davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

PILES CURED IN q r0 "a DAYS
PAxu OINTMENT "a suAvantss~s Nv sww AFg eam
~ ltehay hliRd. HAerAinx ~ FrsTwaiax i1ss& Ia
10 "a dAyt ~ 0usseY FvfNrassd, tar.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-07

reruns lsrng Co. Casum hnx. uasa
arniicmvnsI cBn elawcrfaaly Pwcnfn-
mend frruhA IN On effective cure foe
coughs and colds
Ioa are authorized 10 use INV photo
with testimonial In Any publication.
Mrs Joseph Hall Chase,
so+ Tcn,h ST.. Washington. n, e.
Cosid Not Smea Mar Hear
Mrs A, l.. Me,scl. iess uhia 81, Tarre
Hau,e. Ind. writes,
when began to take yuur medicine
could NOT smell. nor bear church
he'll ring. New | can both smell and
hear,
when began YOUR treatment my
head was terrible, | had buxaing aud
ehsrplng noisrs In my head
II followed your advice faithfully and
took pcrana IA yun told Inc. Now I
might say am well,
II want to so and visit my mother
and see III. doctor who said was not
hong for this world, will tell him II was
Prruna that Cured me-
ferana n manufactured by The
perana Drug Mfg. Co. Columbus, uhio
Ask yogr Druggist for q Free Psruas
Almanac for 1909.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22

the County Farm supply
= The opinion prevailed that there
was little travel on this road and the
few were near home and would not be
likely to stop and water horses, con-
sequently no action was taken. II
this should be proven mistaken judge
ment the matter will again be taken
up.
Mr. Harrison Perry contributed an
excellent reading THE Saloon Bar. "
Current events brought out the fact
that intoxicating liquors have been
eliminated from Potomac river boats,
that there was but one arrest on the
first day of the Alaska Yukon Paci-
fic Exposition at Seattle, although
over 100000 people were in attendance
The sale of liquor is prohibited.
Miss Alice G. Brown gave an inter-
esting account of visit to Friends
Neighborhood Guild, Phila., on Flower
Mission Day. She took with her sixty
bouquets as contribution to the sup
ply for the day. The workers were
pleased with til, addition of one new
member. Meeting closed with sing
ing "BIest Be the Tie that Binds.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ella D. Patch, Clarks-
boro, on Thursday afternoon, Aug
fifth, at three o'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-22
RICHWOOD.

Joseph A. Jackson the carriage deal
er reports business very good, his
sales on Saturday last are as follows:
Mr.. G. A. VanMeter purchased fine
cushion tire buggy for his son Joseph,
Mr. John Kincaid bought another just
like it, birthday gift to his daughter
Miss May. Mr.. Benjamin Eppley also
bought very fine buggy, a present
for his son Cooper, and Mr.. Chester
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

to transport the fish to all parts of the
country. AS soon as the carss are load
ed the fastest limited trains carry them
TO the different markets. This system
of handling has made it possible for
the Booth Fisheries company to mar
ket halibut from the Pacific coast in
all principal cities Of the United States.
and strange as it may seem a number
of carloads of halibut are shipped by
the company weekly from Seattle to
New York and Boston, and there sold
in competition with fish produced in
the Atlantic.
Another and probably better known
branch of the company's business is
the sale of oysters, in fact it is in con-
nection with this delicacy that the COM
pany's name has become widely known.
The company cultivates and has under
contract each year many square miles
of the choicest oyster land in Chesa-
peake bay and Long Island sound. The
latter beds are devoted exclusively to
the cultivation of the famous Booths
New York Counts, while in Chesapeake
bay are raised the Select and Standard
oysters on which the company has built
a national reputation. All the oysters
used for the western trade are packed
as soon as they are taken from the
shell in Theoretically sealed cans, which
preserve the natural flavor of the oys-
tiers, also protect it from the action of
the atmosphere, and any contamination
which might result therefrom. For a
number of years there has been a ten
dency on the part of a good many deal
ers to handle oysters in bulk, which has
enabled them to make cheaper prices,
which to the careless purchaser in some
cases has proven an inducement. Since
the enactment of the pure food law of
June 80, 1906, however, an investigation
of the subject of oyster shipments by
Secretary Wilson and DR.. Wylie of the
Department of Agriculture has proven
conclusively that the Dramatically
sealed can is the pure food way of han
ding oysters Being pioneers in this
method of shipping oysters, the Booth
company is naturally elated over the
recognition of their system by so emil
nent pure food authority as DR.. Wy
lie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Petulant lines are hard around the
mouth and nose, the eyes take on an
expression far from soft and sweet, the
mouth is shaped into thin, hard lines.
and lovableness, the real beauty of
face, has gone.
a
And the pity of it is that ones
health is impaired and ones nerve
force diminished by habit that could
have been conquered by character.
The successful people in this world
the really successful ones. not the
near great-have perfect control of
their tempers. They are big enough to
that nothing worth while
in this life has ever been gained by q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Womdn's I)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIesv,

never enters their minds that
such victory is rumiliating to them
selves All they see is the fact that
they get what they want.
* * x
apart from the moral side, which is
nlortlfying to those who look on and
llsten, there is a strong physical side
any outburst of temper lessons ones
vitality and loosens ones hold on the
nervous system. The woman who saws
what she thinks when she is angry
after while is not able to think when
she says anything Thought, Judgment
the intelligent Sitting of a situation are
not in her makeup. She has forfeited
her right to them.
II every person would analyze her
physical condition after an outburst of
temper she would be astonished to find
now depleted she was in blood and
nerve force for a while
In truth, she has given out an abb
normal amount of vitality and force:
and over nothing. She is a reckless
spendthrift in health, for these dual
ties wer given her to combat real
things, full of purpose and necessity.
She has thrown them away over some
thing that did not need one ounce of
them.
If woman does not soon exercise
self-control in losing her temper she
becomes unable to master herself. She
finds that little things as well as large
ones bring a burst of irritation If
she would stop and dissect herself she
would find that she met each little hur-
die of life with as much annoyed en-
ergy as though ii were a great wall.
She loses all sense of proportion
1t is then that her lack of self-control
makes its inroads on her health
Many ailments and pains that she
does not put down to her temper be-
gin to be felt by her. She has used up
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

her nerves and they are revenging
themselves upon her.
Some extreme cases of continued
nausea, of acute dyspepsia. of violent
headaches, are attributed by nerve
specialists TO lack of governing ones
temper.
1t would seem that if a person did
not have high moral standing or moral
vanity. one would have physical vanity
enough to control these outbursts. The
inroads they make on the face are per-
ceptible. Every man or woman who
has lost control of the temper and re-
spends violently to every irritation
shows features out of which beauty is
erased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

bad temper 1t costs you the other fell
lows respect.
Whenever 1 hear a man hollerin' l
know he is using noise to cover UP
the fact that he amt got power.
That fellow may start we'll, but he
won't go far
This is the saying of a doctor philoso-
pher, and it applies to women as well
as men.
Every one wants to make a success
in life. So it would be wise to save
health to yourself and humiliation to
those who love you by learning to gov
ern your temper, if you want to give
your other faculties some show in the
game of life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS

MISS VaIeau will reply to all cues.
IONS asked by the feminine readers of
the 1ntermoEntaiE Catholic, The wei
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to thosa
already familiar with her ability. Miss
VaIeau VIII take kindly and personal
interest IN those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
INQUIRIES are answered fully and care
-ulIy. write only on one side of the
paper Address letters to Miss Helene
Fa4edu' 1ntermountain Catholic
.
Fits OF Temper Undermine Health.
Every one admits that worry under.
IlInes the health. Every one does NOT
AIlow mat the lack of control in tenn
dermine the system.
There are many who think +ba+ +t,o
world would run right over them If
lney DO not lose their temper about
once day. They think it is a SIGN
OF authority, of a high spirit, of mas
terful ways
Nearly every one who has bad
temper admits the fact with pride
Lney look upon it as rather a good
tnlng TO have, on the whole.
ihey think it is the mill which
& mus down opposition. They feel
mat constant display of it terrorizes
thoSe who may oppose them.
Women of other good qualities will
feel that if they can brighten their
dear ones with a show of temper they
VIII get what they want They use
u on husbands, parents and friends.
They do not realize they get their way
because those who love them dread
to see an exhibition of their temper
and also that they compel them TO
adopt peace at any price
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

nSN- w nam N TaJ9h'
Assistant pastor st. Mary Magdalen's
cathedral, superintendent Mt. Calvary
cemetery, director of seating arrange
ments for dedication of cathedral. will
be in charge of all outside requirements
Aug Ia
, 1909-11-27
BekendtgoTelse

r. HENHOLD til den under 26do JUL 1856
% allerhoiest kontrmerede Fundats for
Grossere WILHELM SMIDTS Understot-
telseslegat for Trengende' PM St. CroiX s ,
bringes Diet heryed til o@ffeutlig kuudskab,
at der den 1ste Januar 1910 vii we're ct
Rentebelob at Frcs. 93.29 til UddeIing.
Andragender indeholdende de t5rnodne
og Dehorig koustaterede Op~lysninger vile
yere at indsende til Gouveruemoutet for do
dausk v~estiudisko Ger linden den 22do De
cember d. A.
Gouvernemeuts Sekretoliatet, St, CroiX,
den 23de November 1908.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1909-11-27
Translation.


Vt is hereby made known that Government
u has appointed Mr.. J. W. BLACKWooD
Quarter officer for Northside A Quarter
vice Mr.. A. BR )WN.
Government Secretary's Office, St CrolX,
18th November 1903.
BAUMANN,
dctg,
, 1909-11-27
Translation
Publication

Ut is hereby made known that IN the Co
lonial Councils meeting of 18th instant
Mr.. J. W. BLA KWOOD was elected mem
Der of the Road Commission for Nyrthslde
A Quarter vice Mr.. A. BROWN.
Government Secretary's Office, st, Crol2
the 18th November 1909.
BAUMANN,
uct9.
, 1909-11-27
"CME NOGS'
Is published Every
Wednesday Il Saturday

Wednesday II Saturday
FERNS OF Xubscr1ptieo
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yeNrIy
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the "AVlS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
al proved by Goyernment25th June 1898.
For an advertisement Of $ lines or under
for 8 insertions:-
Small Type (Breyier) l to S lines. SI.oo
Overs lines, per line ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
1 lea. Plea and Columbia ! to lines %
Over 8 lines, per line. ....... ~
For line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
L.If amount of these charges Will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later t m
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters 70 TINS Olce
from West End or st. Thomas must D e prepaiu Vi III Hot'eo
will be taken of them. Lo,o ba
Snecial Contracts may be made with parties whoniay De
,,;shful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any aIIeuIih ~
r,nyrnols communications every article must be &C
COMMANDED by the writer's name, not necessarily. Aorpuoica
fion INT as an evidence of authenticity, and Tor our own
Standardization is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper, az -,
JOD IClAN I-NN neatness and despatch.
, 1909-11-27
Acknowledgements

nET bekjen1t4jores herved, at Kolonial-
raadets Mode den lode dennes blew Herr
J. w. BLACKWOOD valgt til Medlem af
Veikommissiouen for Nordside A hvarter
istedetfor Herr A. BROWN.
Commencement Sekretariatet, St. Crolx,
den l8de November 1909.
BATMANN.
, 1909-11-27
Rekendtsorelse

DET bekiendtgiores herved, at Hans
- Hoivelbaarenhed Guvernoren fra
Days Dato Mt regne indtil videre VII tage
Uphold paa st. Thomas.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, St. CroiX
den 20de Noyr. 1903.
BAUMANN.
est.
Translation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-10
Get Busy.

NCL OUSfs
There is an effort being made to have
the Santee Cypress Lumber Company
run a railroad TO Summerton, and if the
Alderman road will come on through
Manning. 90 on to Summerton, it will
give this section the advantage Of water
navigation on the Santee and connect
with the ocean going vessels at George
town. The local board of trade might
take this matter into consideration. The
contract for the bridge over the San
tee. we understand has been given out,
and it is almost certainty this company
will run railroad as far as Summerton,
so why not get busy right away to bring
the Alderman road to meet and connect
with IL.
If Manning is to grow. the business
interests here must do more than wait
for something to turn up. There must
be an awakening right here. 1t we re-
main content with present conditions,
we cannot expect anything more than
we have The one reason why Manning
does not grow faster is the lack Of prog
ress on the part of those most interest
ed.
It does not require seer to know that
town with only one avenue for It's
commerce has not the advantages town
has, which is situated so that it can offer
its traffic to more than one source. If We
can get al outlet by water, the railroad
companies will be quick to meet the
competition to our advantage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-10
Tr1beville Dots.
editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
DR.. Hagood Woods of Lake City was
seen driving on our streets recently, he
must have been looking up his fair one
that he had left here on his departure
to Lake City.
Prof Free Morris. principal OF our
graded school, was enlisted on the pro-
gram of a debating society held at New
Zion graded school building on last Fri
day night query was as follows: Be it
Resolved that-there is more pleasure
in city life than in country 1lfe. Fred
Lide won. of which be was on the atflr-
native.
Miss Maggie Corbett was booked for
the debate on last Friday night, she
was on the affirmative also Of which she
was complimented highly on debate.
Mss Bowland assistant teacher OF
graded school here attended the debate
at New Zion on last Friday evening.
Miss Deckerson of Workman was also
at the debate last Friday evening at
New Zion. She has given her consent
to certain young man OF this place,
not to return to her old home unless ne
accompanies her.
DR.. Gamble is about be kidnapped by
some fair sex. We request that she
kidnap some one else, for doctors are
very much in need at any time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-10

"Back again, Mr.. Business Manr'
Glad to see you Have chair Do you know I'm anxious
learn how advertising going fix those mail order houses
Pardon me- but do like your expression The mail
order house has much do business Brown your
petor across the You cannot hope have exter
mated by law boycott other unfair The only way to
solve this problem is meet its prices. You do this
cash basis and that the only sensible way sell Be so busy
telling the public about your store your goods and prices
that the mail order houses do appear trouble the
least Quote the mail order houses prices beside yours show
that you business Do attack their integrity They
not all frauds merchants would represent them to be-
But people should be loyal to their home merchants
true this argument has been abused Stories OF the
patron who got Cheated Of the dollar that did much the
community before sent away the theory paying taxes etc.
all weak lacking logic to be an injury to our cause
proof you sell equally low, not by satire abuse They
to be wo forced Then merchants who sell
ing high inexperienced and not in the least lifted
their business dealers who gossip unfend and unaccono
Of the community the loyalty home industries plea 10 90 SO
charity not business Even charity such sins
Now honestly you expect patronage merely because you are
merchant in this town.
"What grounds then should take asking patronage?
Put it thus You buy where you buy cheapest and WILL
the Remember, when making comparisons with cata
logue prces add something for transportation the delay the
trouble and expense of ordering and the like fnsh you
the goods equally low considering these advantages OF me-
because viii help build the town That all ask 70
what one thing do catalogue houses their gowh
"I must confess it is good advertising"
eyes, their whole existence due to It, They cannot I've VIII
out it. They are unnatural have started
local merchants had realized the possibilities Of advertising But
is not too against them this very instrument that has
been their making And that the only to combat
tha mail order evil-adverhse."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-10
Tcwn Lots Sold.

The American Realty Company OF
Greensboro, \. c., came to town last
Saturday and lifted the lid off OF the
building lots in the southern portion OF
the town. TIE property belonged to
Capt. A. L. Lesesne, of Sumter, and IS
excellently situated for residences. The
sale was advertised over the county, and
it drew large crowd. A band discour-
sed music, and Messrs. j. G. Penny and
D. A. Bodeuhamer, il unison auction
eered the lots. :,
The property sold like shot cakes, :"
and brought fine prices. Seventy-hve
lots were sold, about thirteen acres, and
had more been offered they would have
been bought. The crowd was lot hun
cry and the auctioneers had little trou-
bic in disposing of what they had for
sale. In addition to the sale there was
one lot given away free. this was drawn
by Mr.. JEFF McFaddin, of Sardinia,
he got lot No. II, besides S25 dol
lars ingold coin was given away aud
several dollars in nickles and dimes
was thrown to the crowd. The oc-
casion was a great event for Man
ming, everybody was interested, a large
number OF ladies attended and were as
excited over the affair as were the men.
The hope now is, that since the rip
ping off of the lid that has been holding
down desirable portion of the build
ing property in this town, there will be-
gin new era, and the sound Of hammer
and saw will soon commence to sing the
song of progress.
Notwithstanding the tightness OF the
times there was manifested at this sale
strong faith in Manning's future. The
southern portion Of this town is an ele-
CANT section for residences, and now the
| lots are in and on the market for those
who desire to come to Manning to take
advantage of excellent school facilities
and those other requisites that go to the
building Of good town.
People can buy these lots at small
cost, aud upon easy terms. The great
er number OF the lots sold, were to men
who bought mainly to help build Man
ming, and there will be no holding for
enormous profits.
Manning has woke up, and is deter
mined to push forward from now on.
There is no doubt in our mind, that had
there been thrown on the market the
building lots of the town ten years ago,
the population would have been double
what it is today but il is never too late
to do good, and Capt. Lesesne, while
getting a good price for his property,
has done this town great service by
consenting to the sale of a part OF his
valuable property here. The writer pur:
chased nine of these lots, and he Will
gladly sell them to persons desiring tc
invest in home in one of the best towns
in the State
II the Clinchtield and Ohio railroad,
now in course of construction, makes it:
way to Charleston, as is contemplated,
it will probably strike Manning neal
where these lots are situated and thi:
will add additional value to the proper
ty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-03-10

The people living in school district
No. 20, seem somewhat excited over
an Act passed at the recent session OF
the legislature, with regard to bonding
the district TO build a new school
house For the information of those
interested we will state there is moth
ing compulsory about having the cleo
tion, it is left to the people OF that dis
trict to say whether or not they will
authorize the trustees TO order an elec-
ton. this authority is given by 4 petit
tion from the free holders, and major
isy OF the qualified voters decide wheth-
er bonds shall be issued.
We would direct especial attention
to the letter in this issue from County
Superintendent of Education Z. }.
Browne and urge the organization Of
the clubs he directs attention to. There
| is every advantage in having at every
rural school one of the clubs, and when
the demonstrator calls they will have
something Of an educational value to
exhibit This is an agricultural coun-
try, and it must be with agriculture as
with other vocations, intelligence is
the ruling force. This work of the gov
ernment is TO make farming attractive,
that the young men will find 1t agree
able and probable.
thas been suggested by gentleman
whose home is ip Darlington that a
tomb stone be erected to the memory OF
the late Col. H. l.. Benbow. The sug.
gestion is timely. Col. II. L. Benbow
made a record in the war that is the
pride of the people of this section Of the
State, and we believe if the daughters
of the Confederacy will take this matter
in hand, they will soon raise enough
funds to mark the spot where the gal
liant Benbow sleeps, with suitable
monument. If this suggestion is accept
ed we are authorized to announce con-
tribution of S. from the gentleman re-
ferred to.
We have received from the weekly
News & Courier the following PROPOSE
Uiou: "To every new subscriber you
send us at .5 cents 4 year we Will give,
absolutely free OF cost. a pair of eight
inch, steel, adjustable patent tension
spring shears. and g years subscription
to the Farm and Home. These premiums
VII! be sent only to new subscribers to
the weekly News & Courier" This
proposition to hold good until May lst.
Here is an opportunity to get the News
aud Courier twice a week, with the
Farm and Home, ard pair of fine
shears, together with The MANNING
TINES for 1926.