davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
The Program and Facts Concerning
the Fifteenth Meeting of the Asso-
citation in this City.

Announcement has been made OIL
ciaHy OF the holding of the Fifteenth
Annual Meeting of the Territorial
Teachers Association in this city on
November Is. II. IS. and rs. The ses-
sions viii be held in the auditorium Of
the Methodist Episcopal church South.
The management announces that it has
been assured of unusually low rates
at hotels and the teachers viii be able
to avail themselves of the low railroad
rates offered on account of the Terri
torial fair which viii be about one
fourth of the regular round trip rate.
The following local committee will
look after the location of teachers on
their arrival in the city: W. H. Lee,
w. J. Anderson. 4. II. Mcclure, J. d.
Lopez. A. II. Fulton. G. O. Case, J. w.
Todd and George Blount-
Doctor Van Lew will give an address
of forty minutes each day. one night
will be set aside for an informal re-
ception of the teachers by the citizens
of Phoenix.
The management has received re-
ports from al the county superintend-
ents and most of the school superin-
tendents of the Territory. all giving
assurance of a large attendance.
The program from which the man
agement desires not the slightest devil
alton is as follows:
November 13th-e;3O a. m. to
1890 p. m.
Address of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOS
cph II. Kibbey. Phoenix.
President A. y Taylor,
Flagstaff.
1.-THE Teaching of Historical Events as
Problems that Men Solved'-Dr. r. Il
II. Blome, Tempe
Aims and Methods in Literature for
High Schools'- A. II. Mcclure. Yuma.
Discussion-Clara T. Finnie, Temp.
"The Teacher as Artist'-Dr c. G.
Van LEV, Chico. Calf.
Types in the Teaching of History
DR.. r. II. H. Blome, Tempe.
November 14th-e:30 a. m. to
1890 p. m.
THE value of drawing in the Pub
lie Schools"-A II. Wagner, Douglas
Discussion-W. J. Anderson. Tempe
What Can d County superintendent
Do to Help the Country Schools? -
County superintendent William A.
Moody. Thatcher.
Discussion. 3. Jolly, Prescott.
inspiration versus Driu''-President
K. G. Babcock, Tucson.
problems of a Teacher and Super
intendent in Mining Camp'-Super-
intendent G. +. Philbrook. Bisbee.
Music as an Aid to other Studies
Geo. E. Krinbill, BisbcC.
Teaching the Art of Study''-Dr
Van LEW, Chico. Cal
November 18th goo p. m.
Vocal solo-James =. Johnson.
Tempe.
Piano solo-School of Music Phoe-
nix
Recitation-C. O. Case. Phoenix.
Vocal -solo-Bertha Carpenter, Pres
colt.
Lecture-"The Law of the Crowd
Dr. G. c. Van Lew, President Of the
Chico State Normal, California.
November 16th-S:30 a. m.
to 1890 m.
Mushrooms and Toadstools'-F. 5
Hafford Kingman.
The Double Mission of the SchOoI'
DIR. Van Lew. Chico. Cal
The Business of School Supervis-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
MAKE DAM FINISHED
AT HEAD OF BASIN
Good News From Roosevelt. Progress
of Construction. Chief Engineer r.
H. Newell Expected Here Last OF
the Week.

Engineers L. G. Hill, A L. Harris
and DR.. r. Palmer of Roosevelt arrived
here last evening from up the creek"
and are guests OF the Hotel Adams.
Shortly after their arrival came the
news by telephone that the dam at the
intake of the Power canal. at the head
of the Roosevelt basin, was finished
last night which is about two days
sooner than those in charge had eX-
pected to complete the work.
Mr. Hill said there would probably
be a little more cleaning and touching
up to do in spots but this means that
the actual construction of the dam and
apron is now a finished job. Hitherto
the canal has depended very largely on
a temporary dam for the diversion of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
RECORDERS OFFICE

Ramona 8Iasnani to o. Maeraa.
deed 20 talr interest I'm lots D. 3 ana e
block T. Railroad Psace. ana atre-
property
VIM n Gilbert to A. NJ ThUirs
deed To southeast quarer .ar section D.
township 1 south. range s east
James A Allison and wife CD 0na-
Mccullough. deed to southeast llz1rr.-
of northeast quarter and east HaIr or
northeast quarter OF northeast GUAR
ter or section -. township 3 ue-ll.
range 8 east.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

bee vote by pledging his best endeav-
ors toward the enactment of a law by
which the "bloat" in bees would be
rendered much more infrequent than
it IS now
Carl Hayden paid a tribute to the
character of the campaign which his
republican opponent for sheriff, John
G.. Hardin is conducting. There has
been no mudslinging and no efforts on
the part of either TO circumvent the
other. 1t was the opinion of Mr.. Hardin
tha6 a private life would be the best
for the morals of Mr.. Hayden and he
was therefore in a true altrusistic
spirit trying to keep him in 1t. He
himself was endeavoring to force up
on Mr.. Hardin a simple and restful
life.
Don Rabbit could see no earthly
reason why he should not be county
treasurer. Some said he was not old
enough but he assured his hearers
that he was old enough to be United
States senator.
George Purdy BuIard pointed out in
n good strong voice the advantage to
the county in electing him district at
tOrney, to say nothing of the benefits
which would accrue to a worthy and
rather overwOrked member of the dem
ocratic party whom he could name if
he choose to do so.
Eugene Brady O'Neiu was there and
/ it is presumed that he too spoke. At
least there seemed TO have been no
precautions taken to keep him from it.
All the candidates were duly thanked
for the honor which had been conferred
upon them and all of them were graf
flied at the opportunity afforded them
of meeting this intelligent and repre-
J sentative audience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

Gus. OF scautv and painful if sz glzs- s1
begin using Deans Kidney EHtz a.
lay may run Jon into ErshE-s -zE-~ss.
OF diabetes
Doan's Kidney Pills are sa-zaI
medicine for the Kidneys. aEf - CSC
affect the bowels OF ans otA-r uFEeHE.
There is not particle 90 H1.zsl 10
them-jUSt the pure roots set aertz
that nature intended for CURING ths
kidneys
of kidney trouble
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
THE LAST APPEARANCE
OF DEMOCRAT TICKET
All the Members of It Were Glad to
Confront Such a Representative
and Intelligent Audience.

The last concerted appearance of the
democratic county candidates took
place at the Hardwick theater last
night There was standing room and
all other kinds Of room. Considerable
enthusiasm was stirred up by frequent
reference to the joint statehood ques-
ton which when the popularity of it
was discovered was resorted TO by all
the candidates who pledged their never
dying souls and best personal endeav-
ors in behalf of the defeat of it.
The meeting was begun by a parade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

ion"-B. D. BiHinghurst, Prescott.
Discussion. oscar Mullen. Tempe.
Paper-W. l.. Lutz, Douglas.
Teachers Salaries. r. StillwelL
Phoenix
Discussion. w Brown, Snowflake.
Report of committees
Election OF officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts o. tl- res
ords OF the Offices OF the district cIerz
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished By the ArlzoHa
Abstract * Title company
The records for yesterday were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30

These are the real facts about the
standing of the uoblest work of God,
man. He is first known as the son OF
his mother; then the husband Of his
wife. and ends by being known as the
father of his children.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-30
The COOPER MEETINGS

Where Republican Csndsd date WIN &c
Next Few Weeks
The following schedule Is published
as a ready reference Tor readers ulr
desire 70 keep track ~ -he -1mralE-.
meetings which VIII De- ADDRESSED D.
w T. Cooper. republican candidate Cor
delegate 10 congress-
50 Tombstone tsreakiuel
81 Tucson (spcakIuE1
(other dates 90 De- arrarE=sTH
Eifth and night o. san "a
Tucson Last meetInEl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
T1e 1eSsasetsl; isa71e,

= baseball team for Sumter this sum.
mer is now an assured thing. Last
night in the parlors OF the Elks' club
representative from Georgetown, Oar.
lington, Camden and Manning met and
organized the South Carolina State
League. The league will consist Of
six clubs and will begin to play about
the middle of June and the season will
last ten weeks. The other club will
be from either Florence, Orangebure
or Kingstree.
The officers elected were: Mr.. G. S.
Mccullough of Darlington, president
and Mr.. H. S. Beard of Darlington,
secretary and treasurer. 1t was con-
sidered expedient to have both officers
from the same city.
Each visiting team is to receive $40
for each game playe3, and when pre-
vented by rain or other cause, the team
will receive but $50. The salary limit
agreed upon was $500 per month. The
delegates will meet again in Sumter on
the 10Th of next month to arrange a
schedule of games and to adopt rules
and regulations governing the league.
The other club will also be admitted
on that occasion.
The delegates present were: Mr.. T.
I. Shuford, Georgetown; Messrs c.. E.
Boyntor and II. L. Watkins, Camden:
Messrs D. D. Witcover and c. S. Nc
Cullough, Darlington: Messrs G. G.
Odiorne and I. Appelt. Manning::Messrs
W. Bultman, Eugene Miller, j. c. HUI
ger and W. L. McCutchen: Sumter
Sumter Item-2l inst.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25

The Democratic clubs are to
assemble next Saturday to elect
delegates to the county conven.
ton. It is the duty of every
white tax payer to take an inter
est IN the selection of delegates
to the county convention. It is
at the club meetings where the
foundation for good or bad gov
ernment is laid; if the taxpayers
do not interest themselves, the
spollsmen will have the making
of, and handling Of the party ma
chinery. If corruption gets into
the government, and results in
incompetent officers, bad roads,
and high taxes, 1t IS because OF
Indifference on the part of the
taxpayer at the very beginning.
Turn out next Saturday, elect
good men to the county conven-
ton, and be sure to get one Of
YOUR best men on the executive
committee. If the county con-
vention is made up of the right
material, the State convention
will also be, andth party ma
chinery will be placed in the
hands Of men who are more IN
terested in a good, economical
government, than in the polil.
cal advancement of any man or
set Of men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
An Exner,ment with WATER.


Take pound Of water the tempera-
ture Of which IS 80 degrees c. and mix
1t with q pound Of water at zero, or
freezing point. The mixture will make
two pounds Of water the temperature
Of which is 40 degrees G.
Now take another pound Of water at
so degrees c. and mix with 1t pound
Of crushed ice-that is, ice crystals--at
zero c., the same temperature as the
cold water in the first mixture, and the
result is that we have two pounds o.
water at freezing point.
In both cases the weight Of water at
zero G. introduced into the warm water
was the same, but before the ice crys-
tails could assume liquid condition
they had to absorb q certain amount Of
heat. That heat was drawn from the
warm water and consequently reduced
its temperature, but it did not raise the
temperature Of the ice. 1t simply acted
as energy in enabling the ice to become
liquid and remained in that liquid in
the form Of latent heat, to be given up
again as soon as the water reassumed a
crystalline form.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Finnish Marriage Fetes,

Marriage fetes in Finland, as in Nor
way, are often prolonged for several
days, even among folk Of humble rank.
Ore peculiarly, which may excite more
surprise than approval among eligible
suitors in our own country, Is that the
Finnish lover never himself pops the
question" to the girl Of his choice. The
momentous proposal IS made through a
third person, called the 'talman," to
whom the happy couple give a present
when his delicate mediation proves sue
cessful and ends in wedding. Not un-
commonly their gift to the talman takes
the unromantic form Of shirt.
In like manner the clergyman who
presides over the nuptial service re-
ceives a simple and inexpensive pres
ent, often a handkerchief and pair Of
warm hair gloves A similar gift is be-
slowed upon the officiating priest at
funerals. Upon these mournful occa-
eions the service Is exceedingly simple
more so than would satisfy the views
Of British undertakers-but the burial
is, as a rule, followed by large hospital-
ity on the part Of the bereaved family.
London Graphic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
A Card.
Dear Mr.. Appel

Dear Mr.. Applet:
note today your item in The NAN
MING TINES with reference to the cor
viction and the sentence to death y:
Colclough Stukes for the killing OF
David Wells. l have read the charge
of Stukes to the effect that I deserted
his case and l note also the Statement
of Solicitor Wilson upon the subject
I beg space in your paper to explain
the situation as follows: In the month
OF July 1905, Stukes was convicted o1
the aforesaid murder in the city o1
Sumter and as his Attorney I appealed
the case to the Supreme Court: on the
3Oth day of January following the case
was called up for argument before the
Supreme Court and twenty days were
allowed by the Court within which tc
file arguments: within the said twenty
days had the argument printed at my
own expense and same was filed with
the Clerk of the supreme Court within
the said twenty days and Solicitor Will
son went with me from Manning to the
State House in Columbia, where at the
time the arguments were filed, and
also informed Mr.. Wilson at the time
the purpose of my trip: the State had
already fled arguments and the de,
cision of the Supreme Court in the fna.
ANALYSIS was based on all the law and
the facts, as can be learned at any time
from Mr.. Pope, the Chief Justice: In
stead of deserting the interest of my
client paid a portion of the expo 80
of the appeal. Furthermore, VIII
fore all the damnable vagueness, VII
appears in the statement OF the -
licitor? Very Respectfully,
J. J. CANTE<
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
~ T7eT Iic1 Dots,
Editor The Manning Times

We are all busy over here at this
time, but Notwithstanding this the
Times must not be overlooked.
The farmers have their work fairly
well up, merchants are hauling ouan-
titles of goods, and it is reported that
Messrs Shaw & Chandler have bought
a lot near the Alcolu railroad at this
place and this fall they will have new
store on the modern order.
New Zion is coming. The prospects
are that in the course Of a few years
New Zion will be the second largest
town in the county. No town has a
better surrounding than New Zion,
good lands, thrifty farmers. schools,
churches, health, and the finest ar
tesian water, all to induce people to
come here and live.
The is another characteristic OF our
people, they are public spirited. and
lend their aid to any and all things
which 60 to building up the country,
but at the same time they are not eX-
treme and take no stock in extremists.
We have over here, like they have in
every community few who are ex-
treme in their views upon matters po-
lit;cal but these do not voice the senti-
ments of many. in fact, the EXTREMISTS
are usually men who have some selfish
object and the people know it. Edu-
cation has made our people indepen-
dent and the demagogue is about out
of business.
In one of my letters stated that Mr..
Ed Fleming was about to embark in
the livery business, but I understand
he has changed his mind and will take
up the profession of photographing.
Success to you Ed.
Our adjoining town. Turbeville, has
imbibed the bustling spirit. and there
is quite large business done there.
i see where the editor of THE TINES
is accused of being "B". This is not
the first time have heard the editor
so accused, and really it makes me feel
proud to think that my humble ideas
are taken for one who has distinguished
himself in newspaper work. B lives
and has his being at New Zion. He
does not sign his name in full because
he is not disposed to crafty idle curl
osity, should he however, feel called
upon to make personal attack then
his letter will come over his full sigma
ture, but never to humor class of men
who imagine they are the embodiment
of wisdom and influence, when the truth
is, they neither represent wisdom or
anybody but themselves, and always
wanting something. This misrepre-
sentation of B is not altogether ignor-
ance. because some who are charging
the TINES editor with being 3: know
the charge is false. 1t does not matter
however, B will continue writing for
the Times, and whenever there is a
news item he can find, The TINES will
surely get it, and whenever man un-
dertakes to SOW seeds of prejudice I
shall endeavor to express the opinion
Of the people of this section regardless
Of what this or that man might say or
think. b.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Pinewood News.
Special to The Manning Times.

Special to The Manning Times.
On Sunday afternoon 23rd at
Z o'clock, Mr.. j. M. Barwick and
Miss Hattie Thames were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Rev. L. L. Inabinet at the
country residence of Mr.. L. A.
Graham. A large assembly OF
friends, acquaintances and rela,
tives had gathered long before
seven o'clock to witness the GER
emony which took place at the
end of the piazza where every
one had full view of the groom,
who is now in his seventy-fourt
year and the bride, twenty-seven.
The following young ladies
and gentlemen participated in
the ceremony:
Mr. Alva Graham with Miss
Mamie Griffin; Mr. Clinton Grit.
fin with Miss May Griffin; Mr..
Harry Geddings with Miss Ida
Griffin; Mr.. II. M. Minis with
Miss Isabella Stukes.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. anu Mrs. Barwick left
for their new home amid showers
of best wishes and congratula-
tions from every one. Mr.. Bar,
wick is superintendent Of Mr.. 4.
L. Felder'S farm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25

TIE T1N1s readers hare not
forgotten how this newspaper
arraigned the fertilizer and cot
ton oil mill trusts, and contend.
ed they were violators OF the
law. Our arguments did not
then have the effect Of directing
the attention of the law officers
to these trusts, and they went
on there way rejoicing in their
work of grinding the people.
Justice, however, is about to
overtake them, the United States
government is soon to begin
proceedings before the grand
Jury at Nashville, Tenn. The
agents of the department Of JUS
tice have been gathering evi-
dence for months, and The Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Co.,
with headquarters at Richmond,
Va, with a capital stock OF
SAG, 100000 is the principal Of
fender. This corporation sells
i'm South Carolina alone upwards
of So, 100000 worth of fertilizer.
It is against the law to form a
combination which will prevent
competition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
4 HeniSro1ic Monunepf,

II southern California, in the county
Of San Luis Obispo, there is situated
one Of the most remarkab bic prehistoric
monuments known to the archaeolo-
gists. From a distance it looks like an
immense rock rising from the plains Of
Carissa, but upon nearer approach it
is seen to be temple Of extraordinary
dimensions and Of unknown antiquity.
The inner court has level floor 225
feet long and 125 feet wide, and the
ceiling is from co to 100 feet high, ac-
cordins to situation. The building was
evidently used by prehistoric man, but
for what purpose and how long since
no one knows. 1t has been suggested,
however, that it was either a temple Of
worship Or the capitol Of some ancient
government. The walls and portions
Of the ceiling are beautifully decorated
with paintings in colors red, white and
black, many Of them supposed to have
some symbolic meaning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25

1t will be gratifying indeed to
those who followed Hampton in
1876, and helped him to drive
tie money changers from the
temple, to know that Hon. Leroy
F. Youmans, who is now filing
out the unexpired term of the
lamented q. x. Gunter, as At
torney General, has consented to
become a candidate for this posi-
ton requiring the best of legal
talent. General Youmaus, is not
only most profound lawyer,
but a man of the highest integ-
rity, and in our judment, South
Carolina will do herself proud in
electing him to the office. It
should be known that General
Youmans was among the law
yers, who attended the United
States Courts and pleaded with
out pay, for those who were be-
ing prosecuted for the part they
played in capturing this govern
ment from the horde of plum
derers then in control. Let the
entire State show gratitude to
this man by making him Attor-
ney General.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
The Great Bed OF Ware.

In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
Sir Toby Belch urges Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek to pen a challenge and to put In
it "as many lies as will lie in the sheet
Of paper, although the sheet were big
enough for the bed Of Ware" This
enormous bed, which was wonder In
Shakespeare's time and still exists in
Ware, is seven feet six inches high and
ten feet nine inches square, so that
twelve people can lie comfortably in 1t.
Beautifully carved, it is splendid
specimen Of antique furniture, dating
from the days Of Queen Elizabeth
This wonderful bed is naturally an OBJ
ject Of curiosity and interest to many
visitors. In the same room there hung
a pair Of horns, upon which all stran-
gers formerly were sworn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Turbevil1e Dots.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
DR.. W. II. Woods spent a few
days of last week in Columbia,
where he attended the State
Medical Society.
Mrs. J. =. Green visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Benton, at Sardis, last week.
Misses Lula McEacherm, Min
ME Turbeville, and Pearl Whit
tie, and Messrs. J. A. Roland
D. M. Turbeville, visited Man.
ming Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Dennis, of Shiloh,
spent several days of last week
with her father, Mr.. W. L. Green,
who was very sick at the time.
Several from here attended
the entertainment at Beulah Fri
day night.
Miss Euphala Bedenbaugh Wis
tied her friend, Miss Ora Broad
way, last week. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25

DR.. Sampson Pope died at his
home in Newberry last Sunday
night. He was a man of fine
ability, and he was one Of the
main pillars in the Reform move
ment. He did more and got less
than any of the original signers
of the Shell manifesto. His bad
treatment from the Reform
leaders, and his disappointment
caused him to leave the Demo.
cratic party, become an Indepen
dent, and later a Republican. 1t
is said that he was such strong
partisan, that when the dispen-
sary law was passed, he slipped
the bill under his shirt, jumped
into a carriage and hurried it to
the governors mansion for Till
mans signature, fearing all the
time that something would hap
pen to the bill before it became
a law. Two years later he was
one of the bitterest opponents of
the dispensary in the State. Not
withstanding his bitter partisan
ship, he was regarded honest and
sincere. He was an enthusiast.