davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25
HIS MOTHERS HOME.

President Roosevelt Friday carried
out his long cherished plan OF visiting
the hlne Of his q other-Roswel', Ga.
One OF his reasons for coming south
was that be might see the old bone
stead where his mother spent her
girihood and which she left a happy
bride. That the visit was fraugnt
With many tender recollections was
evident, and as his csrriege drove a.
way from the old Rulloch mansion
where his mother liYed and married,
the president 'uurmured to Mrs.
Roosevelt, Il can hardly ave mere.
The president reached Roswell at I 80
o'clock Friday morning and a j)intd
here by Senator AID Mrs. Clay, who
were bis guests at breakfast. He
then e1t,reda a carriage and was driV-
en- to the MANSION. This fac old
homestead Is ncw the proerty Of J. D.
Wing, a lumber merchant OF this sec
tion, who lives n it with his sister,
Mrs. Wood, the post master at Ros-
uSl1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25
President Roosevelt Visits the
Home OF his Mother at
TOWN OF ROSWELL, GA
The President Started on bis Southern
Tour on Last Wednesday From
Washington, AID is Royalty
Received Everywhere He
Has Stopped. Made
Several Speeches.

President Roosevelt began his
Southern tour on last Wednesday
morning II the party were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary William Lee.
Jr., Dr.. P. NJ Rixey, surgeon genera!
OF toe navy, John A. NJ I;henry, Of
Louisiana, member OF the Prssi.
dents regiment OF Rrugn Riders,
John e. Greenway, OF Michigan, John
S. Elliott, CON missioner OF the Inter
ior for Porto R!c:; NJ. G. Latta, and
John L. McGreW, stenographers;
Henry a. Strohmayer, photographer;
Col. L. S. Brown, general agent OF
the Southern Rlilwa!; representa-
ti7es of the three press associa ions,
two secret service cfd;ers and corps
OF messengers.
Toe f st stop was made at FEEDER
icksbu:g, Va, where tbe party was
greeted by a large crowd. TIE Dex5
stop was at Ashland, Va, where
again the president was heartily wei
coined by rous!ny crowd. At both
places the president made short
speeches from the rear OF his car. At
Richmond, Va, he was received With
great p9mp and ceremony by the
citizens; tie streets were literally
crowded with people, "ho seemed de-
termined that B clu oal would do
her full share tow .:u> entertaining
the President and m k;,g i'm feel at
hone in the South KS u; ds q speech
complimenting tho G. te4erate sold
Ter very highly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25

Jan. 18Th, 1895, E N. Moreland sur
rendered for exchange bond No. lib
for 81 900, which vas exchanged anc
included In stock certificate No. 642,
issued in the name Of a. B. Murray.
The above bond appears again upon
the records as follows: Jan. 26th, 1898,
r. M. Marshall & Bro, surrendered
for exchange bond No. ll73 for 81 600,
which vas exchanged and included In
stock certificates Nos. S63, 1854 and
865 issued in the name Of NJ. T..
White, ct al.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25

s-:rsnder,.d fer exchange bond 10.
1896 for 81, 1000, which was exchanged
and included In stock certificate NJ.
76e, is ued in tae name OF Han = ".
Frost s. Co.
Jan. 18Th, 1897, Henry W Frost &
Co., surrendered for exchange bono
No. 1885 for $1,000, which was ex
changed and included in stock certif-
cate No. 1853, issued in the name Of
Henry W. Frost & Co.
The above bond appears a second
time upon the records as follows: Feb.
10th, 1900, E M. Moreland surrender
ed for exchange bond No 1926 for ST.
900, which was exchanged and includ
cd in stock certificate No 1000, tssu
ed In the name OF a B Murray.
March 18th, 1897, Henry W. Frost
s. Co., surrendered for exchange bond
No. 56 for $500, which vas exchanged
and included in stock certificate No.
ITO, issued in the name Of Henry w.
Frost s. CD.
The aboYe bond appears second
time upon the Z; cords as follows. Jan.
26:h, 1898, r NJ. Marshall s. Bro,
tor exchange bond No
56 for $500, which was exchanged and
included in stock certificates Nos. 1853
864 and 865, issued In the name OF NJ.
e. White ct. al.
Oct 9th, 1897, Caas. Logan surren-
aered for exchange bond No. 1447 for
$500, which was exchanged and irc;ua-
ed in stock certificate No. 837 issued
IN the name CT Caas. Logan.
Tue above bond appears a second
time upon the records as follows: Jan.
26sh, 1898, 3. NJ. Marshall s. Bro,
tor exchange bond No.
l447 for $500, which was exchanged
and included in stock certificates Nos.
1858, s64, aud S65, issued in the name
II NJ. E. White ct. al.
July 221d, 1898, Hsnry Z. Archer
surrendered for exchange bond No.
1885 for $500, which was exchanged
md stock certificate NJ. 913, issued
n the name of Henry P. Archer.
The above bond appears sec nd
time upon the records as follows: Jan.
l4th, 1901, R. NJ. Marshall & Bro,
surrendered for exchange bond No.
LO35 for $500, which was exchanged
and stock certifcat NJ. 1858, issued
L. e4 Diohazd Marrio
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25
WARRANT SWORN OUT.

| his own pe1SOO2i Use.
Ia his affidavit upon which the war
rant was issued, Treasurer Jennings
7ecites the transactions narr.ted by
MI. J mes ard concludes:
That at all these dates one Daniel
Zimmerman was the bockkeepsr II the
1fhce OF the State treasurer and es
oeciallY entrusted by the three treas
urers Of the State named above in sue
cession, with the performance OF the
duties Of the treasurer in the surren'
der Of Brown coupon bonds and uae IS
suance Of stock certificates IN exchange
therefore.
THAT in connection with these
transactions, bonds surrendered and
which should have besn cancelled,
nave been distracted from the State
! State treasury and substituted at q
later Gate for such bonds surrendered
and the numbers Of cersain bones
cave, this 6eponent is informed and
believes, been altered in the writing 6
thereof to the prejudice OF and with
the intent to defraud the State.
THAT this defendant is informed
has Just cause to believe and doe:
believe that the said Daniel Z;mmsr
man has been guilty OF the oferse;
above set forth; has in 50 doing com
, mitted breach Of trust ~ith frsu5u
lent intention, has stolen the bond
aforesaid the property OF the State
has unlawfully increased the State
bonded debt to the extent Of sl2 50'
besides s3,eS3 IS interest; that thi
deponent, Wm. T. Bates, VIM. 81
Zimmerman, a W. Jones, J. Fulls
Lyon, S. T. Carter, are material Wit
nesses to prove the same
When the examination was first COZ
c!uded, no evidence OF traudulen
, transactions during Capt. Jennings
administrations had been discovered
but ~ careful revision it was toun'
that there was on such in April, 1901
:, two months sitter Capt. Jennings cam
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25

BONDS.
Instead of Being caUc: lied as the Law
Provides, We're Sold by Somebody
Connected With the Treasur.
ers Office as Will be
Seen b1 the Below.
Seen BY the Below

Following is Comptroller Genera
Jones' itemizsd statement covering ex'
animation OF bond transactions Of S ate
treasurer's .tf1ce transactions Ct lst,
1894, to date:
On Fab. Pad, 1895. E N. Moreland
surrendered for exchange bonds Nos.
IA, 745, ?46 and 747 for $500 each,
which were exchanged and ircluded
in stock csrtif ;ates Nos. SAP, 543 and
544 issued in the name OF John Grim
ball.
The bonds appear upon the records
to have bcen surrendered and exchang
ed for stock certificates, but appear
a second time as follows, to wit: April
22ad, 1899, Charles Logan surrender
ed for exchange bonds Nos 746, and
TAI for $500 each which were e1chsDg
ed and included in stock certificate
No. 947, issued in the name Of Chas
Logan.
May 23.d, 1901, E. NJ NJ ireland,
surrendered for exchange bonds Nos
IA and 745 for $500 each, which were
exchanged and included in stock Ger
tiff ate No. 1074 issued in the name
Of Matte r Riggs, trustee, and NJ
1915. issued in the name CT E. NJ.
Mo. elano,
Dec Sid, 1895, E. M. Moreland sur.
rendered for exchange bonds Nos. 725
and 726 for $500 each, which were ex-
changed aud iacluded in stock certih-
cate No. 638, issued in the name CT
Chas. S. Bennett.
The above bonds appear again upon
the records as follows: May %, 1896
D. Cnappelman, attorney, surrendered
for exchange bonds Nos. 725 and 726
for $500 each, which were exchanged
aud included in stock certificate No.
70s, issued in the name OF the Ger
man. American Trust and Savings
bank.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25
IN NORTH CA2nLINA


est enthuaiasn ny referring to the
Mecklenburg Declaration Of 1ndepen
de1ce, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, who
lives here, and Lieut.. William Z
Shipp, a monument OF whom he pas
sed en- route to the pa:k.
MEETS MRS. sToNEWALL JACKSON.
The feature Of his stay here was
bis meeting with the widow OF Stone
wall Jackson. Mrs Jackson lives iG
a stones throw OF the station and she
vas present there whtn the train pul.
led In as ths head OF company o.
ladies appointed by Mayor McNinca
to receive Mrs. Roosevelt. When he
vas introduced he took her hand and
remained talking for fully FIVE ninu
tes. Mrs Jackson, you do not know
how glad I am to meet you.
Wha.! the widow Of The great Stone
wall Jackson. Why it Is worth the
whole trip down here to have the
chance to shake your hand" he re-
ferred to her grandson, Jackson
Christian, whom he appointed to a
cadetship st West Point. He Is q
mighty fine fellow, Mrs. Jackson; q
mighty fine fellow, by 1--WE"
REACHES ATLANTA.
The Presidents visit to Atlanta
Friday was q marked event in the
history OF the State OF Georgia. BE
was greeted on bis arrival by her
most distinguished citizens and
through the day on every hand were
shouted words OF welcome that lsft
no roon tor doubt Of their sincerity.
The city was in gala attire and bust
ness was pract, lily suspended that
all might greet the distinguished
guest. South Carolina, in the person
Of Gov. Hayward, added Its welcome
to the south In no Uncertain tones
Numerous extra trains brought their
burdens OF GsQgians from the sur
rounding country and cities, adding
to the clt.z:n attendance and it was
estimated that not less than 100, 600
PERSONS saw and welcomed the
PRESIDENT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25
He Meant It.

President O:angeburg Cotton Associa
tiOn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-25

'phoned to his house and Mr. Z:nmer-
man stated that be Gsd teen unwell
but would be there the nex5 morning
at 10 O'Clock,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-18
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETwEEy SAN JUAN CAROLINA ACO CAMY AGUAD PONCE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-06
Morsan.Wood.

O'Clock, Miss Linnie Morgan and Asa
Wond were happily married at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. G. A. Morgan,
Rev. T. III. Posey officiating. Immedi-
ately after the solemn words were pro-
nounced, which made them husband and
wife, the company, which consisted of
about fifty invited guests, retired to the
dining room, where all enjoyed most
luxuriant repast. On Thursday recep-
ton was rendered the bride and groom
at the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. p Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood were the recipients of many hand
some and useful presents, which testifies
To their popularity. Their many friends
wish for them long life of happiness
and prosperity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-06
Gueal anb 4ersunal.
July 18th, 1905.

-Buggies, harness, White Hickory
wagons. T. K. Alexander, Walhalla.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. George
Seaborn, on Sunday last, September Sd,
SOD.
DIR. w. b. Millwee, of Greenwood, is
visiting the family of his niece, Mrs. l..
u. BrGunecke.
w. II. Goodlett and George Henry.
of Greenville, spent Sunday in Walhalla
with their families at the Walhalla Hotel.
Sewing and moving machines at
Carter Hardware Co., Walhalla, s. C.
VIM. Richie, of Columbia, spent
Sunday and Monday in Walhalla with
his family.
e. r. Lucas left yesterday morning
for brief business visit to Darlington
and Hartsville.
Miss Carrie Stucke will leave to-
morrow for Atlanta to select her fall
stock of millinery. She will carry a
larger line this fall than heretofore.
See our buggies, wagons, harness.
mowers and rakes If you want bargains.
j. & j. S. Carter, Westminster, S. c."
The Taber Singing Association will
meet at Westminster next Sunday, Sep
tember 10th. Take your song books and
dinner and enjoy good time.
For sale or rent-6-room cottage
good repair; stable and outbuildings
centrally located. Apply to John Joost,
Walhalla.
Try the Anderson Steam Laundry.
y. l.. FAINT, Agent.
Mrs. c. G. Jaynes and Miss Maud
Kay are in Atlanta, attending the milli-
merry openings and selecting their fall
stock of goods.
Mrs. r. l.. Kornegay and Miss Eliza
Kelley, of Mt. Olive, n. c., are visiting
Prof. and Mrs. ID. f. Nicholson in West
End.
Wanted = Fifteen girls to learn
'looping;" expenses guaranteed for first
month. Light work and good pay when
learned. The Westminster Knitting
Mills, Westminster, $. G. 81
Miss Addie latham, of Greenwood,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. ID. Bren-
necke, and family. Her many friends
here are always glad to welcome her to
her old home.
Mrs. A. B. Watson, of Columbia, is
visiting her mother and other relatives
in Walhalla. She is pleasantly remcm-
bered as Miss Mary Simons. Her friends
are glad to meet her again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-06
Look Here {!

For the benefit of our customers and
the convenience of the general public,
duriug the fall and winter months the
City Market will open at ) a. m. and
close at $50 p. m.
The pork season is at hand and | am
in the market for FRESH PORK, for
which | will pay the highest market
price. AND l PROPOSE
to keep right behind the band when it
comes to Beef Cattle.
need few more feeders right away.
also first class Beef Cattle, for which l
will pay the top of the market. If You
have any Fat Cattle let me hear from you.
also want Chickens and Eggs. Will
pay the best prices.
Bring re al your Green and Dry
Hides. Will pay highest prices.
Will soon put in stock of best Cream
Cheese, Fresh and Salt Fish and Oysters.
We now have fresh Sausage, Balogna
and Breakfast Bacon.
Beef wagon will run most every day.
Look out for the ICE MAN.
CITY MARKET,
Phone so. T. j. Todd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-09-06
Judge Townsend Sustains Election.

Union, September 5.-Judge Townsend
to day dissolved the dispensary election
injunction aud o, dered the dispensaries
here closed. If they are not closed
promptly mandamus proceedings will be
instituted 10 compel their closing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26
ARIZONA MUST ACT

The press of the territory -s giving some timely attention to the necessity for some organizat 0L for the purpose of fighting the joint statehood bill dur ing the next congress, as the repub- licsn originators of this bill have de- clared their purpose to renew the fight for its passage when the new congress meets this fall. Arizona YVES never confronted with s proposition fraught with greater danger to the future pros perity and happiness of our people than the proposition to join Arizona with New Mexico into one state. There is reason to believe that there is to be a systematic campaign by some of the friends of joint statehood in New Mexico to make 8 showing before the next congress that there is really little opposition to joint statehood in New Mexico and that the opposition in Arizona is confined to politicians who fear that their prominence will be dimmed by joining the two territories into one state. Arizonans who were in
 
 Washington last winter during the fight against joint statehood found msny prominent republicans asserting this condition to oe fact. Arizor cannot afford to allow this impressicn to go uDcontrs dicted and in such a manner that will leave Do one in doubt ss to the sentiment in this territory concerning joint statehood. We be-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26

lieve the suggestion of Governor Kib- bay that an election on this question be provided by the last legislature was a. good one. but the members of the legislature, or rather of the council, from some cause failed to provide for the election suggested.
 In the absence of an election then the next best thing would be to at once hold a general conference at the terri torial capital for the purpose of form ing 8 territorial organization to take up the fight against the proposed joint statehood bill by circulating petitions. securing the passage of resolutions by representative and commercial bodies and in every other way possible csus. ing an expression of the opposing sem timent in this territory to the joining of New Mexico and Arizona into one state which would result in the com pIete destruction of the political auton- omy of this territory.
 Delay will be found to be dangerous in this matter. The friends of joint statehood who have formed a league in Albuquerque will receive every en- couragement and suggestion from the leaders of the republican party as to the lines of work to be carried on in furthering the cause which they have cbampioned. Arizona should not lose a day in organizing a fight to be made against joint statehood; to remain idle now means to scquiesce in the ssser- tions of our enemies that the masses in Arizona are not inimical to the joint ure; this Arizona cannot afford to allow. Let us have an Arizona league which will fight the joint statehood every day from now until the bill has been killed in the coming congress, as it was killed in the last congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26
TRAINING THE GIRLS.


 Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, presi- dent of the New York City Mothers club, attempts to take a fall out of President Roosevelt in a letter to the New York Times in which she says: "The chief magistrate recently recom- mended a differentiation in education, go that girls might be trained to be good mothers. It would be interest ing to inquire of the heads of the great universities what special cours- es there are in each curriculum which provide for the training of boys to be good fathers"
 Replying to the imputation of Mrs. Blake, that the president is exacting more from the girls than is expected of the boys. Harper's Weekly declares that there don't need to be special courses to train boys to be good fathers. 'Mothering is skilled labor; fsthering isn't" The good mother is far more of a specialist than the good father. She must be the judge of health. diet and clothes; she must watch and regulate all the details of the childs life.
 The very patent fact is that the fathers skill comes in in managing his business and providing well for his family while the mothers sue cess or failure is measured by her conduct of the home and the care of her thildren. If the colleges turn out good men. the fathers will take care of themselves. If the men turn ed out by the colleges were to prove failures in professional or business life, the colleges should be called to account, for they are expected to fit men for the duties. of life. If the mans life is to be spent in some tech nical line of work, he goes to the college or university to secure his special training to meet this work.
 AS long as the majority of girls elect to become wives and mothers, the president advocates a plan of ed ucaton which shall fit them for the most exacting and delicate task ever Imposed upon mortal-the proper care and training of the child.
 The business man who makes failure of his business, and the mother who makes a failure of mothering are sights to make the world groan or sigh.
 So long as in the economy of life he burden of the home cares falls upon the woman. some special train ing along the line of her future activ- ity will help to smooth the way for the girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26
(;OPPE R

The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining com panies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe, these descriptions rang. ing from two lines to 12 pages eacs in length, according to importance of the mines. The descriptions are not padded, but give facts in the most condensed and get-atable- forn.
 There are also afteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to Hfstory, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry. Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume veritable ency. clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26
Eor a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help .you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system. but the amount digest ed and assimilated. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to. give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use They only cost quarter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26
OUR SUMMER RESORTS.

As the summer season approaches there are many preparing to leave Ari zoDa for their vacation and outing This to avoid the so-called heated term of some sections of the territory.
 There are many others who are msk ing like preparations to enjoy Ali zons's home summer resorts in the mountain retreats contiguous to the respective settlements.
 It should not be forgotten that Ari- zons has many of the most delightful summer resorts to be found in the Rocky mountain regions.
 It should be remembered that one of the aids to making Arizona prosperous is to patronize, encourage the develop ment, tuilding up of our home re- sources, summer resorts. as well as in the development of our mines and sgri- cultural interests.
 It should be constantly kept in mind that every dollar retained in home cir culation is factor for business pros perity. 1t should not be forgotten that every dollar sent or carried out of the territory seldom returns. It enriches others, but to the same extent it i'm poverishes the locality which deprives itself of it.
 It is estimated that AIizonans carry more than 8 million dollars annually away from the territory to summer re- sorts outside of the territory. Little of this large sum ever finds it's way back into our home circulation. This is business proposition which should be considered.
 Tucson is interested in her home summer resorts, or at least should be. These are located in the Santa Csta- linss, Rincon and Santa Rita noun taius, the farthest removed not more than thirty miles; those nearby within fifteen and twenty miles, ss the roads or trails reach them, but in direct ines suot to exceed ten and twelve miles.
 Those who interest themselves in ests blishing and developing these home summer resorts will establish most profitable paying businesss, as well ss be of immessurable benefit to Tucson and other communities, which will take advantage of these natural condi- tions. Star.
 The Star. in the above, hes deal with a question which should receive she attention of every city in Arizo n a In Cochise county there are localities VI here our citizens can reach in half a days travel which will rival any localities in the world as summer re-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-26
RAUER'S . MEAT MARKELL. A SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0klY
 PHEhIx BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets of Bisbee is Bauer's market on O. K. street, opposite the depot, The shop makes a specially of handling only Phoenix beef. and many ia the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer, market Mir. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof, and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market. In consequence the meats offered are of the best quality. Try Bauer's meats.