judging class /.
nine entries; 3 p. n.. judg ing class 10.
five. entries: $50 p. m., judging class 3.
twelve entries. y. M, Judging class 81.
sixteen entries 80 p. m, Judging class
I5, eleven entries .. M, judging class
20, sixteen entries
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

Georgetown goes to Annapolis on
Saturday TO play the Middies, while the
George Washington team will play the
Virginia Military Institute at Column
bian Field.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
JACK JOHNSON
BEAT TWO MEN
The California Heavyweight
Went Six Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10-In his
ea gerness to find opponents. Jack john
son, the eolored heavyweight champion,
last night met two men in the ring at
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and
scored enc knackoUt.
His victim was Walter johnson, also
cclored. He was knocked out in the third
round OF the second bout by right
hand swing
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Put Up Stiff Fight.

Jack Johnson's other opponent was
Joe Jeannette. d New York colored man,
who put up splendid battle with the
champion and deserved a draw
The agreement was that Jack Johnson
was to meet each man for three rounds
and A big crowd turned ont To see the
novel performance. Jeanette kept Jack
busy. He was very aggressive and gave.
Johnson stiff argument.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
CHAS. E. ATWATER.

Akron. Ohio. August 10 1903.
Ten ago used 8. g. s. with satisfactory
suits MY blood IN fearfully bad share
result of inherited acquired blood Large Jumps
appeared my neck head and forehead consulted q
specialist who advised s. s. S. and began These
Jumps hard had heretofore been unable tc get
any thing that would have effeo: them
ing only few bottles OF the edcire noticed
Improvement and after taking eight bottles the Jumps
tirely disappeared.
4el Water Street. MRS s. sCROGGY.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
BOXING.

Jerry Nops, the old Baltimore twirler
is pitching fine. ball for Providence.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

Buscf1er got mixed up with the ne
rules and had a baIk called ON him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-08
Seed Corn In the Ear.

A circular letter sent out from the
ottawa, canada, station. says
The cost OF tho small quantity OF
seed corn that is required To plant an
acre. in comparison with the cost for
labor in Cultivatiug and handling and
the ultimate value per acre OF good
crop. would seem to make It clear
that the best available seed Of the
most satisfactory typo and variety
should DO obtained az any reasonable
cost. IL would be much better for
Canadian farmers II they were able TO
obtain their supplies of seed corn in
the ear, they would then nave fair
idea Of what thoy were getting Whllo
IA the ear. the danger OF injury 10
the vitality OF The seed from damp
and its after effects IT'S reduced TO
minimum Corn that rs shelled by
machine ana left la sacks for six
weeks or more viii seldom eermlnate
more than rs per cent. unless tho
conditions for storage have been cx.
coptioually good The average vital.
ity OF seed corn, tested In the seed
laboratory last year, were, for corn
received in the car % per cent, and
for shclled corn IS per cent. II is
much 70 be recommended then that
wherever possible farmers obtain
their supplies OF seed corn in the ear
only TO meet the demand for seed
corn IN this condition growers would
do well 20 adopt the style OF shipping
crate that is used FOR this purpose In
the states on Iowa ana Illinois. This
crate Is two feet nine inches long. one
foot wide, and one foot deep, and is
made az half inch lumber three inches
Ia width It's capacity is one blshel,
or between one hundred and ono nun.
dred and twenty ears IL the corn
can he planted IN hills. this crate will
hold sufficient seed for five acres.
While II IS true that there may be
some additional cost for freight. on
account OF the weight or the cob ana
OF the crate. and that extra work is
required ia Gbclling the corn. these
become Insignificant when the differ.
cnce Ia value between an acre OF
good maturcd corn and an acre az un
satisfactory corn ia considered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-08
AGRICULTURE
EY@Ds5,.1-ssS''' Yzsz - 4
49, fsSR a4%N:|
Ef,s 5 81 s.s'S.I NIslrMSll||
lllNNlhlDAllulll --e~' S.rS.---Ss>>------.I \
Experimental plots.

must acknowledge that have
been slow In taking advantage OF my
opportunities. I farmed the old place
for many years without attempting TO
ind out what II needed in the way OF
fertilizer. In fact, robbed part or
the farm and kept up another part
and did not know what | was doing.
| used 10 haul out the manure every
spring and put II all onto the fields
in which grow potatoes and corn.
That was very good for those paru'
cular fields. but was a little hard on
the land that did not get any or the
manure | put II on the same fields
every year because | believed that
every year the corn and potatoes
took out all put on. | am now salts
fed that there was residue left that
was not really needed on those fields
and would have been paying mo bet
ter interest had II been put on some
OF the fields that have never had any
bnrnyard manure.
In attending a farmers institute |
heard the matter OF experimental plots
discussed and thought | would try
one on some Of the poorest parts OF
my farm. | measured on two acres
and put no fertilizer on one and var
ious kinds OF fertilizers on the other
IN strips. | left the first acre for
check put on the other acre about
1000 pounds OF lime and some phos'
pilates. and a strip on that acre was
treated with nitrogen and another
with both phosphorus aud nitrogen in
n commercial form
Tho results were remarkable. and
have since been wondering why | did
not do II before | found that tho
phosphorus and nitrogen were both
deficient | made an application per
acre Of about $50 pounds OF bone meal
on a forty-acre field and put on some
barnyard manure. enough TO give a
little more nitrogen and hnmus 10
each acre.
II Is astonishing how We VIII run
along In the same rut for many years
and never think of what is and what
might be. tin we have an object les.
son that brings the truth home 70 us.
| am but just beginning TO teach my
self by the help OF experimental plots
and intend 10 continue the good
work
Adams Co, H. Augustus MIhlll.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-08
How 20 Reslst Old Ace.

a chain ii as weak ass its weakest
Ink The body Is as weak as rs
weakest organ To combat the on.
ward march ~ old agr an organs must
be marshaled 10 harmonious resist.
anco This resistance can be dovel'
oped best By culutatiug reaction"
This means that the body forces act
against some external stimulation and
overcome a.
The best developer 81 reaction Is
cold either cold air or cold baths.
This must be done gradually, espe-
clnily n one D. already weak Guilt
vate the power ~ resistance by daily
exposure 10 cold air Live out %
doors as much as possible The abil-
ity to resist cold viii also ennble one
10 resist pneumonia. dyspepsia, apo
plexy. diabetes. obesity. old age.
The cold morning bath is a wonder
ful youth prescrver Try g. Begin
carefully. At FIRST rub face. arms and
chest with the hands dipped in cold
water Thcn the rest % the trunk and
the legs. Dry quickly and exercise for
ten or fifteen minutes In n month
you Will hardly know yourself Try IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-08
Bedroom Climate.

A person Rt the age ~ sixty Years
has spcn about twenty years OF his
life I'm bis bedroom liayo you inyes.
tieatcd iho average sleeping room cli-
mate II YOU were rent as a mission
ary 20 fomo distant pesulcntia. SPOT
the climate 1t which WIS as unheal III
mi as that a The average bedroom,
would You not feel that You were risks.
=ing#a great deal for the sake OF the
hcathcug
ON Tic Tombstone - tens OF thou
sands of those uho have died from
tuberculosis miaht appropriately be
Inscribed. "psassc and denlh vera
invited and encouraged hy "A death
dCalur bedroom climate
no SHOW that ,bie mo- eNaecora-
ton lt#l8# only necessary to- call at
tentIou 80 tbc#agt# that mily#half Of
the tuhefrula@ rataut4 placed#iu out.
door cousampay #he u.'as make a
satisfactory r,c.Nrr ll fresh air
will curc#tHc disease. it#ia certainly q
wonderful preventive 1T il % is not
more reasonable 90 deliberately
breathe Impure AIN thau lt IS 20 drink
imuurc water or 10 cat uuhealthiM
food or wear Infected clothIne
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-04-08
SEEKS PAUL JONES' GRAVE
Gen. Horace Porter Writes of His as Yet
Unsuccessful Quest for Remains of Hero.

Upon coming 10 France felt n
sense OF deep humiliation 20 think
that the most fascinating hero OF our
revolution and the father OF the Amer.
lean navy. John Paul Jones, had been
permitted 20 lie for more than n cen
fury In an unknown and forgotten
grave in a foreign land and that no
serious effort had been made TO rescue
his remains from oblivion. More than
FIVE years ago upon my own response.
hility ! began a systematic search for
the recovery OF his body. II was be.
licyed 10 have been buried In a GENE
tory for foreign Protestants, presum.
ably the old st. Louis cemetery In the
northcastcrn quarter OF Paris. al
though several authors had mentioned
other hurying grounds.
Unfortunately the public records
had been disturbed and scattered dur.
Ing the revolution. and the registers
Of foreign Protestant ourlals burned
BY the commune In 1871. Fortunately.
m arcbeoIogist had preserved a copy
OF the register containing Paul Jones'
certificate OF blria'. but no mention
was made Of the place Of intorment.
Search was then made n the records
Of the national assembly which had
h0uored Paul Jones' memory by ap.
pointing n distinguished delegation TO
attend his funeral. also n newspapers
Of that date, July 90. 1892. MS well "a
records OF many departments OF the
public service, OF registers OF all
known cemeteries and 81 the Protest
amt church. whose pastor delivered tho
funeral grafton, but by a singular IA.
tality no mention was made as TO
whore The remains had been depos.
tied.
Finally, direct information, corrobo.
rated by clrcumstanual evidence. was
obtained which made II certain that
Paul Jones had been buried In the now
abandoned So Louis cemetery. Among
other evidence. a most interesting let
ter was discovered IN the department
of Justice, saying that when It was
found that there was no money avail.
able for the funeral a. Simonneau, a
commissary Of police. generously vol.