davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02
prpscr;bes Dr.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy.

Dear Sirs-I first used your Catarrh Cure IN
the case OF nv son, who had chronic naso: :phar-
rnreaI catarrh, with great benefit to him.
often prescribe it for other OF my patients ana
| think it is quite the finest remedy for catarrh
that has eyer been placed on the market.
Thanking you ror past faTors am,
Yours very truly,
NJ. J. D. DANTZLER NJ. D.,
El!oree, S. G.
Deer Sirs-Your medicine is winning fast IN
this country. It has effected some reRaihao!e
cures lido not know that it has failed in one
instance where it has been fairly tried.
Very truly yours.
REV. T. Fl. ALLEN.
Lexington, Ky.
DR.. BlosserS Catarrh Remedy is for sale oy
rnent for S.. 90. \ free sample for the asking.
A postal card will bring it by mail!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02
Good Tobacco Sales.

for,Summerton Mercantile Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02
THE MANNING TIMES, MANNING, S. c., SEPTEMBER s. 1908

QUARTERLY PURCHASES.
For Clarendon County September 26
and Ending Prices at which
will be Sold
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

Among the list OF contributors to the
BRYAN fund collected by Mr.. Fred
Lesesnse. and published in the state,
we find a conspicuous absence OF men
who were appealing as Democrats for
votes, and not 4 county officers name did
we see on the list as contributing to
help the cause OF Democracy. Let the
voter put up the cash. and the Office
seeker and office-holder the votes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

Died at his home about three miles
north OF Manning. Yesterday morning
MIR. John H. Hudnal in the S3rd year OF
his age. The funeral took place in the
Manning cemetery this morning, Rev.
C. A. Waters, in the absence OF the
Methodist minister conducted the SER
vice. The deceased was splendid cit
iZen, one of the old time gentlemen,
whose home never closed its doors to
friends, and he was man who always
could be counted upon in all matters for
the general good. We regard the de-
ceased one Of the most esteemed citl-
Zens of the county. He leaves widow
and eleven children surviving him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

Aug. 81, 1908.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

It behooves every farmer in the coun-
ty, and every merchant in the county IN
sympathy with the welfare OF farmers
to turn out next Tuesday and vote for
Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

Mr.. T. R. Cantey, brother OF Messrs.
Sab and Joe Cantey of Sunmerton, and
clerk of the court of Quincy, Fla, was
visiting his relatives in this county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

The foods have reached the lower
tier of counties and the damage done is
appalling. The bridge at St. STEPHENS
is impossible. and the waters OF the
Santes haye destroyed much crop even
getting as high up as ST Paul. No such
food has ever struck this country and
what we fear is, that besides, the prop.
erty damage. a fever pestllence VII
follow. The trains at this place are
very irregular, and the mails great!
delayed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

Mr.. Herman Higgins left Monday to
accept position u drug store at La
mar. We have no hesitency in commend.
ing Mr.. Higgins to the good people OF
Lamar. He is a gentleman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-02

It was John Gary Evans who helped
to defeat the legislation ef6ecting rail
road telegraphing legislation, as hired
counsel for the Western Union.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
ALL ARE OPTIMISTIC
Leading Democrats of the State Hold Long Talkfest Here
 and Are Pleased.
FINANCES ARE DISCUSSED
No Contribution Yet from National Committee, But State R0dy
 Will Go Ahead.

Leading democrats from all over the state met with the members of tbe democratic state committee and the nominee on the ticket in the Lefiing- well building yesterday afternoon. There was a talkfest which lasted for two hours and the men went away ap- parently satisfied with the outlook.
 Melbcrt B. Cary of Ridgefeld ad- dressed the meeting on the demo cratic outlook of the country, and spoke especially of the finances of the campaign. He spoke very highly of the ticket nominated and said that if the democrats did any kind of work at all this fall. their ticket would go through with flying colors
 Rallies are to be held all over the state and the state ticket nominees will go on the stump Judge Robert son. who Is the candidate for gov ernor. will speak in several cities and ex- Governor Thomas NJ. Waller of New London and George M. Gum of Milford will be two of the other prin- cipal speakers.
 Up to the present time the national committee has not contributed to the expenses of the campaign in this state. and the committee will go ahead and raise money here for the fight After yesterdays meeting the men who had been at the conference expressed themselves AS very much satisfied witn the outlook
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
INTERN ATIoNAL IHRIGAToRs.

Albuquerque. N M, Sept %. The sixteenth annual session of the Na- tional Irrigation congress was called to order today by President Frank cioudy of Denver, with everp one of the 4,0O0 seats in convention hall occupied The dsv's sessions were devoted to well coming speeches by Mayor Lester of Albuquerque and Governor Curry of New Mexico, and by President Cloudy, and hy delegates from France, Eng laud, spain, Portugal Italy, Cape Go- ony. Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico. Bra zIl and several of the Mexican states.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Justice Brewer Does Not Share Yale Professors Gloomy Views on Disease
 Prediction.
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS
Professor Had Declared That Five Million Americans Are Facing Death from the White
 Plague.

Washington. Sept. 29,-That Justice David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court does not fully share the rather gloomy views held by some of the world-famed authorities on tuber- culosIs, was reflected in his address to- day before the International Tyber- culoss congress. Justice Brewers topic was Tho legitimate exercise of police power for the protection of health" He had been preceded on the program by Professor Irving Fish CT of Yale, who declared that five million persons now living In the United States are doomed to fill con sumptive graves unless something is done to prevent it and that the i3s,- 000 deaths in this country annually from tuberculosis. costs in hard cash. over one billion dollars a year.
 Justice Brewers remarks were not directed particularly at Prof. Fisher, but included the declarations made by other speakers in similar vein.
 
 "The police power cares for the health, for the life, for the safety. f1r the good morals of the community he said "1n each of those cases It is the individual who Is directly bene- fted. and it is only indirectly that the state. as an organized entity Is hene- fitted by having good, healthy citizens, good moral citizens, and staying the progress of disease. To-day we arc facing conditions of slightly different character There are a series Of easej in which shorter hours of labor are demanded on behalf of the employe. Now whenever the employment Is one which is attended with special risks the state may come and say to the employer, You shall not let that man work above certain reasonable length of time. But lf the occupa ton is not dangerous it Is something beyond the power of the legislature to disturb.
 Dr. Ladislaus Detre of Budapest, discoverer of a new method of dag nosis that will disclose tho type, de- gree and stnee of infection, through the inoculatlon of the patients arm with human and bovine tubercule bacilli. delivered an address
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
H0LD DING UP FOREIGN MAIL
October First VIII See Tremendous
 Increase Due to Reduced Rnte,

New York, Sept a-October will see one of the biggest English maila ever handled in New York On that date tho postage rate on letters for Great Britain and Ireland will be two cents an ounce. a reduction of three cents on the rate now in force.
 curious state of affairs has been brought about by the reduction. The postoflce authorities said today that business houses were holding back their mall in order that they might take advantage of the new rate and thar the accumulation of foreign mall mat ter on Octoebr would be enormous. not only because of the reduction, but on account of the opening on October 1 of the fall season m tho commercial world, when bills and statements are rendered Men who have been in the service for years, and have seen the holiday mail for Europe increase by tons, would not venture 10 estimate the size of Thursdays mall,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
LILLEY ON STUMP
Says He'll Follow Along Lines Laid Down by Governor
 Woodruff.
THAT IS, IF HE'S ELECTED
TiIson and Bradstreet Also Attend . Rally Held in South.
 ingtOn.

Southington, Sept. 2s.-The repub- lican state ticket was we'll represented at the republican rally and banner raising here tonight. those present being Congressman George l.. Lilley, nominee for governor; Major John Q. Tilson. nominee for congressman large. and Thomas D. Bradstreet- nominee for comptroller.
 The rally was opened by George W. Smith in Pythlan hall, which was suitably decorated for the occasion. the raising of the banner immediate ly following.
 The principal speaker of the even ing, Congressman George l.. Lilley, outlined the policy he intended to fol- low If elected governor. saying that he stood squarely on the platform adopted at Chicago and New Haven especially that part of the state plat form which mpliedly pledges the par ty to the same kind of an admlnistra- ton as that given by Governor Wood- ruff for the past two years. He also spoke of the four commissions whose members have been studying the mat ter of public utilities, employers lia- bility. the stamping out of tuberculosis and the public school system. Mr. Jilleys speech follows:
 Mir. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
 We are approaching the end of a state administration that has been marked by business ability of a high order, sound sense. and progressive ideas. Gov. Rollin $, Woodruff is about to leave his office with the praise of mon of all parties for the admir- able manner in which he has perform ed his executive duties Even that portion of the press that for party req sons opposed his election two years ago. in behalf of another candidate frankly admits the wisdom and skill with which he carried out his duties and acknowledges the debt that we all owe him for the initiation of leg islston and steps looking to further legislation that have kept Connecticut -----------
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Southern Member of Boutell Committee Will Speak in This State in Present
 Campaign.
HE'S FULL OF BITTERNESS
Expected to Get Back nt the Repubs Ilcan Nominee, Who Scored Him Publicly fin Wash-
 ington.
tspccloI 10 th. Journal couricr.,

(spccinI to the Journal -Courtcr.p
 Hartford, Sept. 2a.--It was announced here today that some branch of the Lilley opposition fin this state has ee- cured the services of Representative R. F Broussard of Louisiana to stump Connecticut against the republican nominee. On the face of It the importA- ton Is to be accomplished by the reg ular democratic organization. but it Is reported, however. that the manufac- turers' coteries, opposed to Mir. IkIlAys is behind the scheme.
 MT. Broussard's bitterness to Mfr. Lfl- ley is well known. In an interview im- mediately following the verdict of tho Boutell Investigating committee of which the Louisianian was a afmember he called the Connecticut congressman fighting names of great plentitude and vigor This followed seriotIs allega- tion made by Mir. Lilley against Mfr. Broussard.
 As a southern member MT. Broussard is of course a democrat. Also he is lawyer, He played a prominent rols during the investigation in the exam-. ination of witnesses participating largely in the grilling of Secretary webster-and conducted a single hand< ed hearing in New Orleans with the idea of learning why Simon Lake of tho Lake Boat company made his sone- what mysterious trip to Havana.
 MT. Lilley charged that Mir Brous- sard spent one evening drinking in Washington saloon with representa- tive of the Electric Boat company and one of the dlscredited newspapermen. each of the trio taking hand in the public vllIfication of Mir. Lilley It wag also brought out that the electric boat man had big roll of bills and that Mir Broussard invited several people to "come on in: the waters flne.'
 It is not as yet known where Mfr. Broussard is to speak or what theme will form the subject of his discourse.
 There's a good deal of speechmaking going on In the state already Mir. Lil-
 ley was at Southington tonight and there were several rallies in the state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
West Haveners Will Stand One Third
 of the Expense.

A meeting was held in the town hall in West Haven last night to consider the petton of the railroad company that West Haven bear one-third of the expense of building the new railroad bridge over Campbell avenue on the Derby road. The meeting was attended by about seventy five West Haveners. The plans of the railroad engineers which hsve not been entirely comret- cd call for an arched concrete bridge, 60 feet wide. with clear headroom of sixteen and one-hslf feet in the center, and the walls 10 he seven feet from the inside edge of the sidewalk According to these plans when tho bridge is built 1t will be one of the finest railroad bridges in the state.
 The citizens of West Haven, who were represented before the railroad commissioners at the time the petition was made by Attorney C, II McIaren, voted last night to bear ono third tho expense of building the bridge. which will cost about s22.001. The remaining two thirds will he paid by the roal Work will he started on the bridge as soon as tho railroad company com pletes It's plans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
ARCHBOLD TELLS OF LETTER THEFTS Standard Oil Man Reveals the Method by Which Hearst
 Secured Damning
 Documents.
MAY HAVE MANY MORE
Ey-Seuator McIaurin Lauds Ills For. mer MasterN and Is Rnthcr Proud of Relations
 With Them.

New York, Sept, 2o,---A new phase of the discussion of the so-called Standard Oil correspondence" made public recently by William F, Hearst, was entered upon late to-day, when John n Archbold. vice president of the Standard oil O.. made q state ment to The Associated Press. setting forth details of the alleged theft of from his files. Former United States Senator John I,owndes McIaurin, of South Carolina, also en- tered the field with a signed statement declaring his attitude in tho matter of the correspondence between him self and Mir Archhold
 Mir Archhold said:
 Tn response to many inquiries as to the theft of letters from my files the following may be made knowna
 "Over three years ago report reached me that certain of my letters had been offered for sale to newspa- pers of this city. avowedly as stolen letters Examination showed that some letters were missing and that they could only have been taken by someone not only familiar with the office details. but highly trusted The party on whom suspicion fell stoutly denied all guilt A little later, how ever, man who represented himself as acting between the thief and those to whom the letters had been sold, pro- posed to return some of the letters for consideration His story was that the Idea of the theft had been conceiv- ed by his brother who had at one time been in the eompany's employ, and that this brother had induced the em- ployes already suspected to accom- plish the theft According 10 the go- hetween's story. he had disposed of the letters or some of them to the men who purchased them on behalf of Mir. Hearst's newspaper, the Journal.
 Not only had stolen letters been thus traded for. but the thief was induced to carry of one ar more let ter copying books, many of whose pages he claims were photographed. other pages being removed altogether. The books In question were. tho go hetwpn said. returned after is hours. IL fig impossible to say how many were
 Iroptlpuod nn cn,n,,d paoo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
Police Commissioners to Await Result of Appeal Before De. oiding Charges Against
 the Patrolman.
SUSPENSION TO CONTINUE
Other Matters Before Commissioners Hartford Wants Policemen S700 for Polling Places
 Lawlor n Detective.

The Kerrigan case did not come up al the meeting of the police commission CTS last night as they did not think that they should take action on the case of the policeman who struck Con ductor Smith until the appeal he took should be settled. He was fined sl5 for breach of the peace in striking the con- ductor after a quarrel His appeal is to be settled soon.
 Kerrisan was in police headquarters all evening as he had been summoned 10 appear before the commissioners. He was there with his attorney. David F. Fitzgerald, who. however, could not have appeared before the commission CTS but was only there to advise Ker- rigan before his hearing.
 Captain Keefe of the Grand avenue precinct was around, as were a nun Der of witnesses, but they were dis missed early. Kerrigan sat in the pa trolnen's quarters trying to look com fortable, but his nervousness at the ex- pected appearance before the commits sioners made itself apparent.
 A claim for seven days pay from Edward Rose was referred to the fnan- cial committee. The claim was for in jurieS that resulted in tho disability of Rose. He fell down cellarway whlis pursuing culprit and sprained his wrist The clerk reported. that the traf- fc ordinance as revised would be brought up before the board of alder men at the next meeting for final disposition
 The report of Chief Cowles for Sep tember was 10 the effect that there had been but few burgaries and that the only big crime was the shooting of Totesro He reported the suspension ot Kerrigan by him at President Max wells order.
 A letter from the Hartford chief of police was read, asking that all the men that could be spared he sent up there on the three days marking the opening of the new bridge next week They want 100 men from the neighhor ing cities and several sergeants They will pay all of their expenses and reg ular pay besides The matter was left to the chief and the president. II is probable that there will be about twen- ty-fve men and two sergeants sent from here and the supernumeraries will be drawn from to All, the places while they are away.
 The sum of s5 was contributed to the PolIcemen's Mutual Aid society by Frederick Ieddy of the Malley com pany.
 The board of finance is 10 be visited hy the police committee of finance to ask 500 for polling places At the No vember elections as the police funds for fl were exhausted by the special election to choose a successor to Regis trar of Vital Statistics Carr. The sup ply committee were delegated to choose polling places Patrolman Edward Law for was promoted to the full rank of detective.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
NAPOLEON B0MBIST HERE
Conte Camille de Rudio, Italian Exile,
 living In los Angeles.

San Francisco, Sept 2a,A story pub lshed here to day Is 10 the effect that Conte Camille Dc Rudio, the Italian exile who threw one of the bombs that shattered the carriage of Emperor Louis Napoleon TIT, and Empress Eu- genie. killing ten persons and iniur- ing 50 others in Paris on the night of January 14, 1859, ls living quietly in Los Angeles with his English wife, who aided him to escape the scaffold and has been with him ever since, De Rudio says the Idea back If the plot to kill the French emperor was a hope that the uprising in France would he followed by one in Italy, in which the monarchy would be overthrown. De Rudio, in his story connects Fran cisco Crispi with the plot. declaring that be saw him in conferences with Orsinl few moments before the bombs were thrown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
TRUST COMPANIES, TOO
Act Against Government Guarantee of
 Bank Deposits.

Denver Sept 2e The trust company section of the American Bankers AS soclntion went on record to-day in op- position to inc bank deposit guarantee proposition making the third suhsidi- ary association of the American Rouk CTS to declare itself thus on ihis sub feet motion to vote on postal say tugs banks waa defeated All the speeches made were against the postal savings bank plan, but it was the sense of the meeting that az the savings bank section had already voted against it. and as It was scheduled to come up before the general convention there was no need for the trust section to vote on the section.
 The resolution against the guaranty of bank deposits was carried "A to |.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
MRS.. RICE IMPLICATED
Defense Scores Dr. Rustin's Paramour
 Davis Bound Over.

omaha, Neb,, Sept. 2a.--Following a five days hearing before Police Judge Crawford, Charles Edward Da- wis to-day was held to answer the charge of murder In the first degree for the alleged killing of pr Fred erick Rustin on the morning of Sep temher 2. Bail was fixed at s1o,0O0 and was furnished
 Arguments occupied most of the time to-day, Attorney Gurley, for the defence. forcibly criticised the charac- ters of witnesses placed on the stand by the prosecution, and scored Mrs Ahhie Rice. of whom he said:
 When the physician was lying on the. floor of his home at the foot of the stairs, losing consciousness, ss his wife bent over him whose name did he call? It was not his wife's name; its was not the name of any man. It was Polly, Polly Q Polly And Polly was Mra. Rice. his paramour. his companion, who four times had agreed to shoot him. Whose face was it he last saw before the shot was fired that caused his death2 Was 1t not Polly. Polly, Poly?'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
NAME SHERRY TOMORROW
Senator Frank & Butternortb to Put
 His Name Before Convention.

The congressional convention for the second district will he held in Mid dletowu to morrow noon and at that time the Hon Nehemiah n Sperry will be nominated by Inc republicans. Frank & Butterworth, senator from the eighth district, will put Sperry's name before the convention and prob- ably Thomas II, Sullivan of the Oueeo hotel, will second the nomination There will be no opponent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
REVOLVER AND CANDIDATE
Independence Nominee for Governor
 of Georgia Explains Gun Play.

Savannah Ga. Sept, 29,--Yancey Carter. independence party candidate for governor of Georgia, explaining his indictment in Hart county for carry Ing concealed weapons, declared thu. his revolver was in his carriage when he saw a man fro four times at his son who was sitting In the wagon.
 He said he then rushed to the car rlage and got the revolver. He ex- plained that he sought the man who shot at his son but could not find him,
 q have no apologies to make. neither do l regret the occurrence, I would would do the same thing again and any man would Itis an effort on the part of my enemies in Hart county to hurt me in this campaign" said Mir Carter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-30
MAID SCREAMS. MISTRESS DIES.

Boston, Sept. 2a,.-The authorities of Arlington to day announced that the death of Miss Emily Fl. Niles, | wealthy resident of that town who died suddenly last night, was due to heart disease aggravated hy the scream of 2 maid who thought she saw a strange woman in the house. Ii developed afterwards that the maid was Frightened by dress hanging in an open clnset.