davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
ds0oCA EADY
kuC VA l. Las y sc& As
1cnsez @ ..s Do~aUa-1
n 81 r As S94oxs
y -ey

Isuss.s >.rk Ia :. I.n
- r. Eoa9a- s.sre t-.4sn heses "a
"a na..rsst- i.s-. -. f.r- p~-..li
~s- h'~er - Fs-- 81 ataa4 sssr stl..,
eSo'ls ga Az s.gs e.stse=-s .s.si.-.
There Was y z~ t.fts hg gs.e
cattle b.; 81 w..- -sngiy a cs-s -
's-s s'aspx elss "a 15i- >sgs'lS
lr'rr Mas ssiI' 'sss -.snse a. ths ss-,.s
isslsse Aver =. q..siliv ~ss- q lsfs.s
i-esser bus !. -sst4 n4.saV esassss4l -
c..ss.e w.r. elsli--a C.,sas lr.tstl.s,s
~as gsri i's lA.- s,.--l .sI s.s--sr.s ,is
-ssi' Chased .si,-.ssf -ie. j. ~as tise
~.sk t-sur,. a,ss e,.4aaas,t e.srss.
vsr. dali .ara i'sNer Beet Ms
was no; very g'.easfai aaa pacs.r-
cOsaii have s-ci .sars >,sV.rsi
.o.lis Il csaui.-,ls arrived anl ss,ld
largely al sitri so 81 80 i.ss,.-d
-ieers ran2esi iran : , p to 81 %
~s,h the b.is srpand SO 80 ta
&4,p Cows were e,r,a sc.ler- aud
chsnce oses ,attle hiSs.er at the
ci,.se. Cesasa "a cows very dali and
market I,h. ~ l5c lo~er Be-; eo~s
sid al - ~. several bunches gs,.ng
ut this hx.r,. ~hlie u,sI-s 81 the
pretty good kiuds broasht - IS TO
$685.
a large delegation If feeder
bs.yers from the EASTERN markets
will he ia Attendance at the bag
show next ~e,sk ~ huy tie e'stie
offered Ut thai time Ise..icr. here
are hs,kIae Tor a very large volume
uf business a, satisfactory prices.
". \ FULTON
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
ChamberlAin's Cough Remedy
the Best Made

"ln NV opinion Chamberlain {
Cough Remedy is the hest for colds, >
SAYS Mrs Cora Walker of Porterville
California There is no doubt
about its being the best. No other
will cure cold so quickly Nc
other is so sure a preventive of pneu-
monia No other is so pleasant and
safe to take These are good reasons
why II shout, be preferred to any
other The fact is that few people
are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy. For
sale bv all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

There will be a large delegation
Of feeder buyers in attendance from
the Missouri river markets at Omaha,
St. Joseph and Kansas City to buy
the cattle entered in the Western
Live Stock Show They realize that
there will be fine lot Of feeder cat
tie Of all classes in the show and
that from the prize winning feeders
at Denver must come the winners in
the fat classes at the big eastern
shows next fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

A problem beiose Gunuison rsach-
men 10 the making Of be-f cattle
instead Of feeders and stockers. II
10 feet that corn feeding TO finish
is proving more or less unsstisfAc-
tory, for the fat is laid on in BIG
chunks rather than n,arbled with
lean as our mountain grasses will
The big feeders Of the East want
western range stock, for such stock
especially where it has not been
~tnnted the first winter, excels in
life vitality, lung and heart action
1t viii make quicker and better beef
than Wisconsin, Illinois or Nebraska a
native stock. However. to make the
finished beef before shipping we
mast feed more or lese grain What
shall tins grain be? Rail barley,
oats? rye? or somethiL else? What
proportion of roots and vegetable
food can be successfully Y used. How
can the yonng stock he kept grow
ing every day during the first
winter? How can we produce heel
which when marketed from Gunni-
son county brings fro.n s. 10 S5. SO
instead of 80 To- 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
CocAetopa Ranch for SaIe

Must go TO lower altitude. Will
sell my lease on sr,u,l section 2
miles above Sillsviiie Ranch will
raise all kinds OF grain and veee-
tables, is under good fence. plenty
uf water, excellent range.
Address W. A k-elor. Parlin.,
Colo, or call at hathaway mine. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

r. CCgN tNl.s ~ WNg Rav
Take LAXATIVE BRONO ouinipe Tablets
Druggists refund money il il fails I, cur- f.
". hkONEs signature is esch box. &c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
NJ fee UaGa J~ae -
E.Asi. Csaaiy BlAsic.

IL Is now reported that the grazing
fee on forest reserves will not become
effective until june LIST instead oi
January lst as at FIRST fixed by the
forestry department THIS is one
change already that indicates that
the department is beginning to see
the fsllacy of some Of its rules. The
regulation requiring the stockman to
saw ON the first Of January how
many cattle he would have on the
range the next summer and pay the
lee at that time WAS highly imprac-
ticsble. II depended largely on the
market conditions and whether the
stock man changed his mind - 70
remaining in the business between
the first Of January and the time
he would ordinarily turn his cattle
out. There never wSs any reason
for exacting the fee on the first Of
January when tho reserves are
snssly beMantIed with several ises
of SNOW and when the sasrk maa' .
cattle are oil safely corrsllod and
devOtinG their sssentioa 70 cosssn-
iaG TIE rsnchnsR's sscculsnt alfalfa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
$77.65 Denver to City of Mexico
and Return

The City of M-xice invites the t~ri-,
~ith \ 'bousand different attractions. 1t
slfsais To all cis-s.~ ~ p,.s.ar- ..~.&-r..
Its parks. plaxss. gra"d old cath.-,rsle.
theatre-, cluts. ART galleries and mserunr.
are sDmg the 6rest and mso-t interesting
in the world. 1he ciimss- ]. dl,ehtful.
SIDE tdPs may be nsAe frcm TN Civ 10
The Ruins of Malta. 1sop'co. vrra Cruz
and Other poiats. Mr.. L. 4 Fisler, q.
r. A.. Ccsorsdo 4 Sostherl. De.vxr, vill
farnisA foil aasa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Cured his Motherof Rheumatism


my mother has been sufferer
for many years from rheumatism, :
SAYS W. II. Howard of Husband
Pennsylvania. AT times she was
unable to move at all. while at all
times walking was painful. ! pre-
sented her with bottle of Chamber
lalns Pain Balm and after a few
applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she
had ever tried, in fact. she is never
without 1t now and is at all times
able to walk. An occasional appli-
cation of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain she was formerly troubled with. "
For sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

RANCH FOR SALE One of the best
locations on CeboIla. 100 acres.
mile and half from Springs. l25
lread OF cattle. besides calves, farm
machinery, etc. Good buildings.
Henry r. Lake 4 Son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

Pat O'Fallon and c. Rouviere re-
ceived good prices for their stock
shipment last week, averaging 1926.
Mr. O'Fallon got s340 for some Of
his Gown. He is planning on exhib-
iting - head Of fat stock at the
Denver shows next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26

Mems $500 genuine Sweet Orr
Corduroy Pants, 80 ~. Sampllners
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-26
Sold Cimsssoa RAch
Montrose Enterprise.

George Il spauIding Of Cimarre.
came over from there SUNDAY, ~
tsFs,ng Monday lie was here cl,,s
lng NJ the trade Of bis ranch. som
s's miles above Cimarron, IT, Cha.
n horIiz Of this place fa Is Ioi
aud q house located near the hie
school bailding Mr. Spaaldin.
vii probably make Montrose hi
hoase, as he now expects TO NOV
hess in April. Mr. Moritz has rente
the sanch to Mr. Williams Of Gin
sssua, who will take the place j.
the sprlng.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
SnnIaS and Salt.

Est fresh apples with salt after ev-
cry mssl, advises physician who has
made 2 specially CT stomach ano 1ntes-
anal Souoies. They sid digestion
more effec5lvely thar many drugs, aud
rsople who make them 3 part OF the
daily diet rarely hsve indigestion.
"Tske apples, cooked OF fresh, with
salt while dining OF immediasely af'
ter and eat them between times when
hungry, be says. Cultivate the ap'
ole habit, and instead Of eating bon
oons and pastry serve them in some
form for afternoon tea OF for light
lunches in the morning. Eat them IN
the summer even more thal during
5he winter months, for nothing is bet.
ssr or more nourishing for the entire
system than this fruit, especially as it
is not heating. 'The skin, il prop.
srly mssticsted, is nca injurious, buu
the best plan is to cut 1t Of, for it Is
usually tough, IS is the outer coat OF
most fruits. Applss is. an aid to diges.
gioa despite the crust that Is ordinar-
lily considered hsro to assimilste. The
best time to eat spp?es is after meals,
when al the fluids neccsssey have
been taken into the stom2ca, for il
milk, coffee or water are drunk after
tskir 6 this fruit they lessen 1t powers
to help digestion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
woD6erof the World.

On- corn crop is the wonder c tne
world. In 1905 it snouuoeo 20 .oo
ooo 600 bushels, worth about sl,-io,'
ooc. oo0, or tw.ce IS much as any tsn-
80 ~ go, Every secsion ct the ooln.
:. =. ooc oop tr,inted a share. But great as
sSsss i-ures are, they couia pIone oly
he doubled in few years wlshous
,,,s-,strg ~ a single sdoisional acre sim
.,1s e.'i1 tn,nfoying the method OF cr.lt.Va
s;on 1 snd above sill. By getting BETTE.
ssaS s TIE i psItment OF serl;usure
,ve~- 20 5sy receives requests like the
so,Ioesnc: "Will you please intc-m
ns where well-ored seed Ct vsrtety
~ corn suited to this locality Can be
ourcnsssdea Uaior5unately the ma
io.iuy Of the letters cannot be salts
cscsoilly answered because 40 corn
ass been IN proved for sections Ct The
Uoited States from which they come.
AS 3 consequence the department. is
crying TO sunalate at least one per
sen IN every portion OF the country TO
breed seed corn urging that be vho
produces an improved variety fer his
sscticn viii not only be beneisc5or tc
lis sommu 1ity. but also get 8 hand.
s:me Or; hc for his work. To help
she work slong the department. dis
tributes phamphlets advising the grow
ers how to select his corn st best ad-
yarteQe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Cotton Picker Needed

The fsImer Of the South need a
mechanical cotton picker very much,
and We hope before many more crops
are made that one will CINE to solve
the difficulties Of gathering the cot
ton crop. Under the present uncer-
tain system it requires something like
l 500, 600 cotton pickers, each picking
lJ0 pcuads CT seed cotton on an aver
sgs for esch picker and working 100
days, to pick q 10000, 900 bsle crop
OF course some pick more than 100
pounds OF seed cotton and some less.
Tnere are days when on oocount OF
rain, ne cotton can be picked. The
average OF 100 pounds g dsy for 100
dsys is not wong as an estimate OF
the p:cksr's work. Al so cents g
hund,ed Weigh the cost OF picking a
5sls OF cotton Is SO. At IS cents s
hundred weight ths cost is s1i.25 q
osie. Therefore une cost Of picking
the entire crop will range somewhere
between 500, 600, 0e0 sda SIP 100000
This immense sum Of money ought to
stimulate some genius to invent a cot.
ton picker that will pick,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Wreck on Coass Line.

A terrible wreck occa1red near
Dunn, n. O.. on the Shortcut diVis-
ion Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way, about 10 80 o'clock Thursday
night In which t1o members Of the
train crew were killed and three oth-
ers seriously injured.
The dead are: Conductor Walker ].
Turheyille, Of Florence; Brakeman
Ellis Covington, solored, OF Florercs.
The injured are: Eaginee: W. G.. Nc
L1uchlin, OF Fayetteville, N. O., log
and body bruised, aud Fireman Judge
Craig. colorsd, OF Florence, seriously
scalded. Fiagnar Cha-!ee E. Mcnn,
white. OF Florence, wsg seriously In
jured by being thro wn against end Of
the caboose,
The train that was wrecked was
the first section OF No. 2l0, the north
bound fsst ire light, from Florence to
South Becky Mount, n. c. It was
speeding along at tie rate OF about
thirty miles an hour. The wheels Of
the monster locomotive mounted the
rail between the switch and the frog
OF the side track THAT Leads to the
Southern Cotton Oh MIL plant, about
cne nile north OF Dun, N. c., and
then fsil on the tiss and buried itself
b1oadside in the ditch on ths icsnan's
side, about two cars len tbs dom
where it left the rails, and ten box
cars piled themselves high in the air
on top Of the locomotive. TIE cause
Of the wreck cannot be ssee-tainsS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
DeceiYing the People

Speaker Cannon is dscsiying the
Rspu ohcan voters by declaring in his
stump speeches that the agricultural
prosperity is due entirely to the pro-
secsivs tsr.f. This leads the K.n-
sas City Star to declare that what 5be
paople OF Missouri cannot understand
Is Why the blessings Of the republican
stand. pat doctrine have worked sc
unequally in tae several counties.
What the Missouri farmers would Ike
to know Is Why the protective tariff
has brought bcultiful harvest to tae
rich al!uyial counties alcng the Ms,
souri, river sn0 to those Of the midland
prairies, willie it has dons ii53le or
nothing for the rocky, hin5 ccuatries
OF the Ozarks.
A point which adds to the confu-
sion Is that the rich countiss OF good
Crops are alnost all denocrstic, whtia
the poor counaies that csnEos raise
anything better than Ben Davis ap-
pies are almost without exception re-.
publican. II there mad to be discrin-
ination, it would seem that the re-
publicans would be the benefcisiies.
OF course, before Mr.. Cannon made
bis speech in Kansas City it 9ould
have besn argued that the rich allu-
vial farms produced good crops just
because they wsrs fertile, and tie
mountainous counties were distinguish.
ed for nothing in parttcula1-not even,
In many instances, for Ban Davis ap-
pies for the very reason they were
billy and rocky.
But "Uncle Joe" says that tie tar.
If makes the farmer prosperous. and
so, since soil and rain sca sun snd
climate have nothing to do With it,
the problem must remain Tor ever IN
solved-unless it is explained as BE-
ing another instance OF the way tie
protective policy corfsrs b5oshss en-
Some snd burdens on otaerS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Keep away from people you dislike
and don't talk about them
Put hog In parloz and he would
haeak out and wallow IN nudhole.
Il becomes necessary occasionally for
every man to take punishment When
your time comes don't annoy cthe1s
with your screama.
Isn't It a fact that the mos2 EDccess-
ful men you know are polite men?
Then Doesn't It follow that Il you hope
70 succeed you must be 2ohtes
When you hear q man abused be-
hind bis back we DO not think, AHow
unpopular other people arer bet 1How
We all catch Il when vo are not
szoundT
Don't worry II you are not Sood
booking. You look all right to your
friends. The best looks On earth could
not make you look good to your enc
mics, and those who are not Interested
Il you don't know how Jon look
Atchison Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Resolutions Passed On the Death Of
Mr.. J.T. Packs.

Resolutions Passed On the Death Of
Mr.. J.T. Packs.
The following resolutions were pas
sed at the last meeting Of the State
Democratic Executive Committee:
Since the last meeting Of this Com
nittee the cold hand Of death has re.
moved from the servics OF the Com
mittes it's efficient and loyal Secre-
t.ry. James T. Parks depsrted this
life on the 3o5h day Of Juns. 1906.
he was born on May 12th, 1865, at
Parksville, in Edgefsld Comfy,
where his remains we're laid to rest.
After attending the local schools be
received bis higher education at Roa-
noke College, at Salem, Va, and al.
forwards taught school for several
years in this State.
At various times be resided il ssY-
eral counties Of this State and enjoyed
the esteem and confidence Of bis
neighbors and associates wherever be
vas known. The best years OF bis
life and best talents were given to
his newspaper wo1k in Marion and
Orangeourg counties; he wss f1en:
and vIgorus writer. He vas loyal 90 bis
friends and true to his convictions.
He was Of q jovial nature, cpzn,
warm hearted. More than four years
sgo Mr.. Parks was elected Secretary
Of the State Democratic Executive
Committee. and he performed the
duties OF this position faithfully and
veil. Therefore be it resolved
1st. That in the death OF James
T. Parks, it's Secretary, this Commit
tee has lost faithful and efficient OF.
fcer, and one who was held In the
highest personal esteem and regard
by it's members.
2nd. That copy hereof be trsns.
mitted to the family OF our deceased
friend together with tine sincsrest
sympathy Of the members OF this Gem
nittee.
Sd. That these resolutions be
transcribed upon the records Of this
Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
RICE BUT FoRsAKsN.
Son Of Millionaire Arrested in New
York for Forgery,

Emil Baresford Pickhardt, the son
NJ a multi. millionaire, brother Of a
baroness, and at cns time wealthy in
bis own right, but now unable to fur
nish even 81, 900 cash bail, was ar
raigned in the West Side police court,
charged with circulating : number
OF checks that be knew to be worth
Less.
Not 6. relative OF q friend vas by
bis side as he faced the magistrate.
Even his lawyer deserted him at the
lsst moment so that he was forced to
ask for an adjournment. Ard tbst
little was granted to him, bis case be.
ing held over.
Dressed in an tll,dsting pepper and
SALT suit, Pickhsrdt presented a
striking contrast to the straight,
clean cut, fsshionshly clad man OF
five years sgo. At that time he wsa
wealthy and livsd in luxury at Hemp.
stead, L. ! He Was captain In the
ninth regiment, but OF his military
career be makes 20 boasts, for when
he resigned In tbs thrilling days OF
1898, he was dubbed ''The Coward
Captain" and in camp his tent one
night vas pulled down upon him IS
he slept. Thep when he took refuge
in his house at Hampstead, man OF
his company sought him out and
stormed the place with stonss and
eggs. It was said that he did not
dare go to the front.
Pickhardt is the son Of the lste Sid.
ney Beresfcrd Pickhardt, who made
millions in the whosesale drug husi.
ness, and livsd in mansion at Fifth
avenue and Seventy. ty.fourth street.
P;ckhardt's sister married the Baron
Loefe!z Won Coberg. His mother Is
now living in Frankfort, Germany,
Pickhsrdt is charged With circuleS-
ing checks OF the Dominion Fire In
surance company, drawn on the Citi'
zens Trust and Safe Deposit comps.
ny Of Tacoma, Wash. Il is declared
that the latter concern exists only IL
his imagination. Five c0mplsintsnts
appeared in court. One Of them, Rar-
~ W. Shattuck, of No. 90. Maiden
lane, z jeweller, said Pickharot had
obtsined a diamond ring worth $3.50
from him without gayment. Pick
hardt admitted to this and said be
had given the ring to an actress new
playing in Boston. He gave Shat
tuck a letter to her asking for the
return OF the ring, and the jewelleI
left immediately for Boston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Must I yor Quit.

There hss bsen much trouble at
the Florence .colore6 graded school.
According to the Law Of the city
schools q supplementary fee Of s2.0O
Is required OF every child upon bis en-
trance at the beginning Of the ses-
sion. It see1os that the negro pupils
we're so derel!ct in this matter last
yesr that the superintendent, Dr.. J
L. Mann, decided he would not tot
crate the trouble and delay again this
year. Dr. Mann accordingly announc.
ed to the negroes that unless the mat
REGULATION fee was paid on due time be
-ould be compelled to ezpsl the de-
lineuents. Tue to his waning, be
proceeded to expsl more than one.
aalf Of tha scholars, and notified the
principal sad teachers to allow none
10 reenter Without first paying the
required fee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Saved py d Cool Head,

Sir Andrew Clarke while travelling n
Italy ascended a high tower one even
Ing and found at the top another tour
ist, an Englishman They chatted pleas
antly for few minutes when suddenly
the stranger seized Sir Andrew By the
shoulders and said quietly, II am go
ing to throw you over The man was
a maniac. The physician had only a
moment in which to gather his
thoughts, but that moment saved him.
.Poohs he replied unconcernedly.
sAnybody can throw man of the
tower. II we were on the ground you
could not throw me up. That would be
too dimcult." "Yes, could" retorted
the maniac. Il could easily throw you
CD here from the ground Let us go
down, and I will do It." The descent
was accordingly made, during which
Sir Andrew managed 10 secure help
and release himself from bis perious
1Ituatou.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
How No, ADVERTISE,

The farmers Of northern Indiana
and southern Michigan have come tc
realize that advertising signboa,ds
max the beauty Of the county anu
that the advertisers il placing them
ruin their trees and break their tenCsS
and they have efrec5ed an organ.
tion to see that every sign is remo1-
cd from their premises and tc
prosecute merchants who, in tCe fu-
ture, trespass on their properly. Tne
advertising signboards in tee county
everywhere is a blemish snd z bios,
besides being one Of the least profSs.
BILE and efsctiYe modes Of advertising.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Standard Oil Guilty.

At Findlsy, Ohio, the jury in the
STANDARD Oh case came into court at
4:s5 Friday morning with verdict
guilty. The jury retired at $3.50 Wed
aesday night and remained closely
guarded until the verdict was sn.
uounced Friday morning. The Stand
ard on Company was charged With
violating the antitrust Law In COM
bin;ng in restraint CT trade. The pen.
atty is fire from $500 to $1,000,
which may be renewed tor each day
thss of ense, or imprisonment not e1.
cseding IL months. The Standard
Oil Company has given notice it will
spply for new trial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Mrs. Davis Funeral,

The train bearing tbs oGdy Of MIS-.
Jefferson Davis, who died In New
York last week, arrived in Richmond,
Va, Friday morning AID vas met by
Lieut.. Governor Ellison and details
from Lse snd Pickett oanps Confed.
erate veterans, who escorted the body
to St. Psul's Church, Rhsre 1t was
placed In the lecture roon. Those
accompanying the body fIon New
York were: Maj Oven, commander
Of the Confe derste camp in New
York, Dr.. J. Earyle Dew, Col. Theo.
@. Casbin, B5rry DaLeon and Mrs.
Joseph PuliEzsr. Tee funeral took
place st three o'clcck Friday afternoon
when the body vas laid beside that OF
her distinguished husband, President
Jefferson Davis, IN Hollywood Csme-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
Marine Disaster.

a dispatch from Paris says fee?
ing Of tie deepest passion prevails at
the ministry Of marine here on &C
count of the disaster to the French
submarine bost Lieut.. which left
B;zert, Tunis, Wednesday morning
for a plugging experiment., having on
board q crew of fourteen men, com.
msrded by Lieut.. Pheopon and which
vas reported Wednesday night to
hcye 6isarne2Yed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
waen EdI=oa Aoolosfzed.

When Thomas A. Edison first came
@ Washington to display the graphic
phone which had just recently besa h-
vented, Roscoe ConklinS, who was al
ways quite vain. was there too MI.
Conkling wore a little curi On his fore
head, and when NJ. Edison repeated
something about z nttls giri with a
little curl right In the middle Of hes
forehead the New York senator thought
hat, Of course, the remark vas made
for him, and Mr.. Edison had to sDolo-
gize.-Dr. Reyburn's "reminiscences Of
Charles Sumner In Washington Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24

TIE csfae trust has entered into a
deai Nth the Brazilian government to
raise the pfice Of coffee to the Ame1i.
can consumers. When an American
CORPORATION can enter into an alliance
OF treaty with q foreign government
with the design OF pillag1ng the Amer.
lean people, it is time to e1te, inmate
such a corporation, as q public enc.