davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-16
IN TIE SENATE.

IN TEE SENATE.
There was httls Of particular inte:
est in the opening Of the State senate
except for the introduction and adoI
tion OF the ready-nsde committee!
These committee assignments wei
made up at caucus Monday evening
Senator G. L. Blease was elecse
p-esidens pro tom Of the senate. Gsr
&. r. Eenphill, clerk; Mr. W. 3
}Ssewart, residing clerk, and Col. J. +
Schumpert, sergeant.st arms, 3 caps
sla and efficient trio were re electe'
without opposition. The Rev. A. n
B-unsoD, pastor Of the Main Stree
Methodist church, Was elected chsp
lain over Rev. j. P. Knox, pastor o
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
caulch, by one vote.
Everybody was sworn In Including
sll the Dew senstors. and evan toe
doorkeeper. There WAS some de-
nurrer entered when the question o.
swearing in the chaplain cams up
but he got chance TO make the
oath too. Mr.. NJ. M. Msnn o1
Florence was sppointed sssistan;
Clerk. Mr.. J. E. McGhee Of Green,
wood bill clerk and MI. G. e. Moore
.. Hones Path j,urnsl CLERK, and Mr..
w. Eugene Cook secretary to the
pr. sident.
In the election for president PFC
ten, Senator'S OTIS and Sipkler ssked
to be excused from voting, saying
they would spresd their reasons on
tie face Of the Journal It wss ul-
derstocd that they objected to the
caucus plan OF selection, not only in
this instance, but In the csss Of the
committees also. Senators Bsss and
Tslbert also asked to be excused from
voting, but gave 20 reasors publicly.
When the list Of committees was
sent up, Senator Stsekhouse asked
tie suspension OF rule 10. and all the
caairmen were slscsed st the same
time.
The usual formalities Of sending
to the house and the COVER
uor wers gone through with and tbs
governors message was also read.
Senator Graydon made 3 fine start
By introducing 3 bill to create com.
mission to fx up the State houss
grounds, the bill carrying an sporc-
p.tstion of $4,000 with it. Senator
". J. johnson submitted . resolution
endorsing Hsrvie Jordsn and Livings
ION Of Georgis in their efforts to
ke~p the New York cotton exchange
from making fraudulent use OF the
mails.
Senate, B.ssse introduced resolu-
sion endoraing the sction OF ths presi.
dent in the Brownsville affair upon
the recommendation OF Gen. CARING
Ion, and requesting that the South
Car lima senstors stand by those
two officials In the discharge Of their
ius es so fsr IS shis sfsir is concaIn-
3D." Copies sre to be sent to Roose
velt, Darlington, Lstimer and TIL
nsn.
-esident John T. Sloan presided
Ind viii remain in the chair until be
sur IS over the gaVel to Lieut.. Gov.
Although a yesr has elapsed
sincs the last session. the president
seem ed to be as ready with psriia-
me, tsry ussge as ever and dispatch.
ed business with his usual celebrity
snd unfailing courtesy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-16
cor1on Ginped.

The cs1sus bu1esr Wednesday Is
o,,ed - "a a reporr u on cotton ginning, show oo
ioe :aat up to jan. l, there sess were : so,, "a
3ss act,va ginnerias In opcrasloa aaI
rrsn u, 1850, ,044 bslss were glnnso:
4onnsred 4o,:rU with s,725,426 bales los
1908. Round bales were eo0asee ~
half bales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-16
Eynchtne tn Iowa.

a crowd Of more than 1000 men
battered through the walls OF she
county jail at Charles City. Iowa,
with railroad irons, tore hinges I1on
the door an :cok James Cullen ous
and lynched MIN Tor wife murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-16
GEN. 3. 3. LEE.
BIS BIRTHDAY WILL BE CELE-
sRATED NEXT SATURDAY
In All Parts Of the South by the
People He Loved and
Served.

:. The observance Of the ceotenisl o
the birthday Of Gen. Robert E. Lex
will take place on Jal. le. which Il
next Saturday week. All over the
South commemorative exercises vii
be- held and in Columbia the Day wtl
be observed very generally through.
out the city. Appropriate exercises
will be carried out by the Daughters
OF the Confederacy, the United Con.
federste Veterans and by the faculty
and student body OF the University
Of South Carolina.
The exercises which are planned for
the evening, to be held in the hall OF
the house Of representatives, will be
OF great public interest. The pro-
granme will bs made up OF addresses
by those intimate with the life Of
Gen. Lse In it's different phases and
the presentation OF the Daughters of
the ConfederacV medal.
GEN. CARwILE's ORDERS.
The following orders have been is
sued by Gen. Csrwile Of the United
Confederate Veterans:
General Orders No. II.
AS instructed by general orders No.
50 from Gan. Stephen D. Lee, the
major generals OF this department.
are advised that it is the wish Of the
general commanding that orders be
at once sent down to the brigsdes to
unite in spscial celebration in honor
OF Gen. Robert E. Lee on January
10Th, 1907, that Say being the one
hundredth anniversary Of the birth
day Of our late illustrious lesder.
No suggestion is msde as to the
form OF the memorial exercises to be
held, but it Is desired and requested
that the hour Tor the celebration be
IL O'Clock NJ, or Saturday, January
10Th, and that the hymns, How
Firm q foundation, Ye Saints OF the
Lord" and For Ali the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest" be used.
By command Of
Thos. "; Csrwile,
Major General, Commanding S. c.
Division, U. G. V.
J. M. Jordsn,
Adjutsnt General and Chief Of
Staff.
THE SONS OF VETERANS
The following orde.z we're issued by
the United Sons 5r Confederate Vet
Grams.
General Orders No. IA.
The 10Th day Of this month will be
the one hurdreth anniversary OF
the birth OF Gen. Robert E. Lee, the
commander IN chief of the Southern
forces in the War between the States
AS q soldier. 8 citizen and man be
was the embodiment Of lofty ideal.
His greatness is recognized by ali,
and history sccords him place
among the greatest Of the great.
His life was consecrated to the
cause OF the Confederacy. Her hopes
and victories were bis, IS were also
her disappointnents and her defeat;
and through 1t al he bore himself as
one worthy OF thu cause he espoused.
It is fitting, therefore, for the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans to honor the
memory O. Robert E. Lee, the chief
tain o. their fathers; and sll the
members Of the South Carolina divi-
sion, q. S. @. Y, are called upon to
properly observe the birthday OF this
great Southerner.
By OF rot
Gorge Bell Zimmerman,
Com mander s. @. Division U. S. O.
Y. Official:
D. a. SpiveY.
Ad!utant and Chief OF STAFF.
Permission was granted By the
house OF representatives for the use
of the hall,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-01-16

had been wa ting On the resssse
from house in his Office downs airs
Messr0. Harrison, Fraser ara Ws'ssr
were appointed z committee to wait
on the governor and notify him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-06
nirility Ulntrrl1fH
Orfat Turk
BY REV. DIR. THOMAS w. YOUNG,
Detroit.

military atmosphere and consequence wanting in our
churches.
1t in the beginning. Christ spent much of his time
among He himself prince among Them His II apostles con
sud the first mems club to study the doctrines and out the aims
of Christianity time he 20 men, t"oby 9TH
him.
Jesus exhibited consummac wisdom when he put the burden Of prop
agandaism upon the shoulders of and until within recent times the
varying fortunes of the church, with few EXCEPTIONS have been directed
by 1t to be the church conducts concring
campaign.
The church has lost its grasp because lacks courageous
aggressive craftsmanship in graphing with large and difficult conditions
in Cargo and heroic way like fight They do like to live
peace The chief Of ness churches lies the fact that
the church has ages been cuya the female side Of religion The
prevalence of churches has become hy-wod
The infdcl the fact that religion has played Il has
respect of and become only good for and children
But this exaggerated statement Men may lose interest coo
cism still be deeply religious. They may lose respect and honor
church, simply because the - urch is lacking in UrIy
While the higher elements Of r they be-
unless they founded upon other elements
which should 90 Tile masculine clements the fmda-
me,tal Strength goes bcor beauty. The chief masculine c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-06


N'""""'" P'' On 'he odCN' the pll o.
''" WIZ" 'd'"'' conspicuous RESIN
Si''' IS"''' on NiH"'"uS i'dd'hS
S',""'S nav S"Nu'N SP''"u'HE' some
N""' 9I'"o'' P"N''S, an" uoS"IF'nt
""S'". '"'l mature IuI' mas oeeh
"u''I"'" 80 l"'' ana II Is NO, N'o"h
""'''''' TN" l'e injuries us I'uiI
]" one "r TWO seasons.
me .'"l| WIN a ocn7'' A'a''oNs
o'"oi''' mas Il ''I'N' "IE' HIh' hoHI'slh
GUS pup containing one or TWO glossy
chestnut Drown SEEDS. Inc S"'ds
are "a'hrd by large i"oIooeN
"''"u, men the IfHIi IS ripe me
"''"7 l''H w '""!N "N'I"''eu Ho'h
the pup without hreaSAns or cniIlhs
II an away TRUNKS al" CIear Oh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-06

What makes my Thnher" think is That he links only hih
his brata, with his knitted brow, his dnld nogs and compressed
lips, but with every nusc Of his back and legs; with his dencd
fists and gripping We live artificial doorm
urc modifying the natural shape Of the body by Irrational Go
collars and boots How expect have that
poem, in the Greek statues, when she scr with the modern
tight fitting shoe: Interpretation of beauty nowadays gift
the faculty the poet musician, while among Greeks the absence of
the sense of beauty abnormal.
have had Venus of Milo my studio time Apollo and
donis by the dozen We pass beauty the streets but have eyes
to it. We look only for roguh eve full red lip the graceful
movement Of hip carriage of shoulder and attach tmp
elegance and but for proportion and harmony
look And for the royal beauty of the male hardly
And have eyes we have to hear
poet musician, but hundred times have heard the forest the
divine organ Of which my friend Victor Hugo spoke But would
be bad on stop people their motor listen that glorious
symphony The only way travel foot carriage SLOW and
silent.
There is beauty in leaf well in The
who knows tree perfectly the shape of each branch aspect under
each change of light and shade the who knows the beauty Of
all her attitudes and moods who has drunk all her gestures
studied every of her boCy in every light and under all
stances knows of nature and real beauty than the who has
been three times around world crossed the Rocky mountains slipped
japanese island done the picture galleries Europe
u fortnight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-06

than sugar Out Of 360O0000 OF ex-
ports a year $35,0O0000 is from the
cane. Cheap, efficient labor is the
basis of cane growing, At first the
planters employed Kanakas, but that
race is dying and with the present
extended domain in cane forms less
than a seventh Of the laborers neces-
sary. Then came an era of Chinese.
They were cheap, and, like their sue
cessors, the Japanese, rarely brought
families. This lessened the cost Of
transportation. After while the
planters grew fearful of the single
race problem for with their secret
societies and family ties the Chinese,
united, threatened to raise wages.
Then began the real effort after Japa-
nese. A formal convention was finally
entered into between the kingdom OF
Hawaii and the empire of Japan as to
immigration. This was in 1886, and a
year later Chinese We're excluded
by the Hawaiian king and his advis.
erS
Japanese rushed in then by the tens
of thousands.
While one has no foundation, except
that vague, intangible one of suspi-
cion and probability, to affirm that
the Japanese war department is send
ing to American territory a body of
soldiers, yet it is certain that there
would be no hesitation on her part
in grasping promptly whatever advan-
tagCs this situation offered her in
event of Gao actual outbreak of hos.
Titles. Moreover, it is absolutely GER
tain that the intelligence Office of the
Japanese war department avails itself
of the opportunity afforded to send its
spies among the immigrants when
ever it seems worth while and that
many soldiers or former soldiers
qualified by their special training as
well as their racial characteristics
for such work are engaged in a prac.
teal espionage. which in the aggre-
gate must supply to the office data Of
vast Importance.
At the suggestion of Gov. Carter
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid interviewed Mr.. G. ShiozaWa, the
proprietor and editor of the Hawaii
Shimpo. the most influential daily
newspaper printed in Japanese here.
He has been in Hawaii IS years. is q
gentleman by birth and has a brother
major on the general staff of the
army. He said:
THE Japanese in Hawaii are here
solely because they can make more
money than at home Plantation
hands now receive on an average s1s
a month. II is too little bu+ If ie
more than they nav in Janan Tborn. |
fore they come here in homes ~ sav.
ins enough 10 return home ana ho. |
come farmers on their own account
Few intend to remain here There
are no inducements after tho imri. |
grant has amassrd his tfnv comnot.
oncy You refuse us citj2enshtn CON.
dfrions on the plantation arc HMM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-06

One great weakness in
our churches today is
that they are lacking in
yiriIity in true manH-
ness. They have be-
come too cl'cminate in
theology and in methods
of work. There is too
much of the millinery
and not enough Of the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17

ring. Sometimes the covering Of gold
on edges is so thin that filing can be
distinctly seen. When other and less
costly filling than platinum Is used
coins are Of light weight and have a
bad ring. If of correct weight they
are too thick
Another method of filling is saving
the coin partly in two, from edge of
reeding, on one side, leaving a thin
and thick portion The thin side of
the coin is turned back and the gold
extracted from center of thicker por-
ton. The cavity is filed with base
metal and sides pressed back into orig
inal position and soldered or brazed
together. 1t is difficult to give aver
age loss to coins treated In this man
ner, as hardly any two seen have the
same amount of gold taken from them.
For detecting counterfeit coin com
pare impress, size, weight, ring and
general appearance with genuine coin
of same period and coinage. The three
tests Of weight, diameter and thick
ness should be applied, for it Is al
most impossible for the counterfeiter
to comply with these three tests with
out using genuine metal-Counterfeit
Detector.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17
A Tip FOR THE CLERK.
Abrupt End of Church Servloe-Th
Devil In the Gown.

Abrupt End of Church Servloe-The
Devil In the Gown
Among the amusing instances of the
humor of the parish clerk that are told
is q story Of a clerk who went to
sleep as the preacher went into the
pulpit. That day the parson had pre-
pared a particularly impressive ser
mon, dividing it, according to CUSTOM
into many parts. When the firstly
was concluded the parson paused for
breath, and the clerk, awaking and
beliering that the discourse had come
to an end, pronounced the usual "Arr.
men" in very loud voice
The congregation arose, and the serv.
ice ended abruptly. AS the squire
passed out he slipped coin into the
old clerks hand, whispering: you
managed that very well, Thomas. I'll
give you the same next time"
A vicar who held Caistor, with its
two chapelries of Holton and Clixby,
and the living of Rothwell and was
nonresident had curate who was a
great smoker and was In the habit of
retiring to the vestry to put on the
black gown and smoke a pipe before
sermon time while the congregation
sang a psalm. On one occasion he
had an extra pipe, and the clerk hur-
ried in to tell him that the people
were getting impatient.
LET them sing another PSALM" said
the curate. '"They have, sir" replied
the clerk. ''Then let them sing the
One Hundred and Nineteenth" was
the laconic reply. Having finished his
pipe, he began to put on his gown, but
the folds were troublesome. Il think
the devils in the gown" he muttered
Il think he be" replied the clerk dry
ly.-London Strand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17
A cabby stunc.

Foreigners often fail a prey to the
INSCRIPTIONS wileS of the British cabby,
who basely takes advantage of the
strangers want Of familiarity with
English idiom, coinage and locality.
We have heard of the intelligent for
eigner being driven about six statute
miles in journey from London bridge
to Charing Cross. That cabby got the
best of the transaction, but q recent
attempt to impose upon foreign Gre
dulity was frustrated cleverly by a son
Of Gaul, whose taste for joking led him
TO try to bamboozle a cabby into at
tempting it with him. He demanded
In exceedingly broken English to be
friven to certain place, the fare to
which was exactly shilling 1t may
be remarked that he really could speak
English as well as. he could hts moth
or tongue. On arriving at his destina-
ton he asked, still in struggling fash
ion:
low mooch ave l to pay?
give shillings," promptly responded
the cabby.
And 'ow mooch Is shillingsT'
queried the traveller, taking out three
half crowns and laying them across his
palm
Them three's right" said the cabby,
pointing to the coins.
"Ohr' said the Frenchman. Then,
dropping his assumed imperfect ac-
quaintance with the ~ernacular, "Well,
here's a bob for YOU he said and de-
parted, leaving his erstwhile jehu
standing with a perplexed expression
on his face which took some time to
disappear.-London Tit-Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17
ACCOMPLISHED THIEVES.
The Bhattees Aim to Attain Psrfection
In the Art of STEALING.


In the Art of Stealing.
The Bhattees are an Indian tribe
that devote their whole attention to
attaining perfection In the art of steal
ing. From their earliest years their
youth are trained to endure the great
est fatigue with comparative ease.
Among other accomplishments which
the young Bhattee must acquire by
constant practice. the following are in
lispensable:
He must learn to bleat like a sheep,
bark like dog, crow like q cock, bray
like an ass and initiate the movements
of all kinds Of animals He must be
able to crawl along the ground, run
like a goat or dog or stand on his
head with his hind legs extended wide
so as to appear In the dusk like the
stump of a tree.
In connection with this last men
toned requirement a story is told of a
cavalry sentinel who while standing
on duty on one occasion heard some
thing move about the head ropes of his
horse. On looking round he saw what
he supposed to be a large dog, which
ran between his legs and nearly upset
him. He suspected, however, that
some roguery was on foot, and the
better to detect it, he placed himself
behind what appeared to be the stump
Of tree, at no great distance from
the spot on which he had been pre-
viously standing.
He then hung his helmet on the sup
posed stump, and, bent ON the most at
tentive scrutiny, he placed his head
between the two limbs of the tree, SO
as, unperceived, to command a direct
view of the quarter from which the
noise had at first proceeded.
This, however, was too much for the
thief (for such In reality was this
would be tree stump. who. unable
any longer to restrain his laughter.
and finding his situation somewhat
critical suddenly performed a somer-
sault, upset the astonished soldier,
made off with his helmet and was
seen no more.-London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1907.
A Snnare Deal

Is assured you when you buy one OF DR..
Pierce's family medicines-for all the In
gradients entering into them are printed
on the bottle-wrappers and their formula
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what You are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing In our
American forests and while potent to cure
are perfectly harmless even to the most
delicate women and children. Not drop
of alcohol enters into their competition.
A much better agent Is used both for ex-
tracing and preserving the medicinal
principles used In them, vix.-pure triple
refined glycerine. This agent possesses
Intrinsic medicinal properties Of Its own,
sing most valuable anti-septic and anti
ssxpent, nutrftive and soothing demul-
Giycerine plays an important part In
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure Of Indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended BY sour risings,
heartburn, foul breath, COATED tongue,
poor sRRssss gn sgd n feeling II ssom
ments Of the stomach, liver and bowels
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the wGolden Medical Discovery
Il specific for all diseases of the mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether Of the
nasal passages or Of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in its Lucrative
stages 1t win yield to this sovereign rem
edy II its use be persevered in. In Chronic
Catarrh of the Nasal passages, It is well,
while taking the uGoldsn Medical Dis
covery" for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with Dr.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
Of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bron-
chial throat and lung affections, except cQn-
sumption In its advanced stages, the SGolden
Medical Discovery is most efficient REM
edy. especially in those obstinate. hsns-on
coughs caused by irritation and congestion Of
the bronchial mucous membranes The Dis
coverys is not so good for acute coughs aris-
ing from sudden colds, nor must IL be ex-
pected 70 cure consumption In its advanced
Stages-qo medicine win do that-but for all
the obstinate, chronic coughs, which. II neg
looted. or badly treated. lead M to consump-
ton. IL Il the best medicine that can be taken.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17
sUPERsTITIoUs.

General Grant believed in dreams.
Nelson, the English naval hero, al
ways carried horseshoe with him into
battle
Won Moltke, the hardy old Germa
general, would never begin battle on
Friday.
Prince Bismarck Of Germany would
never sit down to a dinner with thir-
teen at the table.
President Davis of the Confederacy
believed that the presence of children
brought him luck.
James G. Blaine would never turn
back to re-enter his home even If he
had forgotten something.
The father of Nicholas II. of Russia
guided his actions by the advice of an
American spirit medium.
Admiral Farragut says he used to
be guided by still, small voice which
told him what to do in battles.
The ameer of Afghanistan, the sui
tans of Morocco and Zanzibar and the
khedive OF. Egypt all maintain official
astrologers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-17
.0The blood q tho gfa > so,onoo ~.

The blood Is the life" Science has
never gone beyond that simple statement
of scripture. But it has Illuminated that
statement and given 1t meaning ever
broadening with the increasing breadth of
knowledge. When the blood is dad" or
impure it is not alone the body which suf-
fers through disease The brain is also
clouded, the mind and Judgment are eff
fected, and many an evil deed or impure
thought may be directly traced to the i'm
purity of the blood No one can be well
balanced in mind and body whose blood
is impure. No one can have wholesome
and pure life unless the blood is pure
Foul blood can be made pure by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When the blood is pure, body and brain
are alike healthy and life becomes daily
happiness.
Standing out in bold relief, all alone
and conspicuous example of open, frank
and honest dealing with the sick and af-
flicted, DR.. Pierce prints on the bottle
wrapper in plain English full list of the
ingredients Therefore not ''patent
medicine, but medicine of known COM
position