davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon: County.

COURT oE- COMMON PLEAS.
l.. |. &trauss and others. Plaintiffs.
against
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Jpase WiisaS is holding court at
Lexington, and dis E.>-HS Is receiving
considerable favorable comment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

The town tax books closes next Mon
.6ay. after thas date penalty at:sches,
so yoa better hurry or You viii not see
George.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Seacnd attraction Of Manning City
Isscsur. as school audito-ian Tues
Say cicas, November SSrd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Several OF the Shriners OF this town
,xilI attend the Shrine meeting In Green
vile on Thanksgiving Day, and from the
preparations being made 70 entertain
Che visitors, there is going TO be some
shins doing for the sedateiy ircsioe6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Taare will be preaching at Fellow
.seip church next Sunday st 1 p. m, oy
Rev. C. W. Blanchard. Public cordial
II invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

The tree sissherS sre low invading
tie residential part and making cord
wood Of the beautiful trees that adorn
the town. but then it will give more
room 70 display horses that are Tor sa!es
and more room for the few who run sn-
tnn,oSilaS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
Salem WIS well represented in Flor
euce last Monday.

Tasre IS 8 carnival IN sown wnico
snoule be the nesns cs dlSoec,cS many
osople from their wealth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
Tu:beyille Dots.

"a :. p.A "a NO-N,
c. G. G.. P. Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Mr. Scale. OF Sumter, received news
Yesterday Of the accidental killing OF
his son. David ". Scale, IS Leakri!le.
Ark. The young man vas about =
wears old, and was we'll and favorably
known in this county.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Exactly like cut. golden or early
English panel back rests, genuine
leather slip seat. felt filing. French.
design legs nd claw feet. Sells
regularly at $4.75. today at $3.i9.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
'1TER MONTHS OF RED
TAPE CASE IS SETTLED
ramp Who Mas Dumped Into Sarnla
viii Be Returned TO United States
\. when re f-xra 6 NrirAa

trump Who Was Dumped Into Sarnla
Will Be Returned TO United States
When Term Expires.
PORT HURON, June 11.-Corre-
Dondence that has been going on for
" past four or five months between
70 immigration department at Otta-
- and the immigration department.
Washington IN the case OF a tramp
med Jarvis who was taken by u. s..
lcers from Port Huron and turned
oose In Sarnia. has at last closed with
- order from Washington that the
nan Jarvis Is. to be returned TO the
United States.
The police magistrate here when
vorvis was brought before him on a
|1ograncy charge, ordered that he
UAould be handed over to Collector FL
- Tor deportation. That officer vain
"A underworld to induce the Port HUI
yon of1icers TO allow Jarvis to re-enter
Ne states at that port, from which
~ had. without reason. been forcibly
kaken into Canada. The facts were
|yoported by Collector Ellis to the Do
0uinfon government. and by the police
magistrate TO the Ontario government.
gesulting In a lengthy interchange of
the outcome OF which
18ter many months is, that the o. s.
1nthorities admit the justice OF the
canadian claim that Jarvis had been
rongfully deported from Port Huron
= 9Arnia.
This case also involved the county
'Gk Lambton in considerable expense.
- Jarvis was held in jail there on
'0uccessive remands for several weeks.
waiting an order for his deportation.
Rhen IL became apparent that the
Qntroversy over his return was like
to last indefinitely, Jarvis was SEN
need to a term OF six months in the
entral prison at Toronto, as a vag-
mt. He is now an inmate of that
nstitution, and when his term expires
vii be deported.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
n. ANGEL HAS SIGNED
OVER 10000 DIPLOMAS
venerable Educator Has Been Head
OF University at Thirty-Nine

III Commandments
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 11.-With
me close OF the present year President
Xames b. Angel has been the recog-
missed and Official head OF the univer-
(0lty at 80 commencements, and in that
lme there have gone out from the
University a host OF graduates. equip
I'D with the official signature of the
Institution.
On June "a OF the present year the
University will observe It's sixty-fifth
announcement, and with the addl-
lon OF the 971 who are members Of
X1e graduating class OF the institution
his year, II will have a total OF 49,.
Is students who have been granted
Negroes from the several departments.
M President Angel came to the uni
Eversity with the beginning OF the year
1871, but he was asked TO sign the
diplomas of the class of IL, and de-
6ucting those who received their de
<Eress In years before it is found
k<hat during his term of service the
|tresident will have signed a total OF
Sz2,922 parchments.
AS matter OF fact. during the
years Of his official connection with
che university he has presided at ev-
cry commencement OF the university
Nth the exception of three, those of
40 and 81 and l9S. but practically all
NJ the diplomas issued in those years
Zvere brought back to the head of the
university for his signature.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

It Is OF genuine mahogany. SER
pentine front, has two drawers with
brass pulls, French plate bevcled
mirror supported by hand carved
standards. French tlesign posts. all
highly polished throughout Ordin-
arily sells at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
|ll|s8Ifas
'D0t8aTTEMPT
q Inmates of. Kalamazoo Jail
Tanned TO Escape-Bricks
Removed From Wall.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June ia
Ing. attempt on the part of half OF
prieonerss confined In the upper
81 cells on che southwest side Of
1Ail to effect a. general delivery
frustrated early this morning by
~>6 Campbell and his deputies.
NJ dozen bricks had been re-
"a from the rear wall OF an,unused
on the west side OF the jail
- the plans of the prisoners were
covered. Another 10 minutes work
Md have opened an avenue to free
~~-s -.....e-s 49,
Two large Iron bars that had beer
I'd to pry the bricks and plastel
BE were found In the room from
&lch the detvery was 10 haxe- heel
>ade. II Is believed that the bars
ere left in the jail by workmen whcI
~ place was. rebuilt years ago.
EIWilliam Beatty, the ringieader 10
~ confessed that every prisoner con
I'D IN that section OF the jail wa:
nDlicated In the attempted delivery
Last night becoming suspicious be
1uHe of noises che sheriff summoned
- deputies and after waiting SONS
NE they rushed the room and founc
atty and another prisoner at work
|he prisoners Immediately rushed &C
)eir cells followed. by the officers
Ne men were taken TO the sheriff I
Ice and confessed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
SENATOR PALMER ONE OF
OLDEST GRADUATES
Detroiter Received Diploma From
University in 1849--Oldest Living
Graduate 10 IN California.


ANN ARBOR, Mich. June H.-The
Oldest living graduate OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan IS probably the Rev.
Theodore Romeyn Palmer. OF Ma
tional City Cal. who graduated with
his class OF ls47 He is now nearing
the age 81 80. The first class &C. grad
uate from the university was that Of
lSf5, consisting OF IL men. but the
members OF that class. as well as %
the classes OF 1886 and 1851, are dead.
and Rev. Mr.. Palmer Is the only sur.
yiving member OF the class OF lS47.
According 10 the records OF the
Alumni association at the university ,
there are but three men OF the class
tof 1S4s living, and these are Alfred
dubois, OF GJraniteville, Cal; Horatio
WAITS Shaw, OF Worcester. n. Y, and
lGen. Joseph Rowe Smith, retired. OF
Buffalo.
u But two men of the class OF ls4a
Z survive, Barzillai Gray. OF Kansas
: City, Mo-, and Senator Thomas W
Palmer, OF Detroit. George NJ Lane
! OF Detroit is the only survivor OF the
+ class os SO.
! The class OF 81. however. has Ave
survivors follows; Samuel p. Duf-
) field, OF Dearborn Edward Payson
/ Evans, OF Batavia; Robert Cooper
Grier. of Peoria ILL.,; Ashley Pond, OF
: Detroit, and Lyman Richardson, os
Omaha. Neb.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

Made OF genuine oak
throughout. IN rich golden
finish. tb-inch round top.
measures 8 feet -wAeH-eN-
tended. heavy undividing
pedestais. heavily carved
claw feet.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Women Who Are Envled.

Those attractive women who are
1ovcly In face, form and temper are
[he envy OF many. who might be like
Mem. A weak. sickly woman will DO
|nervous and irritable. Constipation or
Kidney poisons ~show. In pimples.
|klotches. skin eruptions and wretch.
arntaHlexion. For all such, Electric
n1tters work wonders. They regulate
rtomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify
- blood; give strong nerves. bright
.ves. pure breath. smooth. velvety
lin lovely complexion. Many charm.
~ women eve their health and beau
- 10 them. ~ C.-E. Kinse;. Central
1rur Co. and Gray a Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
May lynch White Mar.

n ROCKPORT. Ky, June 11.-Clay
mith, 25. married, is under arrest at
fuhlenberg, charged with the muir.
Ior OF M. G. Kimble, father of the
kirl he is alleged to have betrayed
~ lynching is feared
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
New nivorne snita

n suppressed suits for divorce were
He'd. Friday, by Mary Jane VS.. Mar
<ln Mckay; Elmira vs.. John p. Chey-
|noy: 20 VS.. William Hook, and Eliza.
kofh vs.. Edward Gies.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Ars You como WestY

q Drop postal card to II. W. Stein
~ Michiean- Passenger Agent,
6h1caro. Milwaukee a St Paul Rail
~. xf1 Majestic building, Detroit.
~ receivs by return mail folder de.
fooGlve az the Alaska Yukon-Pacihc
rnoofsion ~ Seattle. June 1 TO octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
BUYS G1RARD STREET HOUSE.
Brick Residence on Newton Place
Also Changes Hands.

Among recent real estate deals re-
ported are the following: Arms & Drury
have sold through the real estate cor
poration of Boss & Phelps the sem-de-
tached residence No. 157 G;rard street
northwest to George w. Sellers for
$3.50. Mr.. Sellers. after making some
repairs, will occupy the house as his resi-
dence.
Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers,
report the sale of the two-story brick
residence No. IA Newton place north
west to Mark III. Barnum, who will &C.
cupy the property as his home. 1t con-
tains six rooms and bath. The considera-
ton i'm the transaction was $3.50.
The Stone & Fairfax real estate corpo-
ration recently sold for Henry e. Mac
farland the three-story brick store and
dwelling property located at No. II ii
street northwest. 1t has a frontage If
eighteen feet on III street, with a depth
of seventy feet to a paved alley, and the
building contains storeroom and eight
rooms used for dwelling purposes. 1t Is
now under lease and has been occupied by
the present tenant for several years ct
$500 per annun. The purchaser acquires
the property as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
AUDITORIUM COMPANY FORMED
Effects Permanent Or
,o-anization-Mass Meeting Called.

Permanent organization of the Nationd
Auditorium Association of Washington
was effected yesterday ut meeting OF
the board OF trustees In the Shoreham
Hotel.
George f. Hamilton was elected per-
manent chairman of the executive board.
Others elected were: Vice chairman.
Emile Berliner: secretary. O. ;. Schutt,
treasurer. Charles j. Bell: chairman OF
the finance committee. Milton f. Niles.
and vice chairman OF the finance COM
mttee. john L. Devine.
After discussion of possible plans for
extending the work OF the association. ii
was decided to call another public meet
ing of citizens. similar TO one held re-
Gently. at which the then Secretary of
State Elihu Root. made an address. This
meeting will probably be held some time
next week.
The board yesterday empowered the
finance committee to solicit and complete
the stock subscription list Ii was voted
that no subscription he binding until all
the stock has been taken. and that -
per cent Of the amount subscribed be
called for in cash. the balance as needed.
Announcement was made that Cne-
fourth of the amount of the capital stock.
which is to be $4,000 has been already
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
PERSIAN CONSUL LECTURES.
Art of Ancient Nation Subject
Chosen by Mirzah Khan.

a lecture on Persian art was given last
evening in the Auditorium of the Masonic
Temple before the National Society Of
Fine Arts by Mirzah Ali kul Khan. the
Persian consul
Mr.. Kahn spoke first of the origin of art
and then gave sketch of the history of
Persia indicating the influences which
conduced it's three great art periods. Geo
graphic position. climate religion and
governments were, he said. the four greai
factors in the production of the art OF
every land.
Taking up more specifically the art OF
Persia Mr. Khan told first of its ancient
to be found in Persepolis: then made
reference to the beautiful glazed tiles
which take their name in his country from
the ancient city from whence. according
to legend, the wise men started on their
pilgrima sc to Bethlehem. the city i'm which
many years before the birth of Christ
they were first produced and finally de-
scrihed. quite infinitely, the art Of rug
making. for which TO the present day
Persia is of all nations most famous
Mr.. Khan illustrated his lecture with
examples Of Persian art showing and
describing specimens of lacquer work
tiles. embroderies. weaving metal and
customs of Persia and it's poetry and
literature. In conclusion, Mr.. Khan made
plea for the universally of art and
spoke prophetcally of the day when all
nations should be united i'm ideals and as
piratiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
ELKs CLOSE SHOW SEASON.
Acts Introduced at Final
Minstrel Performance.

Stag night at the Elks big minstrel
show, yesterday evening, which has been
playing each night since Monday in the
Elks' hall, brought the series TO a close.
A big crowd attended the final perform
ance. A number of professional vaude-
Vile acts from the local theaters were
added attractions.
AS usual, the Elks' Quartet. consisting
of Messrs. Myers. Embrey, Rodrick and
Holland. made the hit of the show. and
was recalled time and again for encores.
Roland Rodrick and Dana Holland made
the solo hits of the evening.
Following the regular show luncheon
was served, and afterward the profess
sional talent was introduced. This in
GUIDED Frank Klotz, the four Banta
brothers Lovett and Harve, Harvey and
ViIasana and Tom Trodden.
The committee in charge of the series
e. shows through 'Cy' Cummings,
announced last night that the effort had
been d large success financially. and
thanked all of the brother Eiks and
their friends for the support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
REPORTS ON CAR SERVICE
NO CHANGE RECOMMENDED IN
KENILWoRTH SCHEDULE.
Action Deferred on Running Boards
for 18th Street Line-Air
Brake for Suburban Cars.

Reports concerning the adequacy of the
car service to and from Kcnilworth and
18th and II streets northeast, the use of
air brakes on city cars and the two steps
or running board proposition il affects
the cars of the 14th street line were
submitted by Secretary Eddy to the Dis
trict electric railway commission at its
session yesterday afternoon and adopted.
The report in the Kenilworth case
states that after careful investigation it
is found that the conditions do not war
rant more frequent service than that
given at present.
The report on the two steps or running
board proposition recommends that no ac-
ton be taken, at least for the present III
regard to the height of steps on the open
cars operated on the 14th street line. 1t
also states that as the open summer car
is being rapidly replaced by the semi
convertible type it is not believed the
question of one or two steps on new open
cars will be before the public for much
longer period. Extensive correspondence
has been had with car manufacturing
companies and operating companies
which shows that in but one instance
have cars originally equipped with one
step or running board been later fitted
with two.
The report on airhrakes. after stating
that SO far as known no action has yet
been taken on the recommendation that
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company be required to equip the ears on
the Georgetown and Tenleytown line with
air brakes, adds that three complaints
have been received requesting or suggest
ing that all heavy cars operated in the
District be equipped with air brakes, and
expresses the belief that beyond the resu-
lation promulgated November "a by the
interstate commerce commission, that all
donble truck suburban cars placed i'll
operation on and after January I, 1903,
be equipped, no further regulation is
needed on the subject at this time, at
least. 1t is not believed that air brakes
on city cars now operated are needed,
and as it is rapidly becoming the practice
to equip all cars of from eighteen to
twenty tons in weight and heavier with
air brakes, it can be safely assumed that
any such cars placed in operation in the
city in the near future will be equipped
regardless of regulation concernn. the
subject.
A communication from Supt King of
the Great Falls and Old Dominion line
refers to specific complaint of over
Crowding November 30 last and states
that on that day 100: passengers were
carried in and out. 226 cars We're Cpcr-
ated, SO that the average number Of pas
sengers for each car was but 12.S4. The
communication also adds that the COM
pany lost S1,2OO in maintaining its service
during the month of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
GRANTS RESTRAINING ORDER.
Payment of Life Insurance Stopped
by Injunction.

Justice Barnard has granted a tempo
rary restraining order against John Thil-
man Hendrick and the Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York to
prevent the payment to Hendrick of the
proceeds of two $4,000 policies on the
life of the late Edward n. Richards. A
hearing on the matter has been Sc, for
February T..
The courts order is based on COM
plant of William C. Prentiss. executor
and trustee of the Richards estate, which
alleges that Mr.. Hendrick is entitled to
hold the policies as collateral security
only for the payment of his claim of
ST. 164.96 against the estate, in cOnjunc-
ton with other securities. which If col
lected would leave claim of about $1,000
chargeable to the insurance policy col
lateral. Mr.. Prentiss alleges that he is
Informed that the insurance company is
willing to pay the $4,000 but declares
that unless prevented Mr. Hendrick will
collect the money on the claim that the
policies are his absolute property under
an assignment executed by Mr. Richards
last year. Mr.. Hendrick has paid one or
more premiums on the policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
PIANO NOT SCHOOL EQUIPMENT.
So Says Auditor, But Controller Of
Treasury Will Have Say.

Urging the purchase Of grand piano at
a cost of $40 for use in the Mckinley
Manual Ira lining School. J. a. Chamber
lain supervisor of manual training of
the public schools. and Harry .. IIne,
secretary to the board of education. have
sent persistent appeals to Alonzo Twee-
dale auditor. The auditor cannot see a
way to use the appropriations for this
purpose.
The auditor holds that inasmuch as
there is n special appropriation for the
purchase II pianos under which the cost
is limited the school authorities may not
purchase piano at any price from the
equipment fund and could not purchase
IA piano from the equipment fund any way
because Il piano Is not equipment.
The equipment OF school building
ought to include all the necessary things
which aid in the prescribed Wor. of the
school" says Mr.. Chamberlain. "A
piano is as much a necessity To the
study OF music as are books to the study
of English or apparatus to the study
of physics or benches. tools and ma
chinery to the shop work.
The whole matter has been referred to
the controller of the Treasury for de-
CiSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-04
MONEY NEEDED FOR CHARITY
RELIEF WORK HANDICAPPED
BY LACK OF FUNDS.
Number of Unemployed in the City
Reported Large-List of
Recent Contributors.

More money is needed by the Associai-
Ell Charities. the C;tizen MS Relief Associa-
ton and the Association for the Proven
ton of Tuberculosis cor their WORK. The
number of people out of work. homeless
and afflicted with disease is reported
large. Extra workers are being employed
In other cities TO take care of destitute
families but the Associated Charities
treasury is so low that ii is not possible
TOR II TO follow a similar course. Aid is
being given to all the worthy that apply
Tor il. Work has been provided for heads
or families at the rate of 10 cents an hour
Through the generosity OF some young
men of the First Cong gational Church
and Mr.. Tyson of the municipal lodging
house, woodward has been opened.
The public is asked to answer the ur-
gent oppeals of these associations and
send contributions to the joint finance
committee at S11 G street northwest. The
following contributions have been ac-
knowledged by John JOY Edison, treas
urer of the Associated Charities:
Frederick A. Kendall, So: Samuel Her
rick. so; Miss Cornelia Lloyd, 81: d
friend s.; Fl. E. Williams. 81; II. Bern,
stein. 81: Chris Heurich. 500: Alfred
Tuckerman, slO Mrs. William Jessop 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
500; \. Lisner. $685. a friend. 81: Cal
win Nelson, 50: Miss Marie Murdoch,
$40; Mrs. J. Gross. 81: Mrs. O. p. Austin.
s.; Fred G. Mexican, SO: Col George
Robinson. 81: \. S. Gilbert. $40: S.
& II. Davidson, 81; c. r., So: Frank r.
Lippncott, 81; Miss Nj. r. Wood, SO; Col
LOUIS p Siebert so; Ms Miles Rock
81; Mrs Ju ia J. Pitkin, $40; Mrs. +. B.
Ives, SD: y. r. c., 81; Rev. Charles
Wood. 81.
For the Citizens Relief Association. Mil
ton f.. Allies. treasurer, has received the
following contributions through the joint
finance committee:
Frederick A Kendall $6; Henry T.. Will
liams. 81: Mrs. Meriah l.. Duncan. so;
Chris Heurich. $50: Alfred Tuckerman,
SO: Mrs. Alberta Kent LeSare. 50; Mr..
and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. SO;
y. Lisner, SO; Fred G. Mexican. 50: Miss
Mary f. Symonds, 81: Miss G. l.. Woodin,
81; Frank p Lippincott, 81: Mrs. S. 3.
Ives. S1.Ia: y. Il. g., 81.
William Fl. Forwood. treasurer of the
Association for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. acknowledges the following con-
trbutions received through the joint
finance committee:
Frederick A Kendall So: Henry K. Will
liamS, 81; Alfred Tuckerman, 50: A Lis
ner. SD: Fred G. Mexican. 81; Frank p.
Lippincott, 81; Mrs. F.. 3. Ives 50 cents.