davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
cATARRH,
 FOUL BREATH t You csnnuaIIy hauk and spIi and Thers i, cen. stant Dripping fremths less Into tho Throat # You aye tea, SIekealng Breath, That is Caiarh CURED THROUGH TIE BLOOD BY B. R..R.

ls your breath foul? ls your voice husky ' night7 Do you sneeze . great desi?. Do you have frequent pains in the forehead? :? Do you have pains across the eyes? Are you losing your sensesof smeli7 Is there : dropping in the throstf Are you losing your sense of taste? Are you gfaduaiiy getting deaf? Do you hear buxzing sounds7 Do you have ringing in the earsf Do you suffer with nausea of the stomach7 Is there a constant bad taste In the mouth {? Do you have hacking coushf Do you cough at night? Do you take cold easily? If so. you have catarrh. ff.-
 aCatsryh fs not only dangerous in this way but t causes alterations. death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power. kills ambition and energy. often causes loss of appetite. indigestion, dys- pepsia, raw throat and reaches general de- bility. idiccy and insanity. It needs atten- ton at once. Cure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balm fB. B. B). It is a quick. rad ical permanent cure because 1t rids the sys tenn of the poison germs that cause catarr.
 Blood Balm (B. B. B.. purifies the blood. does away with every symptom. givipk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Holy See Renew. Indult.

Baltimore, March 1.--His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons has just received from the Holy See a renewal of the indult which was granted on March Is. 1895, and expires March Is, 1905 The renewal extends the privileges grant, ed in the former indult to March Is, 1915. This indult permits all work ingmen and their families the use of flesh meat once a day on all fast days of abstinance throughout the year with the exception of Fridays, Ash Wednesday. the Wednesday and the Saturday of Holy Week and the eve of Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
CITRONELLE CHAUTAUQuA,
 March 2-2o, 1905. VN TtFE DIMES nE ALABAMA A

The very best Chautauaua talent has been engaged for this assembly; an au- ditor um seating over 1000 has been erected; there will be a golf tourna- ment for the Fuiford Cups offered by c. F Fulford of Leeds. England. and other outdoor sports of minor import ance will be indulged in. The program will be the most elaborate ever given in tn South. For copy of the Chau- tauaua program and a booklet on Cit- ronelle and information as to rates. ap- ply to your home Agent. or write Jno. M: Beall. c. P. A.. N. & 0. R. R., St. Louis adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
No CotOline Used'for Cooking Purposes.

SOUP. ' Chicken Gumbo with Rice. 15; Consomme with VerJnacelli, IS: Plain Celery, IS; Dill Pickles. 10: Queen Olives, 10. T Planked -Shad la Mecca, 35: Filet of Trout, Tomato Sauce, sO: Broiled span ish Msckerer 30: Crab Meat in Cream au Gratin. 70: Oysters e ia Ancienne in Chafing Dish. 50.
 ENTREES AND ROAST. .. Caifs Brains a Ia Gastronome with Mashed Potatoes and onions. 30: Broiied Sweetoread on Toast with Peas. 70; Broiled Dove on Toast with Mecca Potatoes, 35: Small Sirioin Steak with Mecca Potatoes Cfor ouel. 70; Roast Prime Ribs of Beef with PotatoeA 70; Stuffed Roast Young capon with Apple Fritters. 4o
 JO, kkUtiAN. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

VEGETABLES. Boston Baked Beans, 10: Stewed Corn, 15; Praised Celery. 10; June Peas Is: As paragus. a5: stewed Cabbage, 10; Sweet Potatoes rissoies. IS. Sauerkraut 10 Po- tato Pancakes. 15; Lima Beans, 10; Maca- roni. 15.
 SALAD.
 Tomatoes, IS: Lettuce, 15; En Surprise. IS: Waldorf, 15. lt.
 DESSERT Cold Pudding Sabayon, 10; Grapefruit, IS; Baked Apples and Cream. IS; Preserved Peaches. IS; MInce or Apple Pie. 10; Fruit Tartlets. 10; Oranges. 15.
 CHEESE.
 English Stiiton, 15; Imperial. 15; Swiss 10: Cafe Ia Creme, 10; Cafe Francaise. 10
 Ti.E MECCA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

saw mill or cotton mill at wages of $I
 a day for an equivalent length of time.
 These figures are based, of course, on
 the hypothesis that 1t requires one year to raise a pale of cotton. Votaries of the plan of acreage cur
 taiiment were glad yesterday to read of a bill which promises passage by the North Carolina Legislature aiming at the absolute suppression of bucket shOIs in thai State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
A WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
 In the Pines.

Commencing March End, 1905. the greatest Chautauqua ever held in the South will assemble at CitroneIle, Ala bama Low railroad rates have been arranged. For particulars and copy of program and other literatufe. apply to your home Agent. or Jno. NJ. Beall G. P. A. M. & O. R. R.. St. Louis.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Short Lived Animals.

A dog lives on the average from ten 10 twelve years. cat nine to ten years. a rabbit about seen, squirrel or hare about eight, and fox fourteen to sixteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

Dr. C. C. Curtis Lower Peach Tree. Ala, raised on one acre of upland, s3S lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

N. A. Powell Corrie. Ala., raised on one acre of upland. esq lbs. lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak fertiiixer. ,-,- Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
y PAINS
Newport News, Va. JuIy "a, roos.

Newport News, Va. July a, Ieo3.
 Last summer while recovering from if1- ness of fever. had severe attack of Indammatory Rheumatism in the knees, from which was unable to leave my room for several months. I was treated by two doctors and also tried different kinds of linaments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the same time I was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading paper I saw m advertisement of S. S s. for Rheumatism. I decided to give 1t a trial, which I did at once After had taken three bottles felt a great deal better, and I still continued to take 1t regularly until was entirely cured. now feel better than for years, and cheerfully recommend s. S. s. to any one suffering from Rheumatism.
 6I3 32d St. cHAs. E. GILDERsLEEvR. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or come other acid poison in the blood, which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, cutting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe. culiar to this disease. S. s. S. goes di- rectly into the circulation, all irrita- ting substances are neutralized and filtered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health is built up under the purifying and tonic
 effects of the vege- w | E ' 5 || 5 E j
 < table remedy
 V Write for our spe-
 cial book on Rheu- N rnatism which Is sentfree. Ourphy. sicians will advise k without charge ali AAAA who will write us
 W about their case.
 The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Gas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
DEAFNEss

If you are gradually growing deaf or are alreedy deaf or hard of hearing. try Bo- tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.). Moet forms of deafnes: or partial deafness aye caused by catarrh. and In curing catarrh by B. B. H. thousalds of men and women have had their hearing completely restored.
 Botanic Blood Balm (B D. B.l iu uleas.nt and safe to take. ThoroughIy teeted for % yrs. Composed ef Pure Hotanic Tngredi- enfs Strengthens Weak SEomachs. curvs Dyspepsia. Price e1 per large boftie. Taks as directed. If not cured when rieht ouan- tity k taken, money refunded. Sampls 0ent Ga. Describe your trouble. and specinI frcc
 medical cdvice to suit your case, also cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Curse of D DRINK
Drunhenness Cured to Stay cureA.


 WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. No taste No oder. Any woman cAn kivs 1t in . glRSs of water, tea, coffee or food without patients knowledge.
 White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for all alcoholic dr!nkA whether the patient ts a confirmed Inebriats, a 'tippisr." social drinksr or Arunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using Whlto Ribbon Remedy. It has made thous. ands of permanent cures. and in addition re- stnres the victim to normal health, steady. ing ths nerves. increasing ths will power and determination to resist temptation Kndorsed by Members of a WOman's Chris. tiAn Temperance Union, Phyaieiams,
 Hospitals, Cierxymen aAd Tenn
 perance Workers. write Dr. W. R. Brown. 7ls Fremont St. Boston for trial package and letter of Ad. vice free in plain sealed envelops. All let- ters confidential and Destroyed soon as Snswersd White Ribbon Remedy sold by druEglsts everywhere: also sent by mall In pia:n paskagsj prtee. sl oo. Sold and recommended by epeciss agent tn Mentgofn. srz- Wsat Bros. pfss ces ss psxtsr Aysg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

.trength to the entire mucus membrane. and
 - B sends rich. tingling flood of saysed nsrvss mucuS J membrsne' " bone. snd Jotnu. giving warmth and strength just where t Is needed. and in this way making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Buflt By JmcRksOn.

It is tradition, too, that the road was laid out and constructed under the in- struction and supervision of Andrew Jackson. But whoever built 1t. wheth- CT 1t was Andrew Jackson or some man less known to fame, he was compe- about.
 McDavidS Tavern. on the banks of Lake Jackson. was an important stop ping place on the stage coach journey. raraAnahArai under the pines may have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
old stage Coach Town.

At the southern end of the lake we'll within the domain of the State of Flor ida there Is a break in the woods. The tangible, but indescribable evidences of mans occupation of the spot is too plain to be denied. There are graves under the pines too. mounds that have no ornamentation but withered grass and pine needles. And not one of the lonely graves bears a mark or sign. The secret these graves hold VIII be unrevealed until the day of final tudg- ment for so long have these graves been under the pines that those who saw the dead entrusted to that earth and who shaped the mound above have had that same last office or kindness done by other hands.
 Here was the site of McDavids Tav- ern, sometimes called. because Its pro- prietor was a farmer. McDavids Farm. And here. too, was the site of Jack sons camp on the lake long before the farm had been pitched or the tavern built. Along here runs the old Jackson Road or the old Stage Coach Road. It was laid out by an experienced, inteili- gent engineer. was this road. It Is al- most an air line through the woods, yet throughout its course 1t manages to keep at the top of a ridge. You are told that 1t was the old Stage Coach Road from Pensacola to Augusta, Ga, which crosses the Chattahoochee near Gordon. Along this road in the early pioneer days, 1t is tradition that the wealthy planters and merchants not only of Pensacola but of New Orleans made their way, travelling to New York by stage coach.
 Built By Jackson.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
@eridJtSUcrGan lnnecn.

Wat en- d t. - Wor 0elt
&idtern 9lod, O'9rien Ii. @aitDcr.)
SoIlmaht ais GcItomentspoGitrederin
tullroe ertbeilt I'M Safe bon &orrp &.
@olf an Mtorp 6. @oIi 9iirgi6oit
500. SnOentarien muroen eillgc-
reif)t in oen 5Gaen bon Sobn Gollgs
lar, 500; BON Selena SbeiiicIo,
1925; bon Iman0a elliott, $500.
NadlnBpernnlterS = 9erid)tc mllr0eli
e~iiteebeiBen in Oen 8Gaen bon So.
pDio aite6nc, $861.62; Sennie Som.
mertperf, $t943.74; @monoa elliott,
Sic, 900.66.
rimiualgerid)t t. - (Sor
Hifter @idcs.) 9iebitabl - Gliio6
s. Sones, 3 Sabre 3uftbaus; Saoie
9rofptt, 2 Sabre 3uhtbaus; Setter
Smitb, / Sabr 3udtbals; @iliam
g. Sobnion, 6 Ronate @efdngniB;
Grace @aaace, 1 Sabr @eidngniB;
goworo g. aenrnep, 1 Sobr @eidng.
nib. llnteriflagnng - Sas. 9eoen.
TRIP, 6 Morate @efangniB. Srieoens.
it0rung - 6ronf Wanning, iiitirt;
gmelia GorniiN |liitirt. @eipobnbeits-
mGBiq mnoroentlid - @iaiom $.
gerrp, parolirt, oenStaat fir 1 Sabr
ST. p%erlaiier. angriff oiif YoIi5ei :
8iGiom 8. Moonep, iiitirt. gtrf Ser
3egiItranoe fir belite: 9iebitabl =
armIteao Eierion, Charles Smith,
Sobn S1omas, Rifaro 9alpion q
Safe. Moroongriff - Sarriion
Sones. anariff auf Yolisei = Sobn
Gonabon. 9tngriff = anorefp Sor.
ris g Safe; 5ranf gIof. 9rasen
p~erboraener @affen - 4mos 9atu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
InS ben oMessenoOrier SlGttern."

Nngene mes 2ofal. ,ael.
ner, oaS 9eidfueroebudl" o9eooure
iebr, 0oS lit aus Dem 2eim gegongen,
ais eS mein Erin5ipal einem @aite,
Der eS perlnngte, an Den &opf morf!"
- @eeigneteS Opfer. Stlt.
bent (auf Dem 9oa, fir iid): Scr
&erl bat meme S6neIter id)on bier
NAL gum Son5 gebolt -. oen fonnte
i6 NAL nn5upltmpen periuden!" -
@rInt. Gr (5ur 6rou): Gin 9llt.
tomo6il muBt 9u Dir id)on ans Dem
Scope idIa9en, aber ein iielleS aleio
nit ciller Iaugen S6leppe mill i6
Dir foufer, Onmit fannit OH eben.
folS Stau6 mlfpirbelnl". - 6 II
II II gl1ubiger. Sroii: SIN ser
SaitStbiire ltebt ood) ongei6lagen:
9etteIn mo Satiiren lit berboten. "
9ettler: 80 mein gnd' 5rolL bellt5u-
tag oarf ma net s(GesD srmibeh!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
Talih aeratNn.1

Gin beriibmter 9~aftertologe mar
in ieinem9aboratorium eifrig belhGf'
tigt; UNI i'm berum itanoerl nlle m0g.
liden Retorten uno Glider init DENT.
iden uno bnfteriologiifen YrGpara.
ten. 9a erbielt ct ben geilif zines
Gollegen aus Dem alslanoe, Der
ieine ar6eit nit SntereIie berfolgte.
Die Iufmerfiamfeit oeS groieiiors
id)ien beionoers ouf Elm @efdB gerid)-
tet at iein, oas gang in 0ampf uno
&aud gebiillt mar. o8atben Sic,
mas id) in oieiem Gopf fode," iaete
Der 9rofeiior. Del Gait fling oil, Die
gan5e Sfala ser Wfifro Srganismen
o%uf5u5Gblen. ~augel . 8afterien?"
9tein!" naettenfoffen?" ,gteinl"
,Spirofaete?" Weinl" Damn
fam id) eS nift errat6en." n@iirit.
dJenl" lautete Ole 9lnttport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

ion. 8rie0enSitorunq CHARLES
Wtc8reepp. llnoroentlides SauS -
Rarmon Soft. @emobubeitSmoBlg
umor0cntlid - CHARLES Warrion.
0iebItu6l -GburIe3g8rotc 6 SGle).
Nnuo6me geItobIcner @oaren -
6ront lno SOa Stord 6 6due).
@oorcuanfouf bon WinberiGbrigen
- oieielben 6 6GIle).
StuOtNCri6t. - (&or Nidter
Sborp.) @corgc e. &oncS, minoer-
iGbriQc2 aiuo BON &obn ". SoneS,
gcQcn Ocu Nfopor mo Stdotroth,
&croift fiir &IGQcr iiir $500. StIto
2cu5blrQ Qcgcn ole Ser. StruBen'
bobn.Go." umo ole oG6Eiapcote.Eo.
tomoc-C Z (epbon-Go.," Shoocncriub.
flogc, giitlih p%crcinbort, SarOb 9llc5s
tonSfi qeqen oieicIbe, Shnocneriub.
floqc. Phi ser HegiItronOtc fir
bellte: (&or Hittcr Goblcr) Die Nrn.
30, 80, 81, George II. StrouB Qegen
oic o&cr. StroBcubobusGo.," $. g.
EbillipS mo Nuocrc in 6irmo Bbilz
lips Bros. qcQcn Die Ser. StroBcn-
bobn.G.," mo sic Nrn. 40, ~, 43.
StootQcriht, @lbtb, 2.-(&or
Hid,ter Stodbrioge.) q. Is. Sdmiot
& so, Qc9en 6reocrid y. @De, Ser
oitt fir al0gcr fir SD. @ctp Sis
feno gcgen 2o,riS 9lbromion uno
Notbou 2inOin, GrtcnntniB beitGtigt
nit Soften. Charles Goldberg ge=
gen bic oGoniolioirtc @o3sGo." uno
Die Ser. StroBcnbo6n.Go. ,"Grfennt,
nib uugeitoBen megen Nihteriteis
mems 0eS alGacrS. Nlti Scr Hegiitrons
6e fir beltte: Die Nrlt. 81, "A, 90, 81,
81, 10t, t07, 1t2, 1t3 mo III.
Of tcrot2orQc.-(&or Rid)s
ter @rigbt.) ScnrD 81. SoIl, inn,
aeNcn rs. s .6ronfc Mtfq. 60" SIT
Dor beriftet, lucgcn 9}ihterIhcinenS
oeS &IGgerS Soon pros" 9luf ser
HegiItronOe fir bellte; oie Nrn. 434,
$50, 72t, 607, 255.
Com mons IcoS. Ger 6 t.
(@or Hidter Sborp.) 9luf Ger Neqi-
itronoc iiir bette: Die g}rn. 5, 6, t42,
t44, t45, 149, 81, Ga, So nno So, TO-
lpie porlGltfiger Nllfrllf Ger Nrll. Isl
bis 1870.
Emperor. Scr d. t. - (&or
Ridter Soer.) Sorrp &omcnib Der
tretcn 6ltrd ieinen &oter Simon
&amenib, gc9en Charles Gllife( rnO
2oliS RllfteI, S6o0encriotfIoge
&er0ift ST. @llnitcn ser &erflo9ten.
Ilf Scr &cgiItron0e fir bcltte: ole
Nltmmrrn 50, ia, 50, t15, H. Mic,
GoIgon gc9en Brandon.
&rciS0crid t. - (&or &i6ter
Sorlun.) Gilocn 3, &orc gcaen IS.
$. 9ubrcuil mo Nu0ere, GimuonO
oitFrcd)t cr6ultcu nit GrIml6niB fir
ocn &lGgcr, ST nmcn0iren. 9luf Der
&egiitronoc fiir bcllte: 2ittig gcgcn
Die .DEroOiOcnt SnpingS' 9onf."
&retSGer Of Nr. q Wor
&i6ter 0enni5.) @orgaret Smith
gegen Siooc $. Smith S6eioung8.
%crfenntniB SIT @llniten Scr aIGgerirl.
Iltf Der &egiitronoe fir 6ellte; Geo.
5. S6oler gegen Den o@ritcn INNER.
lu1brenben Some e @nunerein;;" 81.
:. Gapron 0egen Oie nSrooerS' Nus
tionulbnnt" il1l0 Mn0ere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01
8rnnoitiifs . ltc6ertraanuaen.

Gpbroim Modt an Sara Sdnei.
Der, 2 @~runoItiide, So.
Geo. u. Goof an Charles 8. Morf.
lono unO Srou, Siiooitieitc ser 8op.,
nobe 6e0eraLS troBe, 1876 bel -,
@runo3inS $40; $1,000.
6reo. Sderf an Otto Sderf Siio-
ieite Der 20. StroBc, nobe Green.
mounts9loenle t4.t0 bel 80, @runo.
sims $90;$5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

MaSfenboll 0cS oGDalids
90 erfor 9aS MoSfcns
boa-Gomite OeS nTbolio.Wf1nners
6orS," b~eitebelto aus Den SS. Gbrilt.
Weper, @eor9Sirmelbeber, @ilbelr't
2imrotb, Ioolpb @emerter II. BERT
boro 2innemonn, miro belttc Ibero
in Ger. 2t6, .@apItroBe, cine
Sibune bolten, iih orgoniiiren nno
8orbereitungen fin Oen Mosfenbal
beS 8ereins beipre6en.
Ser na rieqcrbunb" noDm III
ieiner geitrigen Sislung 5pei neue
Mtitglieoer auf unb ihIug orei Gait
oioaten Dor. Gum Shluiic Der Sit
5iing iuilroe Den $50. Gonroo Weil,
2. lieutenant, uno @nt. q. Siebert.
6eIolpcbel, fir lire treilen Dem gunb
geleiiteten 9icnite goloene Weoaiqen
iiberrei6t.
Wic0er onf ieincm 80.
it en-. @~ebduoe-S nipeftor Breton
febrte AM Somitag abeno bon elmer
6ebntdgigen Grbolungsreiie mad ut.
lantic-Gitp 5uriid n1o MAJ geitern
ouf ieinem Soften I'M Hatbbauie. tSr.
Yreifoil, iuelf)er iiberorbeitet fuor,
hot lid, be0eltteu0 erhoIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

d er r at +. - Bad.
fiid: DShou' Woma, Der 9err BORT
nit Dem 3mider i6aut mid INNER
on." - Wama: YShal' nidt bin,
oann miro er niht berihauer, uno
iuenn er bcridoiit, idat' nidt binl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

gintr ri g / Of. - Mooerner 9i6s
Ter (iu ieiner 9rout): % 5~tueifIe
nidt an unierem 6ortfommetL mir
trGgt iest ifon ieoer 9eoanfenitrifl
Den i'd mode. oreibg gfennig einl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-01

gnaut terrible. = aarG.
6en gum 9rdlitigom ser S6meiter):
"Snfel, mas lit oenn belte BEL ms
los, OoB eS 10 ieierlif auSiiebt?"
9rGutigam: s9aS peibt Oh nod
ridt? Seilte feiert Define Sfiueiter
8erlo6ung!" - 8arl6en (erireut:
vgf ia, ga tits INNER 10 biibid!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27
A Good Example.

The Minneapolis Club, the
chief business mems club of Min
neapolis, has just set an example
of law observance that should be
followed by similar organiza
tions. Recently Mayor Jones de-
cided to "shut down the lid," as
the saying goes, and as result
Minneapolis has been dry" for
several Sundays in succession.
AS an incorporated club the Min
neapolis Club could keep its huf-
fet open on Sunday, but alta meet
ing Of the directors it was decid-
ed to set an example, and as a
result the Minneapolis Club is as
7" dry" on Sunday as the rest OF
the city. The clubs action takes
from the opponents of Sunday
observance one Of their chief ar
guments. "The saloon is the
poor mans club" they exclaim.
ssYou close the poor mans club
on Sunday, but you let the rich
mans club remain wide open.
But in Minneapolis the rich
mans club, is also closed. The
action of the managers OF the
Minneapolis Club is worthy OF
commentator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27

The original Dingley bill i'm
posed a rate of only S1.00 on lum-
Der, bat the World says: Julius
Ceasar Burrows, who represents
the lumber interests in the Uni
ted States Senate, was a mem
Der of the conference committee
and forced the two dollar rate
into the bill. The result was an
immediate advance in the price
of lumber. The Ontario govern
ment adopted retaliatory meas
ures which prevented the furth-
er rafting Of Geogian Bay logs
to Michigan mills for manufact-
urer. Thousands of American
workingmen along the Huron
shore were thrown out Of en-
ployment. and it is now said
tqat twenty-eight men control
more than 80 per cent OF the
available pine stumpage in the
United States. The American
forests are being slaughtered
and the American consumer IS
paying an excessive price for
lumber in order that this handful
of owners may fatten off their
monoply.-The Commoner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27
I ak Returns.
Office of
Office of
County Auditor Clarendon County.
Manning, S. c., Dec. 27, 1905.

Manning, 5. G., Dec. q, l9Oo. ,
The Auditors Office will be open
from the lst day of January, 1906, to
the 2Oth day of February, 1906, to re-
ceive returns of real estate and personal
property in Clarendon county for the
year 1905.
Tax PAYERS return what they own on
the first day OF January, 1906.
In the reassessment Of property COM
mencing January lst, the County Audi
tor will require OF all taxpayers an
itemized return of all property subject
! to taxation ''at it's true value in money, +"
which is construed to mean "the sum
for which said property under ordinary
circumstances would sell for cash.
All returns must be sworn to and no
return will be considered either by the
County Auditor or boards of assessors
unless sworn to. A penalty of fifty per
cent. will be added after the 10th day
of February.
The Auditor will be at the following
places in person, or by proxy, to re-
ceive returns:
Pinewood, Wednesday, January IL,
1906.
PaNville, Thursday, January Is, 1906.
Pamela, Friday, January 10, 1906.
St. Paul, Saturday. January 20, 1905.
Summerton, Monday January p, 1906.
Davis x Roads, Tuesday January %,
1906.
Jordan, Wednesday, January "a, 1906.
DUTIES Old Store, Thursday, Janu-
ary 25, 1906.
Foreston. Friday, January 26, 1906.
Wilson's Mill, Saturday, January p,
1906.
Alcolu, Monday, January %, 1906.
Youmans', Tuesday, January 80, 1906.
New Zion (Doggett's). Wednesday,
January 81, 1906.
Turbeville, Thursday, February l.,
1906.
Gowdy's Store, Friday, February ?,
1906.
Workman, Saturday, February 3,
1906.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-12-27

A funeral without a parallel
took place November 10Th at the
Midvale Steel Works, Philadel-
phia. There a Acton ingot OF
Steel, permeated with the flesh,
blood and bones of two workmen,
was buried with solemn rites,
An Associated Press dispatch
says: "The workmen who We're
so strangely laid away We're John
Forkin and David Gadza, two
foreign-speaking laborers, who
met a horrible death a week ago.
They were in pit near a cupola
containing many tons Of molten
steel. A plug gave way ano
$4,000 pounds of the fiery fluid
poured faom the cupola and over.
whelmed them. The men were
completely incinerated and not a
trace of them or their clothing
was left. The Midvale Steel
company was averse to selling
the steel or using it for the pur-
pose it was intended, and it was
decided to bury it with the rites
of the church to which the un'
fortunate men had belonged.
Accordingly the Acton ingot,
oval in shape, twenty-eight feet
long, six feet wide and FIVE feet
thick, was moved last week by a
travelling crane to the rear OF
the machine shop, where a grave
ten feet deep had been made;
The great mass of metal was LAID
in the hole and a platform built
over it so that the burial serv
ices could be better performed.
In the center of the platform was
an opening six feet in diameter.
A great crowd sought admission
to the workst oday, but only the
two sisters of Gazda, who de-
pended on him for support, and
about 100 workmen who were on
Sunday duty were permitted to
attend the services along with
the officials Of the company.
Forkin had no relatives in this
country. Among the officials
was President Charles Harrah.
All heads were barred and flags
were lowered to half mast while
two priests conducted the ser
vices. After the sisters of Gazda
had been led away the great IN
got was covered with earth and
the funeral party disposed. The
grave Of the men will be appro-
priately morked by the com
pany."