davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

JOHN Armstrong Chandler. once
the husband of Amelia Rives, Is a lu-
natic in New York and a sane iran
in Virginia, according to the courts
of the two states, and he mas lmpor-
tant business interests in both,
Could any thing be more ridlculo:'s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
SOME THING TO DO.
Destroy Bushes and 3riers, and Shell
ter Your Farm Implements.

Weeds around the yard and lot can
be cut and got out of the way. This
will help the appearance OF things
and keep the place from looking so
snaky and besides will destrow thous-
ands Of weed seeds.
Bushes and briars should be shrub
bed in the pastures to let the grass
grow. Many pastures are almost
worthless for stock on account of the
growth of other things than grass.
Remember that grass does not grow
where briars, bushes and trees are
allowed to take charge Of - pas
ture.
It is an acknowledged fact 5haI
every farmer should raise al lhe iot
and stable manure possible ana nov y.
! is tho time 10 haul q large lol ol
leaves and straw. II il IS not des. d
h1o to straw the lot all over II can DE
banled and placed in front OF the
S+.h1e doors and in the lowest places.
All tools and farm implements and
machinery should be placed carefully
away under a shelter. The o.. can
and paint brush can be used on some
Iof it to good advantage. DO not
leave any farm implements in the
field or out in the weather. 1t is
poor policy. after furnishing the farm
with such things, to let them be ruin
ed by carelessness.
Now that farmers are nearly
through working their crops there
are some things needing attention
which have heretofore been put OFT
All terraces should be ploughed tc
strengthen them and to destroy the
weeds and grass on them. All breaks
in them should he repaired and tie
low or weak places should be built
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

HAVING gobbled Korea Japan has
been too honest to talk about mari
fest destiny" or thrown into our
laps by providence. % That sort Of
stuff is left for civilized Christian ma
tons to indulge in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

LET the farmers resolve, each for
himself, not to employ under any
circumstance his neighbor's hancs,
contract or no contract. This IS tae
only way that the best interests Of
al can be protected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

IT is rather bold in a man who
has succeeded in making the Repub-
lican elephant do so many unheard
of things, to denounce anybody for
natu.e-faking.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

The farmers of South Carolina
face a crisis, and they will have to
stick together, or they may be hnan-
cially ruined. Judge Brawley's de-
cision has done incalucable harm to
the whole State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

"WHEN Roosevelt gets through
with it says the Florida Times
Union, 'our constitution will be TIT
for the remnant counter. " 1t was
pretty we'll used up when Roosevelt
took charge of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

The general disposition to look on
the Cortelyou boom as joke may
be due to tile hot weather, and then
again, it may be due to Republican
leaders cold feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

Tomorrow is the stone over which
many a business man has stumbled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
Through the Years.

AS we go forward and meet the
years, each is a messenger that tells
us a pleasant story Of the land tc
which we have taken up our pilgrim.
age, and though we may not lay
hands on them and detain them, yet
they imbue us with happy thoughts
and pleasant memories, that clothe
each coming messenger in halo---like
garments Of smiles and beauty.
The journey of life is but short.
but it is long enough to teach us the
idleness and littleness of things earth
ly, and that our earthly tabernacle
is far too narrow to benold the invis-
ible fire of Immortality that pulses
through our being, or even to permit
it to shine forth in that brilliancy
that it so much longs for.
Life is as beautiful as panorama
that moves on to the great and final
climax, when the curtains are drawn,
and the marvellous beauty of the un-
iverse opens with endless vistas of
glory upon our enlarged sights, and
the dreams of the past are paled
from view in the light of the never
ending present.
The toy, the sword and the toy
make up the sum of our existence,
for the old and young are nearest
heaven. Prattling childhood and old
age walk hand in hand, and laugh
and gamble and make pretty speech
es to the bright birds and butter
flies, for the veil of time if but a
mist to the right and left of them,
and love and innocence stand like
cherubs by le 'radle and the grave.
DIAL AZ InNLItc.I1r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
A Hint to Husbands.

Isn't it strange that some men,
who will be kind and obliging to their
neighbors, gentlemanly and polite tc
other ladies, will be so rude and cold
and harsh at home, and perfect bears
to their wives--crabbed, snapplsh,
ungenerous and altogether unsocial
and hateful? Does ANYBODY know
Of any such men? Not that we wish
to lay all the wrong doing and blame
on mankind, or condemn them en-
masse, not at all. There are plenty
of good, noble men, but not quite
enough. When they are so strong,
and have so much power to do good,
and win love, and bless their homes,
why won't they all do it.
circumstances alter cases" Some
mems wives are trying enough to
wear out the patience of Job: but
then, in the perversity of things. you
will generally find a real bear Of a
man united with a frail, patient,
forbearing and forgiving wife. She
is your wife, Mr.. Bear, and the moth
er of your children, and probably de-
pendent on you for home and means,
and can't get away from you; so, of
course, she is in your power and you
can treat her just as you choose.
But if you expect her heart to
bound with pleasure when she hears
your footsteps, or to proffer you
caresses, or to rejoice in your pres
ence, you are much mistaken. She is
human-neither more nor less. Please
reverse your situations and condi-
tions. How much, and how long
would you bear such treatment as
you give her? You will inevitably
be weighed for just what you are
and there is no help for it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21
PURE FOOD LAW.
A State Measure That Has Just
Gone Into Effect
PASSEDLAST WINTER.

This Law Makes 1t Illegal For Any
One to Sell in South Carolina Amy
Adulterated Food or Drug or Sell
the Same Under a False Label and
Prescribes Heavy penalties for Vio-
'atiag 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-08-21

The pure food law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature went
nto effect last Tuesday. The law
Mas made to supplement the food
End drug law passed by Congress,
nd is quite sweeping in its provls-
IONS. The full text Of the law is pub
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

! 1t is astonishing how great q change
q few years of married life often make
in the appearance and disposition Of
many women. The freshness, the
charm, the brilliance vanish like the
bloom from a flower which is rudely
handled. The matron is only a dim
shadow, a faint echo Of the. charming
maiden. Fewyoung women appreciate
the shock Of the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understand
ing that this secret drain is robbing the
cheek Of its freshness and the form of
its fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there is arrangement of the health
Of the delicate womanly organs, so surely
when these organs are established in
health the face and form at once witness
to the fact in renewed comeliness.
More than a million women have found
health and happiness in the use Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Hmakes
weak women strong and sick women
well. Ingredients on l~abel-contains
no alcohol or harmful habit-forming
drugs. 1t is made wholly of those
native, American, medicinal roots most
highly recommended by leading med
ical authorities of all the several schools
of practice for the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those
broken-down in health by too frequent
bearing of children, also for the expect
ant mothers, to prepare the system for
the coming of baby and make its adj
vent easy and almost painless, there is
no medicine quite so good as wFavorite
Prescription" 1t a do no harm IN
any condition of the system. It is a
most potent in%vigorating tonic and
Strengthening nervine, nicely adapted
to woman's delicate system by a ply
stefan of large experience in the treat
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
Bad Symptoms. The woman who
has Observation-Disclosures, backache, sees
imaginary OdrK spOGS Ut speCAs uodI!Lls
or dancing before her eyes, has gnawins
distress or heavy full feeling in stomach
faint spells, dragging-down feeling il
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easil.
startled or excited, irregular or painful
periods, with or without pelvic catarrh
is suffering from weaknesses and de
rangements that should have early at
tention. Not all of above symptoms ar
likely to be present in any case at on
time.
Neglected or badly treated and sucl
cases often run into maladies which de
mand the surgeons knife if they do no
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such q Ion
and numerous record oil cures in sue
cases as DR.. PieTce's FaV6Tlte PrescriT
ton. No medicine has such a stTon
professional Endorsement Of each Of il
several ingredients-worth more tina
any number of ordinary non-profes
sional testimonials. The very best in
gradients known to medical science fo
the cure of woman's peculiar ailment
enter into its composition. No alcoho'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1907 Almanac.

Inc Rev. Irl r.. Hicks has been com.
peileo Dy popular demand to resume
the publication of his well known and
popular Almanac for 1907. This splen-
ala Almanac is 0 ready. For sale
oy newsdealers, or sent postpaid for
20 cents, by Word and Works P,h.
llshlng Company, 22O1 Locust ST.. ST.
Louis, Mo-, publishers of Word and
works, one of the best dollar monthly
magazines in America. One Almanac
goes with every subscription.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
The Foolish Cowboy.

At punching cows he did all right,
but he got both hands full one day
when he was somewhat tight" and
tried to punch a bull.-Louisville
Courier.Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

WANTED-A man in each town to
handle a branch of our business.
Man who can give good references
and will..work among farmers preferred.
No investment or deposit required.
We finance. the proposition all the way
thru and furnish all supplies free. If
you wish to become independent and
secure a good position, write at once
to THE HAWKS NURSERY co,
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct Stanford
Hull and N. Coleman, who were released
from the city Jail, where they have
been awaiting action by the authorities
on a charge of robbing the Dresden no
tel for the past week, were Immediately
rearrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Jack Crabtree on a warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
James Kiefer on complaint of Alice e.
Gresham, the proprietor of the Ores
den, who swears that the men opened
two letters that were addressed to her
in the hope that they contained money.
VANCOUVER-The plan of the peo-
pie of the Proebstel district to cut snort
the term of school in the spring SO
that the boys would be available for
work in the fields has been foiled.
Judge McCrede has ordered the trus-
tees to sign a contract with e. n.
Drum for the full term.
/ WALLA wALLA-Mrs. Hattie Higar
has sued the city for 100000 damages
which she claims on account Oh ihe
death of her husband, who was killed
by the caving in of the walls OF
ditch which he was digging for the
city. ~
wAI,LA WALLA-Jacob Kibler, aged
SO years, and for fifty-four years a
resident of this state, died of apopleXy.
He was born in Virginia in 1921 and
moved to this country across the plains
in 1853.
SUNNYSIDE-While crossing the
street Judge Joseph Lannin colllded
with horseback rider and was
knocked down. He was unconscious
for some time. Physicians were sum-
moned. who say so far as they can tell
his injuries are simply bruises and a
severe shock. The judge is past so
years and may be long time recov-
ering.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
TIE LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME STATE
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The largest real es-
tate zeal OF tne' year and one of the big
gest single transactions in the history
or chicago was closed yesterday in the
SAFE by Oliver Co., for Bryant II. Bar
Der to Levy Mayer of the Stratford hotel
property at the southwest corner of Mich
igan avenue and jackson boulevard.
The consideration is understood to be 81.
100000. The property Is considered one
OIL the finest corners in the city. new
eighteen-story hotel and theater will be
built on the ground If the 1873 feet of
property Immediately south of the hotel.
negotiations for which have been under
way, can be purchased by Mr.. Mayer 1t
was said that the sale would be con-
SUNNI ated next week and the work OF
REBUILDING be begun at once. The deal
Is said to have been made in the inter-
ests of K.aw & Erlanger, who desire
new theater in which to produce vaude-
vile while the Auditorium is occupied
with grand opera.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct 6-Because Miss
Maude Teltier refused to give him a
dance at kankakee hall a short time ago,
Henry Pallisard, we'll known young
man of this place, wrote her an objec-
tionable letter. Miss Teltier, pretty
young school teacher and one of the
bellies of this place, told some friends of
the contents Of the note. The friends
caused Pallisards arrest, and in the
United States court Judge Francis Wright
fined the offender $1,000 on plea of guilty.
JOLfET-In a batch of indictments re-
turned by the grand jury was one against
Benjamin F. Graft, former Baptist min
lister. He is charged with classifying In
surance papers and securing $40 Graft
is in Jail.
PINCKNEYvILLE-T third member
of the tro who attempted the life of Con-
stable Charles E. Morgan Of st. Johns
was captured and the three after the
preliminary hearing. were brought to
Pinckneyville and lodged in Jail.
CAIRO-Fire broke out in the plant of
Indiana box factory, located in the north
ern portion of the city, and $4,000 feet
of lumber was destroyed before the con-
Migration was under control. The loss is
over $4,000.
STREATOR-Mrs. F. w. Baker and her
7-year-old daughter were buried in the
same casket here. The mother while in
sane drowned herself and her daughter
recently near Los Angeles.
DECATUR-Gaines D. Walker and Miss
Matte Sanderlin of this city went to st.
Louis and were married there.
Rev. Charles Lyles and family are Wis.,
iting here on their way to Lovington.
Rev. Mr.. Lyles has been assigned that
charge by the recent conference
Mr.. and Mrs William Kitchen have
returned from the east.
Mrs. F. H. Bachman has received word
of the death of her uncle, j. H. Wal
decker, at Hartman. Mo.
o. C. Stafford and family in his auto
mobile collided with a switch engine at
Water street crossing, but luckily es-
capped with nothing more than fright.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA

4 ELKLAND, Pa, Oct. 6.-While inspect
ing a piece of timber land near here
Postmaster Bailey of this place got into
a den of rattlesnakes and killed eight
If it hadn't been so near mail time he
thinks he could have killed few more.
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN-Fire destroyed
the plant of the Schuylkill Haven Gas
company. The tanks were filled with
gas and the flames consumed the build
ing so quickly that the firemen were
almost helpless. Notwithstanding this
the company is manufacturing gas in
another building.
MIDDLEBURG-The monotony of emp
tiness for months at the Snyder county
Jail was broken when Charles eRiegle was
lodged therein on the charge of stealing
a horse.
GALETON-Miss Kate Kortz had the
thumb of her right hand bitten off while
feeding cornstalks to c. H. Rexford s
horse The beast thought it a part of
the juicy fodder.
NORRISTOWN-Edw Harm of 17lo
North Eighth street, Philadelphia, was
drowned in the Perkiomen creek at
communication received at police head
quarters here by Chief of Police Roden-
baugh.
SHAMOKIN-Fire of unknown origin
at the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company's North Franklin col
lery destroyed the carpenter and black
smith shops, entailing a loss of between
$1,000 and s3000
SOUTH BETHLEHEM-Char Dry,
aged about go years, was found dead in
a livery stable. having committed suicide
by swallowing two ounces of carbolic
acid.
EASTON-Mrs. Sarah Riegel, passen-
ger on trolley car, gave birth to a
daughter. The car was switched off it's
run and hurried to the Easton hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
WITHOUT FEET, MAN
WILL RUN FOR OFFICE

I. WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Oct. 6.
!. "A cripple without hands or feet
Il has announced that he will proba-
i bly, be a candidate for the town
!. office of highway supervisor at the
1. next election. He is William Mar
4 shall Fled, "a years old, and a
i native of this town.
i Mr.. Field recently completed his
!. fifth year as tax assessor, and al
i though without hands has won the
+ distinction of having one of the
/. .neatest sets of books ever sent into
4 the state house at Boston.
/. Born a cripple he has won the
!. title of the Wizard of the Berk-
!. shires." Now he is to furnish
!. personally drawn plans for the i'm
(. provement of the streets and high
/. ways of the town.
+ Mr.. Field can drive one horse
! or six. He can also drive nail,
+ play baseball, cards and pool
I which is his favorite passtime. He
!. can tie a grocer's knot as quickly
i as any man. He also saws and
!. splits wood and has just completed
i the building of two sleighs, the
/. outside of the bodies of which are
! deliberately carved and striped He
J. can thread a needle and darn a
!. stocking as neatly as any woman,
!. and for the last six years he has
+ kept a COW, which he milks twice
I. day.
!. ********#****'** + i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
WISCONSIN

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 6.-John Ger
Der of this city mysteriously disappeared
and it is feared he committed suicide by
jumping into the Chippewa river. Gerber
had been out with a young woman and
after leaving her did not return to the
place where he was working. tracks
were found leading from the yonug Wo-
mans home to the bank of the-ffver'
Gerber and the girl had had misunder-
standing and this may have driven the
young man to take his life.
LA CROSSE-The postoffice at Min
doro, Wis, in the northern part of this
county was blown open by gang OF
burglars and the safe demolished with
dynamite. The robbers got large guam
tity of valuable jewelry Several posses
were quickly formed and patrols estab-
lished over the northern part of the
county.
ALBANY-D. H. Morgan, aged IS years.
died at his home here. He had been a
resident of the state since 1852 and had
served in public offices for twenty years
of that time He was assemblyman in
1885 and served years as county super
intendent of schools and county surveyor
in Green county. t
NEENAH-Winneb county hunters
are discouraged over reports that wolves
are devouring deer in Florence, Forrest
and Langlade counties, the favorite hunt
ing spots of these sportsmen. According
to the returning hunters, carcasses OF
young deer are common in the northern
part of the state and the old deer have
been scared away by wolves.
NEW RICHMOND-John Smith, the
centenarian of st. Croix county and the
second settler in northern Wisconsin, is
dead at the age of 103.
KENOSHA-Mary Jane Carpenter, aged
SIS years and a resident of Kenosha coun-
ty for 70 years, died here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
MISSOURI

| GLASGOW Mo-. Oct. 6.-Because she
declined to become his bride Mrs. Sallit
Sutherland. widow and mother OF one
child. was shot and severely wounded
by Joseph Crews, farmer, who ther
shot himself to death. Crews and Mrs
Sutherland were returning home or
horseback after attending religious serv-
ices Crews. who is widower with five
children had been counting Mrs. Suth-
erland nearly three years.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Thomas Lydon
was fined 800 and costs by default in the
DAYTON street court on charge of dis
turbing the peace of his wife. Lydon was
arrested for this offense and after being
released he is alleged to have returned to
the home of his wife, 912 North Eigh-
teenth street, and shot and slightly in
jured Miss Julia Price. whom he mistook
for his wife. The police are searching for
him on this charge also.
MACON-Mrs. Mary S. Blees. widow
of Colonel F. w. Blees, who was found
dead in a st. Louis hotel last year. fol-
lowing the filing of suit in the federal
court at Hannibal, Mo-, by relatives nj
Germany in regard to an estate in that
country. was married to Capt. Frederick
L. Lisbuy, business manager of Blees
Military academy here, which her late
husband founded.
CHILLICOTHE-Jona Smith and
George Christian, who escaped from the
state. asylum at ST. Joseph, were cap
tured by Constable Godfrey just south
of the city. They were taken back to
ST. Joseph by Superintendent Kuhn of
the asylum.
SEDALIA--Mrs. Barrett. widow of the
late John r. Barrett. who at one time
was one of the wealthiest men in Pettis
county, died suddenly of heart failure at
the home on West Broadway, aged 81
years.
ST. LOUIS-Rev. Father William Po-
land professor of philosophy at st. Louis
tor to religious magazines. was struck
by a Grand avenue street car and seri-
ously injured. His mother, brother and
sisters live in Cincinnati, Ohio.
ST. JAMES-Assistant Secretary of
State Wilson and wife of Washington, D..
c., arrived here and drove out to the
Meramec spring in the afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson were enthusiastic over
the spring. declaring that it surpassed
anything of the kind they had ever wit
horseback.
MOBERLY-Mrs. Bland, wife of L nomas
Bland, st. Louis lawyer, and her child
were taken from a Wabash train at the
Moberly union depot by the Moberly po-
lice The officers had received message
from her husband asking that she be de-
tanned here until he arrived. She had a
ticket to st. Paul. Mr.. Bland arrived at
midnight He went to the hotel where his
wife was taken and demanded the return
of the baby. She refused to grant the re-
quest.
MARSHALL-Sheriff Bacon placed in
Jail Alvin Thornton and Lewis Thornton,
brothers of Phoebe Thornton, whose baby
they are alleged to have carried to Mount
Leonard and placed in negroes yard
one night last week. The baby was only
a few days old.
ST. LOUIS-Official advices to the
Headquarters of the Frisco system here
state that two mail clerks were injured,
two locomotives demolished an. number
of cattle killed in collision near Ana
conda, Mo-. between passenger and a
freight train.