davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

Death loves a shining mark,
and in laying his icy hands upon
Altamont Moses he removed from
this midst a most lovable char-
acter, a man devoid of selfish
ness, and whose work for man
kind and his country was a part
and parcel of his daily existence.
Itwas our privilege to frequently
confer with him with regard to
legislation, and we found hla
ever ready to impart his wonder
full store of accurate information.
Colonel Moses made a speciality
of certain lines of work in the
Legislature, especially the fiscal
affairs, and upon these his mem
ory was almost equal to the act
ual records. His courtesy and
his reliability won for him not
onlythe confidence butthe friend
ship Of the public men Of the
State. It was to come in daily
contact with him to esteem
him the highest. Sumter
has lost an indefatigable worker,
South Carolina has lost a loyal
son whose past twenty years was
devoted to her uplifting at per-
sonal sacrifice. His mod e ty
alone kept him from receiving
higher political honors. He was
laid away to rest last Sunday,
and at his funeral the large at.
tendance of citizens from all
walks Of life was a manifestation
of the esteem in which he was
regarded by his home people.
The respect shown this noble
man was no mere formality. He
merited and received this respect
in his walk among men at home
and abroad, and from it We should
gather the lesson that the sincere
affection of our fellow beings is
more to be valued than gold, for
sincere affection is lasting. while
gold is for to-day alone; and
when a man so conducts himself
that a city mourns his loss it
should stimulate those he has
left behind to emulate those vlr
tues which merited this regard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
A Constable Explains.

MR.. EDITOR: In THE NAMING TINES
of November 29th I see where my
friend Mr.. Appelt says of James Lang,
whom we arrested for Transporting Il
ouor in the night time, thai the arrest
of this negro is surprise, as he Is re-
garded we'll in his community. and that
the case will be contested closely as
Lang has the means to get every advan.
tage the law will furnish. Now think
that my friend should not be TOO fast,
but wait until he hears both sides OF
wait until the case is heard before he
makes such assertions. The facts are.
that the negro Lang is an old offender
but he is shrewd enough to get others
to sell the liquor for him. I have been
trying to catch him for quite while
He had sister, Hattie Lang. who was
convicted and fined, and the fine was
paid by Jim Lang. I was informed that
Jim Lang would 60 to Rimini in the
night and get the liquor for them, and
that is why we were on his road that
night waiting for him: and when he was
ordered to stop he put whip to his mule
and ran over Mr.. J. G. Scarborough,
and we turned in pursuit and ran him
about mile and half, and when we
caught him he acknowledged that he
went to get some LIQUOR for Hattie
Lang, but the liquor did not come,
There was none in the buggy. we ar
rested him, and I got in the buggy with
him and went back OF the road and
found some Of it.
Now write this to show that James
Lang is not so innocent as my friend
would like to have you think or be
would not have run his mule mile ana
a half and throw the liquor out. We
only found part of a Jug; there was
some wasted on the road. He had about
four jugs in the buggy when he met US.
Now I hope my friend MIR; ,Appell
will publish this, so that the pubic VIII
know that we were only doing our duty
and James Lang is not as innocent as
he thought.
Yours truly,
JOHN w. HIGGINS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

each recurring election, it being gener-
ally agreed that he held a life tenure as
a REPRESENTATIVE of Sumter County, his
services in the body to Sumter County
and the State at large being too valua-
bic to be dispensed with. He was a
member of the most important commit
tees Of the House. notably OF the Ways
and Means Committee, of which he had
been chairman for several terms. To
his duties as legislator he gave close
and Intelligent attention, which his long
experience. business ability, conserva-
tism and public spirit rendered espe-
cially valuable. 1t has often been re-
marked that he was the most useful
member of the House, and that this was
no empty compliment or the over praise
OF partial friends the people of Sumter
County were fully satisfied.
His life work is ended before the in
frmities and weakness Of old age had
lessened his powers, and his loss is one
that will be felt both here in Sumter
and in the General Assembly.
Mr. Moses was prominent figure IN
the Masonic and other secret societies.
He was a Past Master of Claremont
Lodge, a. F. NJ: Past Chancellor OF
Game Cock Lodge, K. of P: Past Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias Of South Carolina, which ne
had represented in the Supreme Lodge
more than once. He was also promi-
nent in the Knights of Honor and An
cient Order of United Worl1men, repre-
senting both orders in the Supreme
Lodges.
Mr.. Moses was united in early life to
Miss Cohen, a daughter of the late Max
E. Cohen of this city, who together
with four sons and two daughters sur
yiye MIN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

If Senator Tillman succeeds
in preventing. national banks
from contributing money to po-
litical parties he will be doing a
great service to the cause of pure
election methods, which is sadly
needed throughout the United
States, and no State is in greater
need of pure elections than is
South Carolina. National banks
and insurance companies do not
contribute money in our State
elections tits true, but money and
whiskey is used in our primary
elections, and we also believe
money and whiskey is used to
influence our courts. Senator
Tillman's efforts for cleaner ma
tional elections may not amount
to much, but if he will sincerely
work for purer elections in South
Carolina. where it is conceded
he is the head of the one party,
it will be at least sweeping be-
fore his own door, and it will
accomplish good results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
We acknowledge the receipt O

We acknowledge the receipt of
a contribution from the school
children Of the Eastover graded
school, and in another column
we print the letter from Miss
Minnie McFaddin, their teacher.
These children, under the noble
teachings of that Christian soul,
who has devoted her life to the
elevation and ennobling Of chill
dren, have demonstrated IN a
small sacrifice more than elo-
ouent sermons from pulpits and
columns Of high-sounding appeals
in newspapers. These children
sacrificed their little pleasures
that they might relieve suffering
mankind in a distant land. By
this act they demonstrate the
real meaning of thanksgiving for
the bountiful blessings received
from Him the Father Of US all.
Oh. that the civilized world
could open their hearts and SYM
pathize with the downtrodden
people of Russia like these dear
little children have done. Then
would political treaties be cast to
the winds and the nations would
see to it that humanity is en-
throned. AS a Jew whose heart
is bleeding for the innocent peo-
plies of his race, we thank these
nobly-inspired children and pray
God to bless them and their dear
teacher who planted within their
hearts such true religious sentl-
ment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

Senator Tillman has taken the
lead to secure Federal investiga-
ton of national banks to ascer-
tain whether or not they have
been contributing to political
funds, and if it turns out that
they have we do not see what
can be done about the past con-
tributions. Congress may legls-
late for the future, however.
The Senator's resolutions Will
keep him busy for some time and
give him a fine opportunity to
make speeches for homeconsump-
ton. What he will do for 4" those
damned Yankees will be a plen-
tv, and we can now hear the
';wool hat boys" hurahlng for
Tillman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
A USEFUL CITIZEN GONE.
Hon. Altamolt Moses Dies Alter Brief Ill.
ness,
TSumter Item. December 81

TSumter Item, December s.
Mr.. Altamont Moses died this morE-
ing at o'clock, aged 59years and few
months, He had been in failing health
for fully a year, but it was only three
weeks ago that his illness assumed an
acute form and confined him to his room,
but up to Il few days ago he was able TO
sit up part Of each day Nevertheless
hope of his recovery had been aban-
homeland his many friends have awaited
with sorrowing hearts for the announce
ment that he had been released from
suffering.
Mr.. Moses was native OF Sumter, q
son OF the late Judge Montgomery Mo-
ses, 4 prominent member of Sumter,s
ante bellum bar, and throughout his
life was closely identified with Sumter
town and county. When the war be-
tween the States broke out he was a
mere boy, but during the latter years of
the struggle ne saw service as boy IN
his teens, for time being connected
with the Confederate States telegraph
service. Returning home at the close
of the war. he went to work with energy
and perseverance to build anew the lost
prosperity OF the South, and his efforts
were rewarded with success, and for a
number of years he was one of the lead
ing merchants of this city.
Mr.. Moses was at all times active in
public affairs, giving his time and means
toward the promotion of good govern
ment. At various times he held the
Office of Warden and Intendant of the
town of Sumter, In 1866 he was elected
to the House of Representatives, becom-
ing candidate ut the earnest solicita-
ton of his fellow citizens He served
as member of the House continuously
until 1894. when he was elected to the
Senate, serving one term of four years.
In 1898 he was defeated for reelection
by Mr. r. I. Manning in one of the clos
est elections ever held in Sumter Coun-
ty. A few weeks after the Legislature
convened the Supreme Court rendered
a decision adverse to the establishment
of Lee County, and thus creating va
cancy in the legislative delegation from
this county, he was nominated for the
House by the people of Sumter County
who had been included in the territory
of the proposed Lee County, and was
elected without opposition. Since then
he has been reelected to the House at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

The Trustees of Winthrop Col.
lege declined to accede to the re-
quest of the students that they
be given a ten days vacation for
the Christmas holidays, notwith-
standing the fact that the request
of the student body was backed
up with a petition from the pa.
rents. The action of the Board
is to be commended, for the rea'
son they have shown a deeper
interest in the welfare of the stu.
dents than have the parents.
Winthrop College is a State in
stitution. The taxpayers Of South
Carolina are supporting it. Ne
cessarily there are a large num-
Der Of students, and strict discl
pline and system must be main
tained.or the work will be greatly
hampered, and for this reason
the ten days holiday could not
be properly spared. 1t will not
be doing justice to the taxpayers
nor to the students. A ten days:
holiday means about three weeks
amount of labor lost.
Then at Winthrop about SIS pei
cent. of the students are bench,
ciaries, whose parents have made
oath that they are unable to pay
tuition and have asked the State
to educate their children, and II
does look Gus as if these parents
in signing the petition for their
children to come home are lncon,
sistent. II they are so poor they
cannot afford to pay tuition they
can less afford to pay railroad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

Edgefeld, the home of :; the
father Of the Dispensary, has
ioined the ranks Of counties that
repudiate the corruption IN our
great whiskey institution, and
Senator Tillman's own precinct,
Trenton, cast IS votes against t
the Dlspensary tos for it-a & to
! shot The Legislature cannot
now shirk the responsibility OF
taking hold of this matter as soon
as It convenes. The people want
a change, and will have it, is evl-
dent, and if the next sitting OF
the General Assembly does not
give them a material change the
people will continue voting it out
bv counties until there is nothing
left of it but the State Dispensa-
ry at Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
The National Ginners' Associ

The National Ginners' Assocl-
alton gave out its report on the
9TH instant, which indicates a
crop of 9,623:000 bales, with
e,456, 900 ginned. South Caro-,
lina's crop is estimated at 975, 900
ginned. with about 2 per cent.
remaining to be ginned and in
the fields. There is very little
difference between the ginners'
and government reports when
the number of pounds tare is de-
Quoted from the government re-
port. It is clear now that the
crop of 1905 will be less than
10, ,000,0 900. and the Cotton Grow
ers' Association has prevented
speculators from hammering
prices down as they did in 1891,
when the crop was short and the
cotton planters were not organ
lied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

fares and for other things which
necessarily the homecoming OF
their children would involve, and
this is another reason why we
think the Trustees displayed 4
wiser judgment than did the pa
rents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous Be
beautiful withou discomfort by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Sun
shiny faces follow its use. 33 cents.
Dr.. W. Z. Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

Poor men have no time for the trou-
bleS of the rich.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
Notice 10 Executors, Administrators,
GUlIdiQDS QDd Committees.
Very respectfully.


J. NJ. W1NDHAM,
Judge Of Probate.
Section 25S5 and a672 Revised Statutes 1902:
Executors Administrators. Guardians ana
Committees. shall annually while any estate re-
mains in their care or custody. at any time be-
fore the first day OF July each year. render to the
Judge Of Probate Of the county from whom they
obtain Letters TeStamentarr or Letters OF !Ad-
miniStratorS or Letters Of Guardianship. etc. !
lust and true account upon oath, of the receipts
and expenditures OF such estate the preceGlnS
Calendar year. which. when examined ana ap-
proved. shall be deposited with the Inventory
and appraiScment or other papers belon.lns 70
such estate. in the office OF said Judge or Pro
bate, there to be kept for the inspection Of such
persons as may be interested in the estate Gun
der former penalticS).
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

Communications must be accompanied By the
real name and address Of the writer N oroer 70
receive attention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13

Imagination doth make towards OF us
all.
Laziness is the fruit OF misdirected
philosophy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-13
+ or Thin
able

Fat is Of great account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry; they are rich
their fat is ! aid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The tat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. Wien
they are scraWny tn os e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle touc b. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

to OF; HYsER s7d,;o s. wepSGle La Crosse s
Abbott. Britton, S: D.; Con Crowley, B. B.
Hangar. Chicago: H. Bishop. Vehlin S. D.;
A. II. Dahl, Vernon, S. D.; P. D. Reeam. SUI
perior Wis: Miss Alice Tate, Mrs. Mabelle
Evans, Kansas City, Mo-; NJ. L. Scherer, Rich
mond Ind: Bruce Harris CrookstOn: 4. NJ.
Gone. Toledo, Ohio; c. A Pond. Duluth; Y. O.
Circuit, Sioux City. Iowa; 0. MONTH and wife,
Milwaukee,: Lawrence q. Wild, F. G. Nor
tiboy, Chicago: e. Bersback, Milwaukee,; w. f.
Holley, New York: W. t. Kirwin. ST. Cloud;
Alma strollman; kasson, MINI; G. o. King.
Bremen Pipestone; R. O. Caspian. Milwaukee
Clifton Field. Boston; John H. Lathrop, Berke
ley, Cal; Frank Bach, Milwaukee,; E. j.
Doolin. Peoria. H.: Mrs. Lee. Duluth; A. D.
Mccormick, Wadena; J.. H. Babcock, Rockford
H.: B. S. Moist, Chicago; II. Mayer, Detroit
"a. Smiley, F. C.: sherman, New Richmond
Wis: Charles H. Bell and wife, Cakes, N. d.
F. n. Davis, Lake Crystal: Byron Abbott
Britton S. D.: W. G. Corcoran Chicago: H
Il. Holmes. Chicago; Mrs. f. e. Clarke Chi
cago IS. T. Moist, NV York; G.. NJ. McIn.
tyne. P. F. Campbell, Heafton, N. D.; J. d
Foster, Chicago; H. A. Homeyer, st. Louis
H. q. Schukneckt. Chicago Ed Christensen
Garpion, N. D.; Mrs. NJ. 6. Coming. Mrs
Mimi; +: j. Cressy, Granite Falls; A. L. Nc
Ber!, Chicago; NJ. S. Rutherford Princeton
Ca. Ruble. Alberthea; Eloise Haney ant
friend. Arlington: l.. A. Fritsche, New Ulm
M NJ Schockley, Belilngham; J. H. Babcock
Rockford, Mimi; W. H. Shjelderup Grant,,
Falls; G. L.. zHaydock, st. Louis: J. O. Jones
Milwaukee, Fred f. Lembert, Handy; S. Van
Z K1erk, Morris; j. C. Walker, Chicago; T. S
Mcdonald. Rush City Mimi; Miss Heller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

Mrs: NJ EAI j. Mclean and a. daHghtes petFsit
Gowdy Brit 1 7Uwa Dr. H,r W. e
Elmanprns Chicago; w f. Rhodes dN"laS r. I,l ID.
Haiiock: j. Newton Mind. Chicago; Ivan
Berkebak, Great Falls; Stephen Rinkney and
family, Peoria, ILL.,; G. Q. Cramer GAINESVILLE,
family, Duluth; H. T. Sheriff, Oskaloosa. Iowa;
w. D. Fanton, Newton Iowa: B.. c. Bunker,
R: L. Samuel, Hudson, Wis; NJ G. I'm; Montgom.
sa SAN aaA New Ulm Katheryn e Raymer Eta
B.. stanffer, B.: f. Walters Spencer Iowa Iowa
Mr. ana MIS- vs. j. POST Fl. Yates n. D.
Miss l. ADG2t P Hdnson MI HtR 4na
6: R: Lsybourn, Duluth; II: A. Lundauist,
Wis; Mrs. Bayard, Sioux Falls: j. r Falk-
Norfolk; $. s. Dundas, Dubuque, Iowa; J: W.
ena: A. [: Finley. William :. Savage, Iowa;
a. o. Olson, Mankato; J. C. Byron, Wells;
ester, Mimi; Thomas r. Campbell, Big Stone,
s. SD D.: W. T;, e. Jones' A. E T. Johnson C. H.
R. A. Murphy, Kilkerry; A. L: Featherstone,
James X. Mitchell. Orleans; F. p. Woods.
3: H. White, Estherville, Iowa; E. J. Geske,
ct. Paul; George Race, H. Silver and falaily,
Wykoff, Mimi; Miss NJ. Dick, Carrie Klee,
Aitkin, Mimi; G. w. Shook Springfield. Ohio;
T. S. Thompson, Cando. n. D.; NJ. c. Church.
. Des Moines; II. G. Trowbidge, Hayward. Wis.
". s. Brubaker, Northhsld; Mr., and Mrs.
P. Fl. Ray, Walnut Grove: NJ. II. Cohen, Shy
enne; Mrs. E. L. Rollins, Prentice, Wis.
A. n johnson, Benson; r. NJ. Bats, Wells;
G. NJ. Mason, St Peter; G. G.. Pond. Toledo
Ohioa ]. B. Crandal, Chicago; Mrs c. H.
Robbins. st. Charles. Mimi; T. NJ. Halleron
H. Q. Neil, Chicago; G. N. Brown and wife
Austin. Mimi; II. II. Curly. saltwater; z. E.
Hendricks, ". L. Hendricks, Bushnell. S. D..
c. E. Leman and wife, Bowdle, S. D..
p. c. Frazer, Pelican Rapids: \: E. Hanger
Rugby, n. D.; R. W. Sprague, Bemidji
Mimi; L.. B. Ginnon, Schyenne, n. D.; J
Kossere San Francisco; E. Iverson, Harvey
S. D.; J. B. Keith. New York; W. S. Clay
Hutchinson Mrs G. Evans Omaha: +. C
Mahoney and wife. Stewart: E. c. Cooke
sMahnomen; J. Collins, Rhinelander; A Filing
: ham, S. Marker. Sheyenne: C. B. Westfall
Beardsley;, W: II. Kelso, Hubert Mr.. an
: H. Hense, Aitken; A. NJ. Afford. Chicago:
"A. Boon, F.. l.. Hiatt, c. Fl. DIETRICH. Chicago
I j. Grobe Montevideo; II. X. Defondorf, Rock
n. Y; II. 4. Rightmire. Rochester, n. Y; A
NJ. Greenfield. Fessendon. Wis; Charles J
Tenhaaf, Dubuque. Iowa: J. S. Hughes, j.
Sueur; G. e.: Schledter and wife Bowdon, n
4 d.; Il. 0. Haskens., G. l.. Haskens, Paynes
& vile, Mimi; J. L. Hobs and family, Mountai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Charles A. Applequist and wife to L. B.
Davenport, lots to s and Il to 2S,
block 5; lots / to IA and'19 to 20, block
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............ $6ou
Margaret NJ. Kelley and husband to ]. G.
Stegenan, lot r. block IS, Reming-
toms Second addition ............... 4oOt
Carrie Applequist and husband to L. B.
Davenport, block s. Hannah Lake Park. , -,
Charles H. Buffers and wife to Harriet f.
Butt Buffers, lot 2. block 81, Reminston's or
Ida x. Hanson and husband to John B.
Walker, lots Is and 16, block 8, Bohan- o,>
non & UanScon's addition ............. S,OO'
Arthur Kingman to Ellen j. Flood. lot
%, block 4, Chicago Avenue Park 49,, 2'lo'
Charles E. Klassey ct al to o. L. Lund-
strom ct al. lot 3, block L, kingston's 70,
Frances McCauley and husband to Mime
apolis Street Railway company, part 49,
|! section 1928 % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 93
Nellie Il. Purcell to Mime Swanson, south
half If Of Of southeast quarter of section 10
joseph Velisek and wife to Ida Stone, 0'o
lot 1, block 49, Meeker Island Land
Power company's revision ............. 1,3O
W. c. Putnam ct al to A. K. Taylor,
lots and 26, block 3, West Mime 80
apolis Heights lU
Ida Stone and husband to Joseph Valisek,
lot 6, block 81, Meeker Island Land &
Power company's revision .......:... 40
Grain company, all block Al, Palmer's
| Henry Swanson and wife to Nellie T.
Purcell south half Of southeast quarter,
| section 3O-2S-24, etc ................. 1000
-, 81 q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
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G. E. WATERS Oak and Washington Sc.
| NORTHEAST.
H. BEUHLER, 754 Adams st NE.
D. G. ENGLUND, Spring aud Monroe.
GORMLEY & MORAN, 24O1 Central.
EAST SIDE OFFICE, poo Central av.
BREDE g. ERKEL, 18th AT and Main st NE.
| SAADRERG s: -NURER.: 9TH st and Central.