davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

SEPTEMBER / IN IOWA.

Must We give up the gun for the
camera or the ignoble ease OF the ham
mock, the stubbles and low swales OF
i prairie grass for the links, and the
/ flight of the level flying grouse for the
arched trajectory of the golf ball?
Here in the center of Iowa, once the
heart OF the chicken country, 1t looks
| that way. Outside a little duck shoot
ing, and spring shooting at that. there
remains small opportunity to practice
"the noble art OF colIineation" on birds.
There Is no chicken shooting worth
speaking Of and very little quail shoot
ing, In Iowa 1t requires a thousand
miles trip and a week or two OF time TO
find even respectable sport among the
chickens. Once found, 70 birds may
he shipped or carried home. and the
average sportsman finds the, game not
worth the candle. We are getting toy
thick. The chickens have gone where
THE deer and buffalo preceded them,
and the cattle Craze and corn fields
marshal their serried ranks where the
dogs would have found a half dozen
covies In an hour less than twenty five
years ago. A rifle ball with travel over
a half dozen farms in its flight and
rife clubs have serious troubles with
their neighbors. We have populated
!. f = a. m K 81. "a
the game and the gunner's sport out
Of the state. This As all as 1t should
be, but it leaves the old-time sports
man alone with useless gun,
friendly dog and retrospection.
|. 1t Is the transition period Some day
again there will be good shooting IN
Iowa for the ones who can afford 1t.
we are approaching the European sys-,
tenn, where game is reared and pro-
tected for the market value OF the
shooting privileges. When entire cotn-
ties are controlled by clubs which rent
the privilege to shoot, and raise game
over large areas, and guarded by spe 4
acial game keepers, a few men who can
pay for the candle will have the game
in Iowa. Meantime9iet US go fishing,
or If we must hunt, take 1t out Of the
rabits in the winter. Nowadays Sep
TENDER Y means the beginning Of q
new month. 1t meant the beginning Of
the shooting season once upon q time.
t,,,f +bot ic onnfhar CT orv 80 ejsi4 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
THE GIRLS IN BUSINESS
lfTama Herald.)

= Y
The truth is that the girls are get
|ting the better of the boys in. many
lines Of genteel EN- loyment. The boys
may complain Of this as they VIII, put
the fact stands. The young women IN
this, and many towns, after certain
hour, are quite as much an evidence
Iua their way to work as the young
men; and the man at the window can
see that they look trim and neat, tnas
they hold up their heads as if they are
ready to meet the world and their em-
ployers. They have none Of the APP
pearance of having deprived them-
selves of the necessary amount of
sleep, or Of carrying a headache along
with them. Indeed, on frosty 4morn-
ing 1t is pleasant to see how their eyes
sparkle and how their cheeks glow.
They are getting the better of the boys
because they can be trusted to CONF
to their work in. good form. They may
not be as strong as the boys but they
take care of their strength They
don't smoke, they don't chew. they
don't drink, they don't gamble, they
don't loaf Society puts up arbitrary
rules for the girls, and they must abide
by them or lose caste. The boys are
suffered to make their own rules and
take the consequences. Many a boy
thinks he can be gay and deceive ev-
erybody, and he runs along until he
loses his job. By that time he is apt
to think that somebody has undermined
him, and to look quite past himself in
an attempt to locate the guilty party.
Business is all the time putting up
mo
sitions of responsibility, positions of
trust, positions requiring reliability
and regularity are being closed against
him. He may not see that he is
bounced because he isn't honest for
he may be able to swear with clear
conscience that he never took SO much as
a nickel in his life that did not belong
TO him. He has had to be sent for. He
hasn't been faithful. He has lied as to
why he was late, and as to where he
was last night. He has gone upon the
theory that 1t was nobody's business
how he occupied his time outside. bust
ness hours. Yet the growth of a bad
character, il you are at all close to it,
is about is obvious as the growth of
a corn field. The prudent business
man does not always wait until he has
a case in court. He prefers TO settle
The little things with his employees be-
fore they have gone that far. Business
is becoming more and more exacting
on the point of individual character.
1t is looking out for integrity, and it Is
saying that whatever the head of the
house is, the salary list must be clean.
This demane1es>eus-a- wide door to the
girls. and puB pelde ooTone way in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
g
Topics Of the ! Times

Christmas belongs to one religion,
Independence day. to one nation but
1 Labor day belongs TO the world.
In 1915. when his term would expire
were Allison re- elected to the senate,
| the survivor of the civil war vino ems
/ tered the service in go at the, age OF 70
| will be 80 years old, or the age at
which Senator Allison asks a re-elec-
i,lion to a six-year term.
4 s+a ss
| Those Morocco insurgents seem to
have been we'll leathered.
The presidents calling down" Of the
predatory trusts" is said to he "un-
! settling business and newspapers
controlled by the corporations are busy
as bees in detraction of the president
There isn't so much difference between
state and national politics as some OF
our GOOD friends who pose as Nation
/ al" republicans would have US believe
!; The leader who stands for real reform
! and against graft finds the syndicated
press busy against his character and
his credit.
Perhaps the subjugation OF Monte
! Carlo had best wait until the president
has finally settled Rev. Mr.. Long.
/ During the discussion Of the Madden
| bill for cheaper gas Congressman Lee
/ care told the following story of a cook
i he had once brought home with him.
AShe was splendid servant, but she
didn't know anything about gas to
/ cook with, so he went to the kitchen
! with her to explain about the range.
So that she could see how it was oper-
/ ated, he lit each of the many burners.
While still explaining, a message called
him from the kitchen, and he left her,
saying, Il guess you will find that it
1 will work all right now, Martha" He
| didn't see the cook again for four or
five days, then upon entering the htch-
en- he said, well, Martha, hoW's that
range doing?"
To his utter CONSERVATION she re-
! pl1eQ, ifDGeO, SLY lHsAS . the oSSl Ss0sS
III eyer did see. That fire what you
! kindled me for four days ago is still
! a. burning, and 1t amt even lowered
once" Lippincott's.
1 If any county paper in Iowa was pet
tier filed with interesting news than
last weeks Woodward Enterprise, the
exchange editor failed to find it.
BY the addition Of whiskers, the cut
| of Muldoon posing as "The Gladiator"
might fifty, illustrate some Of the word
descriptions Of Senator Allison's
Astounding physical vigor.
"Ah, I have an impression ex-
claimed DR.. McCosh, the president OF
Princeton College to the mental phil
osophy class. Now, young gentle
men,, continued the doctor, as he.
touched his head with his forefinger.
can you tell me what an impression
is ~
No answer.
what; no one knows? No one can
tell me what an impression is.?' ex-
claimed the doctor, looking UP and
down the class.
Il know. said Mr.. Arthur. AN i'm
preston is dent in soft place"
young gentlemen said the doc
tor, removing his hand from his fore
head and growing red in the face, you
are excused for the day."-Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
CAIARRH

ID not merely disease membranes and inner
tie body would seer1 to Is
blood disease which the entire circulation and tue
system are all other blood diseases SalaiI
noisons and Impurities accommodating in the circulation Whlcn
{naae the tissues and mucous surfaces and then the unpeas-
om 81 tie disease are There is noise II, the
vaey discharge nosts filthy matter drops PACK lno
the offensive odo and many other annoying
svrnnoms are Of the trouble Sprays Washes
cannot reach the blood therefore valuable only
they afford Tocure cah the blood must ne
EQUALS S. S. S. purpose down into the
the matter pur6s the blood and makes
s. has removed the blood being ana
and tissues instead irritating them with noxious
ne svmptoms ali away Catarh and med
advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
The Boys LAST CHANCE.

NJ Young Wagner, alias Corcoran, the
hoy safe blower, who received a sus-
pended 4 sentence to the penitentiary
/ inGthe circuit court last week, is on the
I fast lap of opportunity at an early age.
He has one more chance. 1t has cost
| Marshall county almost as much as 1t
cost his father to find him and give
| him this last opportunity to become
"a citizen instead of a numbered cog In
1.-the machinery of a states prison. II
The turns from crime to responsibility,
/ his reclamation would be cheap at
twice the price. There is no cost mark
1 on human souls. Percentages are not
readily reckoned on the value of de-
cent citizen as opposed to a convict. Ii
| he fails, the penitentiary opens for an
other who leaves hope. behind at the
| iron doors. But 1t was worth while
|. to endeavor to make a citizen out OF
an IS year old boy who had fallen even
Willingly among thieves, before the
DTdHQ OIL Tie Alt1A DECu ~
/. revocably burned into his life.
I If young Wagners case carries a
moral for boys it also carries one for
their elders. The boy must have oc-
icupation He must have a place to
I play among decent fellows. We need
more Fairgrounds after the style of
1.-The z. NJ c. A. and more parents who
make their boys members of that most
valuable institution as soon as the
child has reached an eligible age. We
also need more conn anionship between
boys and fathers. Our girls, who are
the constant companions of their
mothers, rarely fall among thieves.
The boy who has the open sesame to
his fathers den, his place of business
and his heart rarely goes seriously
wrong. The young Wagners are too
often the results Of parental negligence
and concentration on matters where
the boy cannot follow and have part.
It might be that we could keep more
boys out of the penitentiary by put
ting more men in. Lindsey's expert
ence with the child underworld of
Denver resulted in securing a law that
gave power to punish and put out of
the way the men and women who de-
bauch children. In San Francisco the
officers of the juvenile court testify
that proprietors of penny arcades lift
ed up school children too small to
reach to peep-holes of moving picture
machines that carried the most shame
lessly immoral films. How much are
We, by our neglect to put mep who be-
long in the penitentiary to blame for
the young Wagners who cost parents
and communities the penalty of neg
Usefulness?
Perhaps the policemen and officers
everywhere feel sense of wasted eff
ort ,wbbesar opportunity of escape from
- str'pedleua.sfs -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02
lnwA nPlNluNs AND NOTES.


"The man who has got money
enough to buy a 500 per acre farm in
this county shouldn't hold back fol-
fear that he will lose money on the
investment" advises the Grundy DEM
ocrat. I'm a county where land brings
1915 an acre, 500 land is a bigger snal,
than real estate men advertise it to
be-
The Hampton Chronicle predicts
The time is not far distant when
every farm in this section will sus
tain itself from the pasture. 1t can
be and has been done and every wise
husbandman will do more dairyihg."
The Forest City Summit is convinced
that ELECTION to congress should not
carry with it, and of course does not
in theory, a guaranty Of rs-elsction
There should be the und Landing
that no members are exp
kept in that office for1n
taras and in no ca/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

merchants meeting than for the fall
meeting Of 1906. Collections have Inn
proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

III Secretary Taft will keep his
present gait, says the Manson Journal,
88"the people will have no fear Of MAX
Z ing him a successor TO President
Roosevelt. If he is a man like Roose
welt he can secure al good steady job
for the next eight years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

|. y 3 q 70 VI. * j + $500
man should distinguish himself in an
unusual degree the custom might be
stretched to admit OF another term OF
two; but this should be in recogni-
ton Of unusual service and distinc-
ton"
Admitting that 1t may be good poll
tics for the other fellows to begin now
to smoke out the congressman In be-
half OF Allison. the Hardin County
Citizen suggests 1T perhaps should
he carried In mind that there8is an
ether aggregation perfectly competent
to do the smoke. act, and they may
flo it."
8"If the country newspaper man
must have $1.50 or So for his paper,
how comesI 1t that a larger and better
paper 4 can be furnished from town
every week day for the same money r
inquiries the Sioux City Journal. going
on to explain: The cheap daily leans
Tits weight on the advertiser. The
point with the cheap daily Is to. be
able to show circulation. and profit
from circulation Is not counted on. The
advertiser is called upon to make UP
whatever deficit there may be on cir
EQUATION account and provide a profit
on the aggregate Of the years bust
ness. If advertisers are willing to
stand for this arrangement the pubs
fishers do not find IT objectionable The
system is not in line with the interests
5 Of the country newspaper man; and
yet, as a rule. he is a booster forfthe
cheap daily, which serves as q prem
ium and which Is liberal, in its dis
counts to agents"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-02

I'VE are going to have a head--on
collision with hard times before lone" :
predicts the Denison Review. We can't
be kept away from it any more than
the greenhorn can be kept from being
huncoed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
While Others Sleep

We toll onward during the dull sum
mer months.
It custom with some merchants
to take it quietly during the dull sum
mer season and make up when the rus
tie and hustle of the busy fall comes on
but not so with US, we push IN the dull
season and busy season alike. 1t mat
tiers not when you come to our store
YOU will fn6 us ready and anxious to
serve YOU, and you will find our stock
up-to-date in new seasonable goods.
One case of Sne 4-inch white Lawn
at lOc ward. One case fine India Lawn
only l0c>yard. Also beautiful line at
India Lawns at l23c, l5c, zoe and 25c a
ward. A beautiful line of ladies' En-
broideried Collars, that are so much in
demand this season. We have the
greatest line of white goods to be
found in this town. Persian Lawns.
5O-in. wide at 2Oc, 25c, 35c and SOC per
yard. White Linen Suitings at 15c,
zoe and 25c per yard. Pure all Linen
Suiting at 35c, SOC and I5c per yard.
200 dozen Gents Linen Collars and
Cuffs at SC, lOc and 15c each. Gents
nice summer Pants, Serge Goats and
White Vests, Panama Hats, Neck Ties
1t matters not what you need you will
find it to your interest to give US
look. Clerkf always ready and anxious
to serve or show you our lines.
W. E. JENKINSON co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
To The People Of This Section

We are giving you another opportu-
nifty at the great Bankrupt Sale at the
''Old Mutual Dry Goods Company"
which you. the people, are more ac-
quainted. with this stock than we, the
BUYERS are Owing to the fact that we
have no more than three weeks to dis
pose of this great stock, we have
agreed to let this stock 60 regardless
of prices and cost. Now for your own
satisfaction we ask you, the people,
those that have not, and those that
have attended this sale up to this date,
to come down and look at the prices we
are now offdring these goods for. We
invite you to come and inspect the
stock whether you buy or not, as the
opportunities that we will give you
from this day on, we positively can say
that in fifty years to come you will
never see or hear of such pgices as we
will slaughter these goods at. We, the
managers, are here as much for your
interest as for ours. Remember the
place, ssThe Mutual Dry Goods Com
pany's old stand. Shipero & Levkotf,
Managers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15

The court OF general SESSIONS COZ
venes in Manning Monday, June Sd.
Hon. r. w. Memminger will preside.
PETIT JURORS.
Milton Stukes, Foreston; W: 6.
King, Manning; n. r. Me}deau, Sum
merton; H. D. Berry, Alcolu; 3. S.
Batoman, Summerton; NJ. A. Morris,
New Zion; 81. a. RichbourS, Sum
merton; J. L. Johnson, Davis; w. l..
Brunson, Summerton; N: B. Davis,
Manning; E. A. Corbett, Manning;
Selwyn Dingle, Summerton; N. D..
Beard, New Zion; S. T. Ivy, Turbe-
vile; J. Z. Elliott, Silver; A. n: Dnr-
ham, Foreston; c. n: Touchberry,
Manning; Robt. E. Hodge, Alcoi1;
E. B. Andrews, Manning; c. F.
Ridgeway, Foreston; J. B. Bagnal,
Alcolu; j. J. Coulliette, Silver: j. D.
Daniels, Manning; w. z. Touch
berry, Manning; B. NJ. Hardy, New
Zion; J. H. W. Childers, Davis; 3. IL.
Bradham, Paxville; F. W. Dickson,
Manning; P. r. Alderman, Alcolu;
S. C. Mckenzie, Lake City; E. T.
Mathis, Silver; J. r. Hodge. Alcolu;
David Shoemaker, Silver; j. u.
Floyd. Turbeville; W. B. Evans, Jr.,
New Zion; J. c. Frierson, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
Southern Railroad Training School.

Owing to vacation of the schools
throughout the summer, we are max
ing a special offer of $4,000 for a three
months course, June, July and August.
This course can be completed by
proper effort in this time on the part
of the student. Write US and make
application for scholarship.
L. J. FRINK,
Mgr. Southern Railroad Training
School, l2061 Main ST., Columbia, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick
son Hardware Co. t.
Brown Seal Chocolates on SOC per 10.
The Manning Grocery Co.
Highest prices paid for Fat Cattle
apply at Clark & Huggins.
The incest assortment OF Toilet Soap
in town at The Manning Grocery Co.
Place your orders with us for Tobacco
Barn Flues. Dickson Hardware Co. tt
Highest cash prices paid for Chickens
and Eggs at Clark & Huggins market.
When you bring Chickens and Eggs
to town don't fail to see Clark & Hug.
gins.
We have fine line of Ice Cream
Freezers and Water Coolers. Dickson
Hardware Co. lt1
Assorted Glace Fruits, delicious
confection, so to Csc per ID. The Man
ming Grocery Co.
Seeded Raisins, Currents, Prunes,
Evaporated Peaches and Apples at The
Manning Grocery Co.
We have the F;lue Flame Oil Cook
Stoves and Ranges, all sizes and prices.
Dickson Hardware Co. lit
Mrs. Fladger has desirable rooms
which she would like to rent, either
furnished or unfurnished.
By express three times week II
different varieties of Brown Seal Choc.
lates. Remember we keep them on
ice. The Manning Grocery Co.
Insure your Tobacco now with the
Carolina Hail Insurance Co. and be
protected when the Hail comes. All
other crops insured. j. M Windham,
Agent, Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
for either good or bad; to either en-

lOi CitISI SOOu Of Ddu, w O!0HSA
noble or to degrade
to establish a high school, citing, the
glowing example of Germans hlgn
school system. ;,
The speech was forceful and was vel
received, calculated to produce lnucn
good.
THE SCHOOL BUILDING.
1t may be appropriate to state Just
here that the building now IN tne
course of erection IS the result OF great
and noble effort by Prof. b. A: "
| Walker, Messrs. Scarborough, Ian.
ham and Rutledge, of the ooaro OF
trustees; and number OF tlae splrlteo,
enterprising citizens. The movement
was begun in March of last year, when
the district was bonded for 1000 and
a special tax of 5 mills was levied. The
vote was taken and opposition to the
scheme numbered only one. Prof. Wal
ker deserves a great deal OF credit for
his part in the development OF sum
merton in 1897, upon graduation from
Wofford, he organized the school at
this place. Previous to that, there was
not a brick store or building in the
town: now there are nearly thirty ano
only one or two frame store houses: IL
seems clear examplihcatlon OF Frol.
Clinkscales theory, viz, invest M 10
schools and other things follow Inc
people here are proud OF their town,
and well they might bet is destined
to be city of importance, the home OF
culture and refinement as well as ma
terial high standing.
The school building now in the
course OF erection is to be a handsome
two-story ediice, costing approxima-
tely $4,000. The material used in
building is the latest improved con-
crete: this is being manufactured on
the premises and with the sand from
the excavation The building will be
heated by modern furnace and fitted
up with other eonveniences. There will
eight classrooms, superintendent's
office, lady teachers room, boys read
ing room, girls reading room, and an
auditorium with modern opera chairs,
and large stage. This building, when
completed, will be one of the best and
handsomest of its kind to be found IN
any of our small towns.
The teachers who will go into the
building to take charge at the opening
of the next session are:
H. A. G.. Walker, principal; Miss
Inez Fielder, Miss Ida Scarborough,
Miss Jane Fielder, Miss Cora Collins.
Music department.: Miss Anne Bur
CESS, director; Miss Elsie Walker, as
sistant.
A bounteous picnic and barbecue
wound up the days festivities.-S. E.
Boney in News and Courier, May llth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested TO buy q bottle
of Foley's Honey and Trr. The Arant
Co. Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
Nobody is working but father,
His girls will not work at all
The old chap is forced to hustle,
And the boys play bum base ball.

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's S
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
W. E. Brown & Co., Druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15
Grick as Lightning.

Is Elliott's Emulsifed Oil Liniment
to penitrate the pores of man or beast.
Half pint bottle, 25 cents. Guaranteed
by Dr. ". E. Brown s. Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15

Arant Drug Co. sells Longnan &
Martinez L. & NJ. Paints in 2lnts ano
Quarts at half-gallon price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-15

"Work Tor the good that is highest
Nor dream of greatness afar,
For that glory is ever the highest,
That shines upon men as they are"