davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

: Miss Lydia Scarborough was pain
fully hurt last Sunday nightin Summer
ton, By being thrown from carriage
drawn by frightened herses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

The l1th annual commencement Of
Clemson College begins June 9th. Rev.
r. 3. Smart, D. D., delivers the bac-
calaureate sermon. DR.. J. B. Kirk
land, L. L. D., delivers the annual ad-
dress to the graduating class on Tues
day evening.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

Seeded Ftaisins, Currents, Prunes,
Evaporated Peaches ard Apples at The
Manning Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

The veterans assembled in the court
house last Saturday and after speeches
the camp decided to attend the re-
union at Columbia Tuesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick.
son Hardware Co. [tf
Brown Seal Chocolates on SOC per ID.
The Manning Grocery Co.
Highest prices paid for Fat Cattle
apply at Clark & Higgins.
Binder Twine-5OO pounds, get your
supply now. Legg & Hutchinson.
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
aud 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. 1T
Assorted Glace Fruits. delicious
confection, go to Csc per lb. The Man
ming Grocery Co.
Seeded Raisins, Currents, Prunes,
Evaporated Peaches and Apples at The
Manning Grocery Co.
Mrs. Fladger has desirable rooms
which she would like to rent, either
furnished or unfuraished.
Just arrived car load OF fine Hay
and another car will come in next
week. Legg & Hutchinson.
The Manning Photo Tent is now
open, next to Krasnoff's furniture store.
All work guaranteed. Chas. E. Young.
Shipped on Yesterday from Columbia
car of 1000 fine Brick. We expect
car to arrive at ouce. Legg & Hutch
lnscr.
Cur sales average about q car OF
700 bushels Corn and Oats per week.
We sell close for the cash. Legg &
Hutchinson.
BY express three times a week II
different varieties of Brown Seal Choc-
lates. Remember we keep them on
ice The Manning Grocery Co.
Insure vour Tobacco now with the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

". E. JENKINSON co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

Mrs. Fladger has desirable rooms
which she would like to rent, either
furnished or unfuraished.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick
son Hardware Co. IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-08

Manning and DuRant played at a
came of base ball here last Friday
afternoon, resulting in score OF Is to
2. Mr.. Joe Wells made very hne
running catch which was the feature
of the game. Now that Manning has
won a game possibly it will encourage
the team to practice, SO 1t may enter
tain people when-they go out to the
park.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

f,ve him name engraved on the trophy
and cup 10 become property or shooter
holding same for four months.
The directors OF the North Attleboro
Baseball association have decided not to
become members of the proposed Trolley
league. North Attleboro is now playing
Stoughton a series, has arranged series
with Mansfield and may later play Attle-
boro. II Attleboro or any other semi-pro-
fesslonal team wishes 10 play for purse
the North Attleboro management declares
it's willingness TO accommodate them.
North Attleboro is willing to play Attle-
boro or any other team In this section
for 800 purse on June 10.
Harold III. Hackett successfully defend
ed his title TO the Felipe challenge cup
yesterday on the court of the New York
Lawn Tennis club against Henry II. Mol
lenhauer OF the Kings County club, de-
feating him after Ave sets. So, 6-3 l-6. 6-2.
The closeness of the playing may he
judged from the fact that Hackett won
20 games to 10 for his opponent
The Yale crews went out on the river
yesterday afternoon. going downstream
from Gales Ferry as far as the navy
yard. The Varsity and Freshman eights
raced back the former leaving the lat
ter about length behind at the fnish.
The Varsity and Freshman fours raced
down stream, the Varsity beating the
Freshmen by two lengths.
Eighty-seven OF the most prominent
golfers in New Jersey took part In the
qualifying round OF is holes medal play.
which began the eighth annual champion
ship tournament OF the New Jersey State
Golf association on the links OF the Bal
tusrol Golf club yesterday. The tourna-
ment is open only 10 members OF clubs
within the state.
Among the competitors were Archie
Graham, the present holder OF the title;
Murray Olyphant. a former state cham
pion Jerome ID. Travers the metropolitan
champion. and Howard J. Gee, cham
pion OF Princeton university.
Oswald Kirby won the gold medal for
the lowest score in the qualifying round
with a card OF n. which was the best OF
the day by six strokes Travers took g.
At a meeting OF the Hope Street High
School Athletic association. held yester-
day afternoon. the following officers
were elected for next year: President OF
the Athletic association, Francis Fuller;
vice president. Colin Makepeace: Secre-
tary, Andrews; football manager Ken
meth Tanner; assistant manager, Lorin
Brice: basketball manager. Jack Sea-
graves; hockey manager. Lorln Brice;
track manager. Kenneth Tanner; baseball
manager, Colin Makepeace; assistant
manager, Roger Freeman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
BROWN nine BEST IN THE
intercollegiate RACE

and lost none Cornell has won IS college
games and lost six: Princeton has won
is college games and lost seven. Cornell
lost three OF her games on her Southern
trip and has since been beaten by Penn
State, Columbia and Harvard. splitting
even on the series with the last two and
playing but one game with Penn State.
"Princetons college defeats were by
Geogetown on the Southern trip, Ford
ham, lafayette Syracuse, Wesleyan ana
Virginia. With none OF thes colleges has
Princeton played more than one game.
except Georgetown and Syracuse. with
both OF whom she split even.
"In a nutshell then the situation Is this:
Brown. Princetown and Cornell have won
all their games with the few exceptions
noted and have all shown great strength.
Princeton won from Columbia and twice
from Harvard, with both of whom Cor
nell split even. and from Penn state. who
beat Cornell: Cornell has beaten the fol-
lowing colleges which beat Princeton;
Fordham dwice) and Lafayette. AS
Brown has not lost a game. neither Cor
nell nor Princeton has beaten any team
which has beaten Brown. while Brown
has won from the following colleges
which have beaten Princeton Lafayette
and Wesleyan. and the following, which
each beat Cornell once; Columbia and
Harvard Up to date. then. Browns
showing is better than either OF her rivals
for the championship.
Cornell has completed her schedule,
Princeton has her Yale series yet TO fin
ish. and Brown has a game TO play with
Harvard, Penn and Amherst, and two
with Alabama. II Brown wins her second
game from Harvard her superiority over
Cornell will be pretty we'll established.
while II Princeton should lose her series
with Yale Princeton would thereby relin-
qulsh all claim to the championship. and
in this scase Browns right to the honor
would be unauestioned. IL Princeton wins
from Yale she should rank above Cor
nell, but not unless Brown loses TO both
Harvard and Penn will IL be clear that
either Princeton or Cornell has any claim
TO the chamnionshin."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
SWEDISH MINISTER TO
VISIT PAWTUXET VALLEY

Baron Herman de Lagercrantz, the
Swedish minister to the United States,
who is visiting this state will Monday af-
ternoon inspect the fustian works of the
Crompton company at Crompton. in the
Pawtuxet Valley. The Baron with his
wife will be the guests OF Howard Rich
mond treasurer OF the company.
The fustian works OF the Crompton COM
pany where conduroys and velveteens
are manufactured. has a worldwide repu-
tation. Baron de Lagercrantz will make a
tour OF the plant under the guidance OF
Mr.. Richmond, subsequent TO which
luncheon will be served. either in the hall
OF the Crompton school building or in the
company's offices.
Following this a reception 10 the min
lister by the Swedish people OF the valley
will take place. The committee is 10 meet
with Mr.. Richmond To decide upon a suit
able place for the function. which will
probably he held Ia the school hall. There
are many countrymen OF the baron In the
valley. There are four Swedish churches
In the valley. two at Pontiac and one In
Crompton and Centreville. The pastors
are taking an active part In arranging the
reception to the distinguished visitor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
GATHERED FROM ALL OVER

Manager Jennings or the Detroit Amer
leans and Manager Clarke OF the Pitts
burg Nationals are camping on the trail
OF Ray Tiff, Browns great pitcher, and
both have made offers for his services. IL
is very doubtful II Tiff accepts either OF
the offers. Tiff graduates this year and
Il rs said that he Will return 10 take an
For the past four years he has been
the msinstay OF the Brown team I'm the
box, his brilliant work stamping him as
out on the hill.
Tomorrow the First or Blue eleven OF
the Providence club journeys to Lowell
TO meet the United States Bunting elev-
lected: r. II. Shaw lcaptain). j. A.
Rothery: A. d; Espotos. II. Hyde. r. Ha-
worth; j. c. Wilkinson. d: Atkinson. Fl.
mitage: umpire. T. Hubby scorer. A.
knight. The White eleven will be at
home and will meet the Hopedale club at
Reservoir avenue, the match commencing
have been selected to form the home
team: r. l.. Tucker. captain s. Row
ley. II. Rowley. IL. Sowden. a. Wild O..
j. Davis, A. Chambers, A. Miller. II. G..
Hathaway. II. Dodd. NJ d. Mccunn. L.
Stringer.
Willow Park Cricket club will have as
opponents at Willow park grounds. Eddy
street. Saturday. June g. the strong Paw
tucket team. The Willow team has not
lost game this season having won five
straight games. Pawtucket is expected
20 bring It's strongest eleven A good
game is expected. as the Willow Parks
are anxious TO uphold their record. The
Eddy street cars leave Turks Head
every ten minutes.
The game will be called at 2:30 p. m.
sharp. The following players will repre-
sent Willow Park j. I. Poole, captain;
T. Seymour, A. FELTON,. Sr.. j. Rutter, III.
Taylor, G. Dudley. q. Ward. p. Green
halgh, p. Chambers. w. Harvey. A. Fell
ton, Jr. umpire. w. Haden; scorer. A
1rawford
The Pawtucket club will have the fol-
lowing players: Smith, w. Nj. 4. Mac
donald Bramhan Alex Meiklejohn, ID.
X. Macdonald j. Wait. Whitehead, Ben
nett and Harland. The. game will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. and the Paw
tucket players will fight hard TO carry
victory home with them.
The Providence Game Preservation Gun
club will hold a shoot tomorrow after
noon at their range. of Academy ave-
nue.. There are eight events on the pro-
gram.
A match for the challenge cup was shot
at the Arlington gallery OF the Provi-
dence Revolver club last night. Arno
Argus. who has held the cup against six
consecutive challengers, lost to Il. c.
Parkhurst by six points.
The conditions were 30 consecutive shots
per man at 20 yards on Standard target;
revolvers allowed two points per 10-shot
string over target pistols. Holders OF the
cup for ten consecutive challenges 10
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
AUXILIARY SOCIETY
WILL ATTEND OUTING

The Roger Williams Auxiliary society
held its first meeting for this season on
Wednesday at the residence Of Mr.. and
road, Edgcwood. Eugene Brown prcsid-
ting.
Mrs. Hattie f.. Hall presented the names
OF Amasa NJ. Eaton and A. +. Randall
of this City for active membership. and
they were elected Mrs. Hall extended an
Invitation TO all members OF the society
to attend the outing OF the Rhode Island
Citizens Historical association NJ Quins-
wes accepted.
Among those who contributed 10 the en-
tortanment were: Mrs. a. ~. Barker.
Miller. J. ID. Hall. Mrs. A. n. Barker az
Miss Eva Bardsley.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
AN ENTERTAINMENT

st. Cecilia chapter OF the Church OF the
Messiah held a very pleasing entertain
n1ent in Library hall last evening and
among those who rendered selections
were the Messrs. Newhall and Vaughn.
Misses Bainton and Sweet The commit
tee In charge were f. T. wilford, f. II.
Briggs and c. f. Medbury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

Mellin's Food. 3Sc and SIC; Cascarets.
loc; Castoria. 25c; Cuticura Soap. 17c:
Arabian Balsam. i7c; Pain Killer. 1ec: !:
Pure Vaseline SC: Matted Milk. S9c: Ham,
amells. 300 and 25c per bottle Peroxide
OF Hydrogen l5c: Bath Sponges. sc. l0c.
l5c. 25c and soc; Tooth Brushes. sc, loc.
l5c, Doc and 25c, all brushes warranted: !:
Shaving Brushes, &c, loc. 15c. 20c and Csc /;
Hair Brushes, iOc 10 s1.25; Combs. Sc TO
SOC. We carry a full line OF Cameras and
do printing and developing. Byron A..
Smith. prescription druggist, 10 olneyville
square.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
STILL INVESTIGATING.

Frank Ferranti. who was attacked by
three dogs near his home on Hilhurst
street. few evenings ago. called at the
Chaffee street police station ana asked
that some action be taken In the AFFAIR
Mr.. Ferranti thinks that some one other
than he should pay his doctors bill. and
that dogs OF vicious disposition should not
be allowed to run at large. In the mx-up,
Ferranti. I'm protecting himself from the
dogs. Used pistol and one Of the bullets
found its way into Michael Massei's right
hand. The police are still investigating.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO,
BUT NOT BADLY HURT

william II. Larrabee was knocked down
by an automobile while stepping into the
street in front OF his store at 500 west
minister street yesterday afternoon. but
was not seriously hurt. The automobile
was in charge OF q colored man. and bore
the register number 21Sa. issued TO c. u.
Flanagan as owner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

FACE AT THE WINDOW
A few minutes past 10 last evening. Will
lis B. Richardson went to his sleeping
room and saw the face OF a young man
in one of the windows, which was open.
Mr.. Richardson reached for his revolver.
which he keeps In his room and fired a
shot at the man, who fed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

This morning good-looking Polish girl,
accompanied by young man. called on
Sergt. Duffy at the Chaffee street police
station and wanted TO give him S25 and a
month-old baby. When the sergeant heard
the baby presentation part of the propo-
sition he blushed and told the girl that
while he could possibly find use for the
$40 he could not under any consideration,
accept the baby. After a little chat the
sergeant told the girl. who Is about IL
years old, 20 confer with the pa astor of
her church. who. no doubt, would assist
her In putting the baby into an asylum.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

The Grover Fishing club have decided to
postpone their fishing trip from Sunday,
June 0. to Sunday. June 1s At a meeting
held last evening the committee thought
by the latter date the weather would be
settled
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
FOR NON-SUPPORT

James Brophy was called for at his
home on Huntington avenue this morning
by Patrolmen Huntley and Coleman. who
Informed him that he was wanted in the
Sixth district court on warrant charg-
ing him with non-support of his wife and
little ones
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07

TAKEN SICK ON THE STREET.
Nellie Fredericks, a young woman, was
taken sick at the corner of Broadway and
Barton street last evening and was as
sisted into the rectory OF st. Marys
church, where she was attended by DR.
Tangway and was later taken TO her
home. Eiswald street by her mother.
TO BREAK GROUND MONDAY.
1t Is reported that ground will be broken
for the Colwell mill on Hartford avenue.
Monday of next week, weather permit
ting. 1t Is almost 10 years ago that Mr..
colwell conceived the idea OF erecting a
mill at this place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-07
Sergeant Duffy Declined Offer
Of SIS and a Baby...Notss

Advertisements and items can be LEI,
NJ the branch Of The ews-Democrat Al
3 Hartford avenue. room No. l. Telephone
10 West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23

the wood work of the room and tne effect of the whole was one or great
 Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman were: Mrs .Nabers. Mrs. Lucy Lyman inc mother of Mr. Lyman; Mr. and Mrs George Morgan, and pr and Mrs' "ilA- insop. ,t
 The punch bowl was in flower gar landed corner oe the hall and was pre- sided over by Miss Erma Ellis ana Mlss Willie McKibbon, while from cosy little room. the color note ot Whlcn was also white. Mrs. Edward Peter and Mrs. P. M. MeConRughy served tea and coRee.
 In the dining room. whither the guests were ushefed by Miss Maria I,ocke. Miss Maude Allen and Miss Mary Peters. and were weicomed oy Mrs. A. K. Parkes, an Ice course was served by Miss Laura Lyman. MISS Mannie Meroney, Miss Ella Peter ana Miss Kathleen Shivers.
 Here, too the decorations Of white and green were lavishly and attract lively used.
 Music was furnished throughout the evening by the young daughters of the household, who are talented vio- llnists.
 Mrs Lyman wore c Rracetul gown or white china silk elaboratSly trimmed Tn lace; her only ornament was diamond brooch. which was Mir. Lyman's gift to her at their wedding. @, Mrs Nabers wore elsck Siik trimmed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
DYKE PLEADS GUILTY
ATTAIlLa BANKER GETS FIVE YEARS IN FEN.
Judge Sheppard Suspended Sentence E For SIX Months To Give Con-
 vtcted Man Chance To Provide for Family.

Anniston, Nov. s2--(special.l l--rhe trial of Louis M Dyke former presi- dent of the Attalla National Bank. came to an abrupt end this morning when Hon. Sidney J. Bowie, counsel for Dyke, entered . plea of guilty.
 Mir. Bowie made an inapasgionate ap- peal for mercy and moved many in the court room to tears. Of the number was Mrs. Dyke. with her little child :. They have been present constantly during the trinl-
 Judge Sheppard save Dyke father iy lecture and sentenced him to i've years in the Atlanta penitentiary. The sentence was suspended six months and Dyke placed under q ten thousand dols lar bond to- allow him 2 chance to provide home for his wife and child.
 Gordon DuBose, now serving . sen. tence in the Atlanta penitentiary. was a director of the Attalls bank. The bank failed about the same time as fhe EnsIey bank that went under sbous a year ago. Dyke has been on trial since Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
A CHINA WEDDING.
WeautifuI Anniversary ReeepaaS1 of
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman.

NeauttfuI Anniversary Reeep4as1 0i
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman.
 Montevallo. Nov. 22--(SpeciaL)--oi unusual interest to the community and throughout the State, was the cell duration of the china wedding of Mir and Mrs. Edward sherman Lyman, which occurred this evening at the handsome Lyman home.
 MontevalIo has in the past been the scene of many beautiful parties, but none was more beautiful in conception, and more attractive in detail, than this one, which brought together represent atives of so many prominent families. Nabers. daughter of French and Mrs :. Florence Nabers. During her young 1rornanhood her fathers home was the acene of many a brilliant gathering, and many of the men who have made state history. frsquented the home.
 MT. Lyman is q prominent lawyer, and is well known in legal aS well as social circles In the State.
 Their marriage was the first to oc- cir In the Episcopal Church and the ceremony was performed by the late Rev. I. F Smith.
 A brilliant reception. followed at the hride's home, and tonight the Lyman home, ablaze with light, Sopened its doors to receive many of their old friends in addition to the new.
 The guests were received at the door hx, Mrs Edgar Gilmore Givhan and Mrs H. e. Reynolds, and were ushered into the drawing room, where, against . background of palms, starred with china asters, the receiving party stood On, either side of the mantel tall Jap anese vases held immense clusters oi | ehina asters. while a ehatelaine wal susnended containing maiden hail ! Sern. Jaekson vine completely covered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
A pELUpnp. eTRANGEn-
revv orieans Yoaug Man wgunas Hina'
 self In TuscaHOosa.

Nezy Orieams Young Man WVuAe1 nAN-
 self In TuscaIOosa.
 Tuscaloosa, Nov, 22--(Speciall--A young white man. who had stapned hItnself while laboring under oe- fusion. was brought to town,by Q ne6rc
 man and placed in Officer Wiisons charge. 1n The negro said that the man hsd come to his home near the golf links yvifh n wound in his breast and asked for A drink of water. The young man said his name is o'Brien and that ne waa on his way from New Orleans to st. Louis where he had been employed hv Nelson Morris and Company. rackers. He was laid off on account oS financial stringency and had made bas way to here by working on a cattle train. He was trying to set to the Aiabama Great Southern Ratiway, he said. hoping to meet ratiroad man he knew who would help him to reach New orleans He said he was crossing the open space near the golf links when he was surrounded by Q troop of horsemen who had rope and said they were going to lynch him, m order to save himself he said ne drew his pocket knife and stabbed himself twice and just as he was about to make the third blow the people on the horses
 disappeared.
 on all subjects, but 1t is certain that he Is suffering from a delusion as to the troop of horsemen. He is about thirty years old and is intelligent. He
 was placed in ah infirnary. where he is festing quietly and his physician says he can be sent on to New Orleans ID a short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-23
HUCKABEE Is FREED WILL FORD GOES UP FOR LIVE
 TIME. uYlcttx in fhe 1xuraer of Luke Bradford. Gets Tea
 Years.

Linden. Nov. z2.-(special. )--Ths fury in the Wiley Huckabee case. re- turned a verdict today of not guilty.
 The jury in the VIII Ford case re- turned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and save him iife sentence.
 The jury in the case of Spencer Ford returned q verdict Of guilty or muraes in the second degree, and sentenced him to ten years In the penitentiary.
 The Fords were sentenced late m the day.
 These are the men accused of kili- ina Luke Bradford, near s0c&agon. In digcharxing the 5urtes for the week. Judge Lackland took occasion to say Co the jury that tried Wiley Huckabee that as general thing he rarely ever criticised the verdict of jury, but In this case he was sorry to say mat the verdict did not agree with his idea of justice.
 Other prisoners were sentenced to the penitentiary as follows: Julius Harris, for eight years, convicted ox Imanslaugtter in the first degree: Ed Glover, convicted by a jury of killing Fred Hollis, or murder in the second degree, sentenced to twenty-seyen years and six months; Primus GiPver. the father of I'd Glover, convicted oS murder in the first degree. charged with Killing Fred Hollis. was sentenced for life; Bill SuFnmerfeld, charged with killing another negro. convicted by jury and sentenced to 1orty-three years in the penftentiary. Three no- Rroes were sentenced to hard labor for two years and costs. and one for fifty days Ghd cost.
 Durink the Huckabee trial the court house was full. A great many ladies were present.
 The cases against Sam Ford and Bert Huckabee were continued. also the case against John Gore. the man charged with robbing the express conn pany at Faunsdale.