davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
HAS PASSED AWAY.
DIR. ZIMMERMAN SCCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA.
He Was III But Few Days-Former
Governor.

A dispatch from Batesburg says
the entire community was saddened
by the death of DR.. w. H. Thinner
man, VINO passed away dt $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening after brief attack
Of pneSmoni2. Lr. Timmerman's
death s'as .ery sE"ten, he l;aJ:ps
been on the s:reet; s-i. day morning.
The funosi patty proceeded iron,
tie re- aencc Wadncs day afte aeon
lat o'cloc..;; The interment was at
IL o'clock Thursday at the old Tim
norman bur, ing ground, near his
old home, in Eedgefeld county.
DR.. Zimmerman was twice mar
ried, first to Miss Pauline Asbill on
Nov. 4, 1855. His second wife was
Miss Henrietta NJ. Bell to whom he
was married May s, 1879. He is
survived by his second wife and the
following children of the first wife:
Mrs. G. P. eigler. Eureka; Mrs. B.
F. Lewis, Johnston; Mrs. ". S. Mob
| ley, Thomst.1, Ca; J. E. Thinner
man of Aiken county and Drs. R. H.
and ". P. Zimmerman of Batesburg.
Hon. George Bell Zimmerman, Sc
licitor Of the Eleventh judicial circuit.
and Miss Salome Zimmerman OF
Batesburg are the surviving children
Of the second marriage.
/ DR.. Zimmerman was member Of
the constitutional convent of 1895
and he regarded this as one of the
greatest honors OF his career, despite
. the fact thai he was State treasurer
and afterwards lieutenant governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
ARRESTED FOR DYNAMlT1NG.
Secretary Rice, Of the Auduborn *
cicty, Swears Out Warrants.

Mr.. James Henry Rice, Secretary
of the Audubon Society of this State,
swore out before Magistrate Brun-
son in Orangeburg Thursday morn
ing a warrant for the arrest of DR..
L. II. Russell, dentist and promin-
ent citizen Of Greenwood; William
Waldrof, machinist for J. |. Chip
ley of Greenwood: and \. E. w.
Sistrunk of North; charged with
dvnamiting fish about month ago
at North.
It seems that DR.. Russell and Wal
drop came down from Greenwood
in an automobile and at North were
Joined by Sistrunk. The preliminary
hearing will be before Magistrate
Brunson in a few days. The penalty
for this offence is 500 fine or six
months or both.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Record for Punctuality.

The school managers of the New
shLreham Council schools have had
)roash- to their notice the fact that
scholar in the girls department. has
leither been absent or late on a sin
gle occasion in eight years. The
managers considered this a most re-
narkoble record and it was resolved
to ask the educational committee to
grant the scholar a special award
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Audubon Society has a power nov

Audubon Society has a power now
it o7r never have again. Every
cna;h Carolinian. especially every
lame honored by being on the rolls
of the Audubon Society. ought to
feel pride in the work accomplished
South Carolina has always led
Before Alabama was settled by he:
young sparks she had a civilization
that commanded respect throughout
Christendom She is now leading il
this great cause and leading because
her citizens have responded IN 2
way no other Southern State has
ever responded to such anappeal.
1t has been with every member
of the working force, Mr.. Taylor. Mr.
Hayward and myself. labor OF
love and pride, to save the heritage
of our fathers. The Legislature will
act, We feel sure. and act in no ur-
certain way, 10th because they have
tie with u do 20, g.. becan'5 !ht
~, .i,,.. : South Ca Ina are SCI arr
ly behind the movement
The enforcement of the laws.
which has characterized the Audu-
bon Societv's work throughout, has
been edifying and uplifting. No man
has been above the law, for some OF
the wealthist and most prominent
citizens of the State have been con-
yictcd. federation and clemency
have been extended to the poor and
ignorant.
No reflection is intended; Of cour-
So. ON Mr. Wallace, who may Ire DO
ing good work.
It is on the record We appeal TO
,nr fellow citizens, and We have
absolute. confidence in the issue
James Henry Rice, Jr.
Secretary South Carolina Audubon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
sElzlNG CoNTRABAND STUFF.
Sections From Csrey.Cothran Law
Governing This Matter.

The following sections from the
Carey-Cothran law govern the seiz-
ure of contraband beers and whis-
keys:
Section p. All alcoholic liquors
in possession Of any person for un-
lawful use shall be seized without
warrant, and if no action to recover
same is begun, within thirty days
from such seizure, or if such action
be begun and the judgment Of the
Court be advise to the plaintiff, then
such liquor shall be forfeited to the
county in which same is seized, If
there be a Dispensary in said coun-
ty, and disposed of as the County
Dispensary Board may deem bbest;
but if there be no Dispensary there
in. such liquors shall be DESTROYED
publicly by the Sheriff Of the coun-
ry.
Section %. Upon affidavit, which
may be on information and belief, to
the effect that contraband liquor L
being unlawfully concealed. kept OF
stored in any place, search warrant
may be issued by any Magistrate o1
the county empowering any Officer
or person who may be deputized tt
Ienter the said place by day or nigh
and to search the said premises TO
the purpose of seizing the said con
uaband liquors therein concealed
kent or stored which said liquor
when so seized, shall be disposed 0
as h ereir before provided for tn
disposition OF unlawful liquors
Provided. That no Dwelling hous
NAV be searched in the night time.
Section 3S. 1t shall be the out
iof the Sheriffs. their Deputies, Mag1s
rates. Constables. Rural Police, CIT
, and town officials, to enforce tn
provisions Of this Act. If they Ia
to do so, it is hereby made the dut
, Of the Governor to enforce the same
and he is hereby authorized to az
r noint such Deputies. Constaoles an
: Detectives as may be necessary; ID
f salaries and expenses of such oftlcer
10 be paid out of the profits OF IN
= Disnepsaries in counties wherein the
. NAV be established, and out OF the OF
, 1inary county funds in countle
, wherein they have not been estaollst
cd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
"Thes,e Little Ones.

Thousands Of pound are spent
every year on glutto-y and wine bib.
Ding at city ba7Quets, but not a pen
ny .ust be spent on the starving
child. The :hoierates wasted e10..
900 On 1agstafs to satisfy their OWL
aunger 1t would cost only s14.00
pounds to feed 5000 nungry children
But flags are more than flesh and em
pire dearer than blood.-LonGor
Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Democratic Platform.

The Charleston Post says the
Democratic platform is construct.
tion which bears upon its face the
evidence that the two wings Of the
party are together. In the matter
of injurticns it does not go too far
and, ye1 ii meets the just demands
Of those who have called attention to
| injustice 1nder the law as il stands.
In the matter of railroads, it does
lot not go one wit further than the
recommendations of Roosevelt, which
ne had appropriated from Democrat
&c sources, and which the co nven-
ion of his own party ignored. After
IN absolutely truthful criticism Of
he Republican party for its attitude
NJ the tariff. the statement of the ro-
sition of the Democracy could not be
improved upon. and if there is any
sincerity in the demands for revision
of the tariff, which have been made
by some Republicans, should un-
1uestionably influence voters. 1t is
as follows:
We favor immediate revision OF
the tariff by the reduction of i'm
port duties. Articles entering into
competition with trust controlled
products should be placed upon the
rec list and material reductions
should be made in the tariff upon
he necessaries of life, especially up
On articles competing with such
American manufactures as are sold
abroad more cheaply than at home.
ind graduate reductions should be
made in such other schedules as may
be necessary to restore the tariff to
a revenue basis.
Existing duties have given to the
manufacturers of paper shelter be-
lind which they have organized COM
Dinations to raise the price of rIip
md of paper, thus imposing a tax
upon the spread of knowledge. We
1enland the immediae repeal of the
tariff on pulp print paper, lumber
timber, and that these articles be
placed upon the free list.
With regard to trusts, State rights
md the navy. it is sound and emf
nently reasonable. With regard to
banking it takes a position extreme
y difficulty to criticise and appealing
with tremendous p wer to the mass
IF people; while distinctly not 1njur-
Gus to banks, in offering simple
node of restoring and establishing
IN an immovable basis that contden-
e which the lack of has. in the op1n-
IN of bank officers and statesmen OF
III parties, precipitated panic after
,anic. AS we have pointed out be-
ore, Walter Wellman. Republican
warns his readers
hat this plank is going to elect Mr..
,rvan and it is calculated to do so.
VI course. it is not plank which
viii excite any enthusiasm in New
,ork city, but when we noe Scuth
banker, boldly admitting
his in this state. while advocating
he same principle, that is, guaran-
Y of deposits. we realize that mat
,rs can no longer be kept dlsJolnted
, suit the financiers Of the greatest
iry in America, and something ike
n equitable adjustment must be ar
iyed at to satisfy that vast volume I
Z business throughout the country I
nwiliing to be tied up with every S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
KILLED BY TRAIN.
SIX AUTOMoBILIsTs STRUCK By
MANHATTAN LIMITED.
Was Standing on Track Waiting For
Freight to Pass When Passenger
Came Along Going 80 5lleS Hour.

Charles King, his wife, two daugh-
ters, a girl friend Of the daughters
and the chauffeur, all of Fort Wayne,
Ind, were instantly killed at a
Pennsylvania crossing near Colum-
bia City Saturday afternoon when
an automobile, in which they were
riding, was struck by the east-bound
Manhattan Limited, running 60 miles,
an hour. The dead:
Charles Sherman King.
Mrs. King.
Josephine King. II years old.
Catherine King, aged IA.
Fame Bradshaw, aged IA.
Carl Timmons, chauffeur.
The party was in Mr. Kings tour
| ing car, bound for the King cottage
at Lake Wawasee, to spend Sunday.
The machine was standing on east
bound track of the crossing, waiting
| for the passing of West-bound
freight train The east-bound limit
led crashing around a sharp curve
tnear the crossing, was unseen and
unheard by the automobile party
until almost on the crossing. Tim
mons, made frantic effort to back
the car of the track when he reaiiz'
ed the danger, but he was too late
and an instant later the locomotive
crashed into the machine, smashing
it to splinters and hurting the occu
pants in all directions. None OF the
victims lived more than two mlnu
! tes after the crash.
| Mr.. King was financial agent To-
the Prudential Life Insurance com
fDany in northern Indiana and nat
headquarters at Fort Wayne. ~
represented Wabash county in tn
state legisi atu in the session 0
;I1898, and was active in RepuDllca'
state polt,cs. He was a leader II
. the legislature, although not ortel
in debate on the floor. Miss Brad
shaw was friend of the King girl
!, and was their guest on the trip. Sh
, was daughter of R. W. Bradsha"
: fof Fort Wayne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Attacked Him as a Bear.

Hugh Tighe of Hennessey, Okla,
was bitten by a dog. Without saying
anything about Hugh's name the in.
;ident does not lose interest with this
explanation in the Press Democrat:
The boy was clad in red bearskip
cloth cap, cloak and leggings, and
t is probable that the d g did not
'ecognize that he was child, and
made the attack with the above re-
;u1tS .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
ocR fIurrv in Gotham.

Stock furry IN Gotham.
On Asiatic immigration, the an
nouncement is fair, open and just to
all and upon all the minor issues we
find nothing to criticise and much to
highly commend. The fact, however
that one plank has received almost
UNIVERSAL commentator from innum-
erabie quarters, Republican and
Democratic, may probably be the
greatest vote-getter of all, and is Of
fered in all sincerity to remedy con-
ditions, not to be ignored. shall not
prevent us from declaring that IN
our opinion, the plank calling for the
election of Senators by direct vote
of the people is a mistaken attempt
at reform.
1t is a short cut which, in our
opinion, is injudicious and hasty. If
the State Legislatures give IN the
main too poor set of Senators, then
the attempt to take out of their
hands the duty of selecting Senator'S
is an acknowledgment that those
who frame the laws under which the
bulk of us are most intimately al
Fected are not to sit as such and the
true remedy would be to patiently
and laboriously supply them places
With such as are.
He who has an unfaithful servant
should make him faithful or dis
,harge him; not remedy the difficulty
W performing his work. Yet this
objection, which is the real objection
o this plank, we realize is not gen
rally shared by the public. who see
q the plank genuine reform Of an
buse. With this one exception the
,latform is one of the strongest and
nost intelligent appeals to the
houghful votes Of the country ever
repaired and the contrast it offers
0 that straddle at Chicago IS IN
tructiye to the last degree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
sU1c. DE AT SAVANNAH.
German Returns Home From Work
to Find His Wife Dead.

At Savannah, Ca, on returning
from his work late Tuesday Max
Reden, German, found his wife,
Marie, dead on her bed with a bui-
let hole in her temple, and bloody
pistol i,ene III her Coroner Stanley
finds suici'e the only explanation,
for the death. and assigns continued
troubled as the cause. She is said
to have believed she was being con-
stantly followed, and Tuesday de-
clared ''sone one will die
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
She Wanted Her Hubby Back

Mrs. Thomas Gurnnam, of Cam
by a hurried riotcall. squad of
citement when her husband failed to
return home before midnight. She
declared he had been murdered and
had the police in Boston looking for
his assailant. The husband returned
at a. M, and explained his en-
forced absence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Gives New Horses for old Ores.

Mrs. Lille Walker Baker, wife Of
DR.. George Y. Baker, of Rose.nont,
Pa, is spending her summer in the
Adrondacks and is actively engaged
in the prevention CT cruelty to ami
mails. Through her efforts number
of horses have been killed. In cases
which warrant she is replacing the
new ones.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Red Meeting Only Literary Debate.

Summond to the Chicago commons
bridge, Mass, caused lot Of ex
police charged bowling, fighting,
sweating mob of foreigners IN a
little hall last Sunday afternoon and,
after a wild fight in which they used
their clubs freely, took possession OF
the place. But instead of revolu-
tionary or anarchistic gathering, the
blueeoats discovered it was merely
a meeting of the Armenian Literary
society attempting to straighten out
the books of the club in order to
find out their financial standing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Carrie Nation scares Women.

Revelers in the Pompeian room
of the Auditorium annex in Chicago,
ILL.,, were given something stronger
than highballs. last week, when Car
rie Nation entered upon the scene.
"Stop drinking right now" she yell
led as she raised her hatchet. "The
men who brought you women here
ought to be in Jail. Now clear right
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
REBEL ARMY" Runs AGAIN.
Melts Away in the Mountains Before
Mexican Troops.

Col. Dorantes, commanding 1000
Mexican troops, encountered Tuesday
some 500 revolutionists in the
foothills of the Santa Rosa noun
tains, 40 miles south Of Las Ascas,
courier who arrived at Del Rio;
Tex, reports. He says the "rebels"
were easily defeated and that they
broke into small bands and scattered
through the mountains Rurales and
number OF casualties on either side
is not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Tame Rattiesnake.

A tame rattlesnake belonging to
an Arizona farmer sleeps every night
on the front gate of its owners gar
den. :oiling himself around the gate
and gatepost, so that lock and chain
to keep out lntruders are not need
ad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
Crime to Plush the Can"

The new state salcon r." in "lS-
consin forbids the hirin' ~, 70
carry pals cs beer on no;::c'' KS
for workr- on. The old German
custom, HIS ruled since Milwaukee
was founded but now it must stop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Three Young White Men and a Negro
Severely Shocked Near Haltsvilie.

At Rartsvlle, on Friday. between
l and 2 o'clock, lightning struck
three of Mr.. jim Kelley's sons al
kellytown, a few miles southwest o.
Eartsville. TWO of the boys ar'
thought to be seriously injured, while
the ether one is only slightly hurt.
A negro also received painful injuri
es. while two horses were killed
outright. The men and stock were
standing around a well, preparing t.
go to work when the accident hap,
Dened
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22

Frey became tangled in the ropes
in seine and was drowned. His
recovery. four hours after the dis
coloration of his flesh to the purple
common after death in water, is
marvel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22
..Deadn Man Became Hungry

Deau Han BeCaH1e nuHSI3.
Pronounced dead after all efforts
toward resuscitation had failed Pet
er Frey, of near Vienna, Mo-. arose
from the broad death slab and asked
why he was not to have any dinner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22

Some people push the OK in the
ditch on Saturday that they might
have the pleasure of pulling him out
on Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22

500, ,oO0, 600 Telephone Merger.
Independent telephone companies
from the Mississippi river to the
Atlantic coast are again reported to
be contemplating a s10O,000,ooo
merger
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-22

He Points Out the Valuable Results
That Have Seen Accomplished in
South Carolina in SPIKE OF I, lack
of Funds and Under Great Difficult
ties
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-29
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City No. May 2S 1908
Live stock receipts AT Kansas CITY
last week.
Last weeks cattle trade was most
unsatisfactory from the sellers stand
point. In spite Of the reduction 10
receipts, nearly 20 ter cent here A.
compared with receipts the previous
week. and ether markets showing .
similar loss, demand seemed to fiatten
Iut after Tuesday, asd the week Giles
ID with loss OF 10 to 20 cents on
toppy kinds, and 20 to 40 cents lower
"a medium to esmmsn cattle, both
.teers and COWS. Hhsvy shipments
rem TT Worth direct to the packing
olsnts at all the northern markets
Btely put q WEAPON In the hands OF
buyers. aud Q shortening up Of con
umiug demaul rendered them still
more independent. The run today is
5000 head here, aud small elsewhere
and their big reduction In the supply
was necessary to break the packers
away Of the situation. Heavy rains
and numerous washouts In Oklahoma
aud elsewhere are responsible for part
Of tho reduction In supplies todsy but
adyicss sent out to shippers late last
week we're against heavy marketing.
Prices are strosg to Is higher to-day.
With TOP steers at $685.. The spread
in prices is wider than q week ago.
medium steers going at 6.25 to 80,
csws AIS to $50, heifers 3.7s ~ 6,2s,
calves 400 TO 8 90, bulls ; % 70 b.2o.
Stoeksrs and feeders advanced rs cents
last week from the low closs Of the
prsyious week and are selling strorE
t.dsy stocksrs at 325 to S.25 feeders
I.eo to $40,
Hog receipts last week were 1900
head md % per cent less than prsvi'
Gus week and prices ruled higher first
half Of tue week but finally closed
with most OF lhs advance lest. Tue
today 10 II, 600 head large fer MONDAY
with heavy runs At all points snd
prices are Of 10 to 10 cents here. Top
today lie $40 bulk SIS to s IS. More
light hogs have been Included recently
than Usual and while the demand for
that class is greatest supply OF good
heavy hogs is 90 limited that they still
lead by . small margin. Light
weights get the Creates decline tocay.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-29
SIX DOLLARS FOR ONE

The Death Valley Magazine, which
is publishing the Life Of Death
Valley Srotty" (Walter Scntt), tho
mysterious cowbuy mir er vino Is said
TO have hidden treasure vaults in
Death Valley, and who purchase.
railroad trains ana scatters money
from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic. has
remarkable premium offer to sub
.cribtrs.
The price of the Magazine is 81 a.
ear. To every paid mp subscriber for
me year the publishers give certifi
ate for five shares Of stock, of the
oar value of ST each, Ia the Death
Valley Quartz and Placer Mining
company. The price of the maya
Zine and the five shares Of stock give
GU six dollars for one.
The Death Valley Magazine is the
most interesting publication OF the
Vest. Besides publishing the life Of
he famous Scotty in serial form.
very issue contains thrilling and
pathetic stories Of Death Valley and
he Great American Desert, with
lctual photographs of the scenes,
Send 81 at once, or write for sample
copy and particulars TO the Death
Valley Publishing Co., Rhyolite,
Nevada.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-29
Urbana

Plenty of rain the past week. Corn
d ing well and farmers are cultiya-
ny.
d.. lies returned from Texas Tue
ay aud reports heavy rains all The
way from here to Hereford with dis
astroHs foods in some localities,
Mrs. J. G, Nicely and daughters
sited parents and friends here las,
eek returning home Monday.
Ed lies and family came up rem
aarsoas the past week on an EXTENDED
lsit. They are visiting their parents
SC present.
G. E. Fisher and Edwin Noble arc
,ultivating corn this week.
Arthur Julian is dead and Vic ane
I'd Julian have gone to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. o. Donnel is dead aud The
aneral was held in Chanute at II
.'cluck wednesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-29
REAOIHE SUNDAY CAPITAL
The Biggest Sunday Paper In the
State for Only so Gents

The Topeka Capital publishes the
digest and hest Sunday paper In u Q
safe. It's the only Sunday papf T
published n Topeka. 1t offers more
n .ws of interest to every resident OF
Kansas generally than any other Sun
dap pa;or some of which cost you
Isarly twice as much at she news
stands. During the campaign the
Sunday Capital will contain all the
latest political news and many intel
s,ting feature stories of prominent
o ,liticiaus, II you are at oil interest
81 in election news you cannot afforc
c. be without 1t, Aside from the
o ,litical news the sunday Capita
contains departments OF interest t.
every member Of the family.
The Capital is now making q special
offer good for short time
auly by which you can get the Sunds,
Capital from now until Nov. Is for
,nly so cents.
Send at once to the Daily Capital
Topeka Kansas.