davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
ENFORCE TIE Law OR OUT.

1.-THE authorities do not enforce
the prohibition law in this coun-
ty any better than it is being en-
forced, the thing will be worse
than a farce. Il is no uncommon
sight to see men uoder the influ-
ence of whisGey or something
else. The traffic in liquor is all
over the country. The fact is
wherever there is prohibition
very little effort is made to en-
force the law. Occasionally a
friendless negro is pulled, bnt
rarely ever a white man, and it
is our honest belief that where
one gallon Of booze is sold by a
negro ten gallons is sold by or
for white men. Go where one
viii and liquor is sold, the laxity
of the laws enforcement amounts
TO but little more than free IL
cense. 1t is becoming disgusting
TO realize how little concern is
given to condition that is tast
becoming q nuisance, and which
the taxpayers are being made to
suffer. Here We have liquor, or
it IS so claimed by those who haye
opportunities to observe, all over
the country, especially outside OF
the cities and towns, and verS
little If any attempt is made to
stop its sale. The result is, the
taxpayers are made to pay a
heavy tax. and the liquor dealers
are immune from the government
Either enforce the law, or let Us
have a aegalized system for the
sale Of whiskey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
Senator Tilluan went to Wash

Senator Tilluan went to Wash
ington, answered roll CALL. and
then went home for :he holidays.
There is nothing doing at the
national capital and will not be
until the reconvening after New
Years. What a cinch at 81, 800
a year and mileage, with other
things on the side. No wonder it
is that not until death man and
such job doth part;-if he can
help it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

Senator Tillman pooh poohs
the idea Of his becoming the
the president Of Clemson Col
lege. We believe he would be a
strong head for the institution,
and place it beyond the caviling
it has been subjected to the past
few years, aud do not claim to be
in the damphool class either.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to an order OF J. N. Wind
ham. Judge Of Probate, l viii! sci! to the
highest bidder Cor cash, on the 10Th day
OF December 1909 81 II o'clock .. m, 2,
the residence OF the late j. (. Beard,
deceased. the following personally, viz:
l two horse wagon, l one horse wagon,
l top buggy, open buggy, l grain
cradle aud bed aoG beds,ead.
S. D. POWELL.
Administrator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

The resolution to divide the
South Carolina Conference was
Overwhelmingly defeated. The
delegates Of the General Confer
euce are E. 0. Watson. John O..
Wilson, anu r. E. Stackhouse.
Rev. S. a. Nettles is among
those who were elected alterna-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

The Columbia State publishes
a letter from some one that sent
it SO to be credited to subscrip-
ton. and the writer and sender OF
the money says Il get as much
religion out OF it as from any 9th
er publication" This should jar
the religious papers, and make
them reform.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

Solicitor Sto!l has asked the
Governor to order special term
of court to try John Rose for the
attempted assault upon white
girl in Williamsburg county last
wool
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

It now begins to look blue for
DR.. Cook. The evidence of his
having the American public
fooled is fast accommodating. But
then the American people love
to be humbugged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
Notice of Discharge.

I will apply to the Judge OF Probate
for Clarendon county on the 18th day Of
January 1910, for letters OF discharge as
guardian for John William, Eadoa. sam
uel Cooper Eadon, Laura Jane Eadon
and Ralph Ta!mase Eadon, Minors.
y. !. RICHBOCRG,
Guardian.
Summe-,on. S. c., December, il,h, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

The Jefries.J Johnson prize 6gh:
will take place at Salt Lake City,
and we hope the coon will lick
the big white boiler maker.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

All persons having claims against the
estate Of James W. Davis deceased. will
present them duly attes:ed, and those
oweicg said estate will make payment
70 the undersigned qualified Executor
OF said estate J. ELBERT DAVIS.
Executor.
Manning. S c., December 18th, 1909.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15

Money now controls the minor
ority of the United States Sen
ate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
To impair: distinctive flavor this
famous French recipe is given:

Rub over the flesh daily for three
days and afterwards spread ou each day
for seventeen days. turning the sides in
rotation.
At the conclusion OF the dry-sal;ing
the flesh is brushed over 70 remove salt
pieces OF Eat and flesh. and cleaned up.
The side is washed IN rain water and
soaked in solution of b!corboua,e OF
soda for y hours. This solution IS made
by dissolv;ng one pound OF bicarbonate
o! soda 10 % gallons of clean rain water.
This removes excessive saltioeSs and
makes the curing miiGer. Follow this
by washing in clean rain water. The
meat edges and bones are trimmed
again. All sharp points OF bones, and
loose Of hanging pieces OF meat are re-
moved, leaving the side nea, and shape
Is. Hang the side up 70 dry 10 room
free from dust and insects, with full
current OF air for several days. Then
lightly rub olive oil over the skin and
flesh. I, is now ready for smoking.
The smoke house should be about -
fee: high, as the bacon must hang from
s 70 10 feet from the floor There should
be 30 light except tha; admitted when
opening the DOOR Sunlight IS apt 70
bleach the bacon aud deprive it Of its
oacural color. Some ventilation is ceed-
ed, bu. j, should be under control, for
the aim is 10 surround the bacon with a
dense atmosphere OF smoke 2; ! low tenn
perature. The smoke should be carried
70 the bacon IS cool as possible. To do
this. care must be exercised in prevent
ing direct heat reaching the bacon. In
deciding the length OF time 70 apply
smoke, Judgment must be used. The de-
siSable color is ! light brown tan. To
secure this, smoking may occupy any
period from 3S hours TO Eve days
Finish the sides now by dressing anG
rubbing the skin and flesh with pure
olive oil.
Smoked bacon can remain hanging 10
the smoke house until required, provid-
ed reasonable care DE taken 20 keep out
insects. and have the smoke house dark,
dry and cool. Any degree OF dampness
or moisture in the atmosphere in which
the bacon hangs, vii! render it mo!dly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

ConnunIcas!onS mas. DC accompanied o. sae
sea: .a-e and address OF the writer n order 70
receive attention
So communication OF persona, character
vii, be published exccp, IS an advertisement
Entered >. :he Pos:oa.ec a. Manning ~ Sec
ord Cars matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
We Manufacture
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.
john ". Weeks, Plaintiff,
Against
c. E. Broughton, Defendant.
Solo J-,5er, CyccntiOn-

Sale Under Execution.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
execution directed 70 me and issued by
y. l. Barron, Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Clarendon county signed
December 1th 1905, in the above stated
case. have levied upon and vii! sell in
front OF the Court Eouse, in Manning
within the legal hours OF sale on Janu-
arr 3rd 1910 for cash, the following de-
Scribed real estate.
Al that piece or lot OF land situate in
Clarendon county, in the State OF South
Carolina containing ninety-eight acres
and known rs being part OF the estate
of J. J. Broughton, and being lot No. 3
on plat OF said estate. Bounded as fol-
lows 10 wit:
North by lands assigned to P. q.
Broush,on: Eas, by lands OF f. c. Rich
arrison: South by lands assigned TO ]. J.
Broughton and West by lands assigned
70 p II. Byoughton.
Purchaser 70 pay for papers.
& S. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
Early Choice Means Best vaues---Our Stock is
New Fresh and Complete.
FREE !!

For z guess, - Box
o. Stationery. Look
in our Win d VS.,
guess the number OF
envelopes it contains,
then hand, send or
mail your guess 70
THE MANNING PHARMACY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

New Zion. S. c., December llth, 1909
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
TOYS and Dolls

Come by all means, bring
the little folks along, they
will be delighted.
Special List Of Serv-
iccable Gifts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-15
FREE !!

1000 Post Cards given
away. With each pur-
chase o. 81 or more,
a set of 3 Of our pref
tieSt Xmas Cards viii
be given absolutely
free.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27

Council Of industrial Workers of
the World Formulate Their
-. Demands.

SCRANTON, Pa..M March 25.-The
Cranton-w Wilkes Barre Coal Miners
District: Industrial Council Of the In
dutrial Workers! Of the World have
presented the following demands to the
coal operatorsfrof the anthracite re-
gion: 81 s..
A demand for: assgeneral eight-hour
day to constitute ax,lay's work for all
employees of mines. breakers, collier
les and washeries. The minimum wage
for all underground workers to be- 50
for eight hours OF labor
Sufficient s,lpphea,: such as timber,
etc., and safety ventilation, and to put
the above demand IN operation, there
shall be in every mine, ETC., a: com
mission composed and elected by the
employes.4s @s = " >Is..s >.s.s n & H :
:: Tas wages 81 { taszdp1oyss5of Ii break
EZRA. olHeries wa 81 fies2 and all other
outside workers Of the industry shall
be 81 for a days work Of eight hours.
Prohibition Of employment to boys
below the age Of sixteen"(16); years.
The industrial Workers are opposed
to any program designating the estab-
lishnent, OF a System where. the oper-
ators are$asked to collect the revenue
Of the union; also" to the signing of
any: contract with the operators gov
erning. the condition Of employment
and wages for any specific period of
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
CRISIS IS IMMINENT
IN MINING CIRCLES
Alabama Steel and Mine Workers
Will Fight Proposed Wage Cut.

" MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 25.-
Taking his cue from Charles Schwab's
statement that If the duty is reduced
on iron and steel the wages OF the
men must come down in proportion.
G. M. Mccormack, president of the
Alabama coal operators, says this
means a strike, and labor leaders
agree with him. r.. -...' 5:' 0
The strike Of only a, few thousand
miners last summer cost several lives
and $4,000 for the hire Of soldiers.
Twenty thousand men out will double
that amount and Increase the chances
of fatilities fourtold- Alabama labor
men have lost for the most part re-
Gently, and they are ready to fight
hard. Out side OF the mineral dis
trict Alabama is against the tariff,
and il Conner sends soldiers to make
the men accept the situation he will
raise great hue and cry from all
sides. The coal operators do not
want trouble, but the steel corpora
tions seems bent on bringing on the
crisis. -, -. .,. ..5 Il ys#z.4si Az:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
STOCK GROWERS WAGE s.a,..
WAR AGAINST TRUSTS
A'Ieee Time opportuns for People 70
Rid Themselves Of Trust Dom-;.
nation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2b.-As-
serting the time has come to aid them
selves of the trusts, which they assert
control, the output of grain and cattle
Of Oklahoma, and make practically
their own price an experimental CO.
operative company, known as the
Grain and Stock Growers association,
has been organized by branch Of
the Farmers union: in Oklahoma The
headquarters for the new association
will be at Enid and J. Y. Callahan,
formerly Oklahoma's territorial dele
gate to congress- has been elected to
head the organization. The new en-.
terprise will have the direct backing
Of the Farmers union. :. sst sst
In opposing the packers. the asso4
citation will, it is stated, erect 4
packing plant To finance the plant
the association will accumulate a
fund Of about $5oo,ooo. Shares in it
will be held at 81 each and no person
may own more than one share,
In the handling Of Oklahoma grain,
the association proposes to build CO.
operative elevator at every grain
shipping station in the state and to
sell its grain for export. ..~s,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
JUDGE WHO POSSESSED
GOOD COMMON SENSE
Refused an Injunction in the Alb
sence Of Actual or Threatened
Injury,

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 25.-Notice
was served on twenty-one members
Of Pressmen's Union No. 16 and Press
Assistants Union No. 20 Of Kansas
City, to appear before Judge Slower,
to show cause why a restraining Or
der should not be issued against them
The yappeared in court and Judge
Slower ruled that nothing had been
done by these men to warrant him In
issuing an injunction against them
and gave the men the privilege to
walk. back and forth in front Of the
Ackerman -Quickley Lithographing> Co.
plant and talk to the ,non-union men
If the SO desired. Judge Slower told
the representatives Of the firm that it
would be necessary for them 20
swear that assaulting had been re-
sorted to, before their request for an
injunction would be granted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
MINERS STRIKE IS,
AT PRESENT AVERTED
Remain Firm to Their Demands But
Will Remain at Work,

SCRANTONs :, Pa, March 5.-Re-
affirming the demands already pre-
sented to the operators, the anthracite
miners at convention voted to remain
at work until after April 1, allowing
the district executive: boards of the
hard coal fields Of Pennsylvania to
continue their efforts to get an agree
ment satisfactory to the men,, The
miners were instructed by, the con-
vention to continue at work until
such time as they are; otherwise noti-
fed 10y the, official representatives OF
the three anthracite districts, and the
executive boards were instructed, to
an agreement upon such
basis as the boards in their judgment
believe the conditions warrant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27

evil than they cure, and firm in the
belief that regulation and control lis
the very best solution Of a difficult
problem, I do. recommend, however,
high license, strict regulation and for
feiture Of license for, violation Of law.
! AS genuine temperance measures and
real reforms they are infinitely to be
preferred to ill-considered and drastic
legislation which provokes intemper-.
ance under the guise Of prohibition.
.''-' Tho Veto.
= I veto this bill because experience
has taught the lesson, without a single
exception, that no arbitrary prohibi-
tion law was ever obeyed, and that
its enactment brings no settlement Of
the question, but rather leaves it like
q burr on the body polite to irritate
and inflarne. = .~, =.
Such has been the case in Maine,
where, after test of more than fifty
years under q prohibition law, notori-
.ously evaded and defied for all that
time, it still remains an active political
question to vex and harass the people.
In Kansas, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
stssippi, we are today witnessing the
same disastrous and disturbing re-
suits, and there is nothing In the sit
uation in Tennessee which will lead us
to hope that conditions will be differ
ent.
4 will not approve a law by whatever
name It may be called or whatever
mistaken notions OF morality may have
influenced It, which will destroy prop
efty, reduce the revenue Of the state,
increase taxation, take the money Of
our people and send it abroad, foment
discord instead Of promoting peace,
and impair the dignity of the com
monwealth.
In the.name of temperance refuse
assent to an. Incorporate measure
which will cause more evils than it
pretends to cure, and in the name Of
morality T: will not sanction law
that will foster hypocrisy and invite
evasion and deceit in the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
Growth of Injunction Abuses En-
dangers Capital More
Than Labor.
CONTEMPT PROCEDURES :
UNWISE AND DANGEROUS
Against Workers Today May Run
Against the Capitalists =.
Tomorrow.

Mass, March 26.-
Prof. wambaugh of Harvard Law
school says workingmen are right in
demanding social reforms in injunc-
ton proceedings. In an address on
The Injunction-Its Use and Abuses
before the members Of the Economic
club of Worcester, Mass. he cautioned
the capitalists that although the pro
cess was by themselves and the courts
today carried beyond all reason,
against working men, they better re-
fleet lest it operate as boomerang.
The professor said:. -
Fraught With Danger.
II do not forget that am not to-
night addressing workingmen, but I
want to say to you that this matter
interests you more than it does the
workingmen, for the injunction pro-
cess is only in it's infancy, and it
may interest you to know that you
are threatened by its growth even
more than the workingmen. The in
junction today runs against the work
ingman: tomorrow it may run against
the capitalist. The injunction is un-
wise, inartistic, dangerous with the
contempt procedure as it is now ad-
ministered as a part of it.
r An Unfair Advantage.
"The workingman feels today that
the employer has everything, includ-
ing the law, on his side. We must
see to, it that there is not the slightest
ground for such belief, and that our
courts like Caesars wife, are above
suspicion. :.
s'H our system of Jurisdiction fails
at any point to protect the poor, the
weak and the friendless or to exact
equal Justice between man and man,
1t ts our business to seek and apply
the necessary means to remedy it.
The industrial Struggle.
1T lis idle for us to expect indus.
tE1al peace in this country It.. is not
F.desirable..s As long as the world -lastA
there will :sbe a. constant struggle be-
tween the capitalist and the employee
to obtain larger and larger meas
ure of the fruits of their labor. As
long as this condition lasts, and it
will last forever, there will be labor
disputes, and it is we'll that there
should be, for be it remembered what
these men are striving to do is to
divide not a loss but. a gain. When
the workingman fights for larger
wage he is fighting for more ltisure,
for brighter intelectuality, for a
bigger life. He is fighting your bat
tie and my battle and the battle Of
the future. On him depends the
growth and advancemtnt of, the re-
public. He must have the same rights
In the courts as his brother, more
fortunately situated in this worlds
goods. I don't want industrial peace,
but do want justice. and do want
a state Of society that as a lawyer I
can defend and not attack"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27
LABOR HAS NO VOICE
: It STATE LEGISLATURE
Every Profession and Business is
Represented but Labor is
Not In IT,
Labor Bills are Ruthlessly Slaugh-
tered by Unsympathiz
Law Makers.

Every bill Of benefit to labor intro
dltced In the state legislature thus far,
has been ruthlessly slaughtered either
in the house or the senate. There are
a. dozen measures before the state
law making body i providing = for
schemes Of compensation for injuries
caused to workingmen in industry,
but every bill designed to lessen the
number Of injuries by providing prop
er safe guards and protection to Ia
borers has been successfully buried
In the legislative cemetery.
Heretofore a more liberal bill in the
interest OF labor in the matter Of en-
ployer's liability has been almost
friendless in, a Minnesota legislature.
Now that employers and employees
have. agreed upon a program for in.
augurating a. system Of workingmen's
compensation, by attempting to elm
inate the present wastage caused by
law suits and insurance; friends (?)
of labor by the score are appearing in
both houses, although these same
friends ca seem decidedly unfrtendly
on all other legislation affecting the
workingman.
The reason for this may be found
by an examination Of the roster Of
both houses, for while every profess
sion, business and interest is well
represented there is NOT ONE
WORKINGMAN there. Here is the
list showing the occupations repres=
ented.
ESTABLISHMENTS, 9; bankers, 8;
merchants, TO-; lawyers, Is; real es-
tate, L: no occupation given, 4; drug
gists, q; newspaper men, capitalists
brokers, cigar manufacturers, hotel
proprietors, brick manufacturers and
mining men, each. 49,:
Hduse-Farmers, 27; lawyers, 26:
merchants, 10; no occupation given, 2:
real estate, 3; telephone managers, 8;
bankers, 4; doctors, 4; bridge build
ers, q; newspaper proprietors, 2; land
dealers, 3; travelling statesmen, Q; drug
glsts, 2; manufacturers, harness man
lufacturers, .liverymen, sailors, cremery
managers, stock breeders, meat deal
ers, boolkkeepers, deputy sheriffs, den
lists, market gardeners, lumber deal
ers, master plumbers, cut stone con-
tractors, manager tax rebate COM
pany," contractors. retired merchants,
Investment brokers, hotel proprietors,
retired germans, ehtos " kantshr
retired farmers, temperance lecturers,
land surveyors boss plasterers and
boss br1cklayers, each. 24a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-27

Is. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children In all cities.
16. The Initiative and: Referen-
dun and the Imperative Mandate
and Right Of Recall. r. . y. zg= - 4 j
IT. Continued agitation for q the
public bath system, In all cities. Il!
1s. Qualifications in permits to,
build of all cities AMI towns, that
there shall be bathrooms and bath
room attachments in all houses or
conpartme used for habitation.
l.. 10. We favor q system OF IL
nance whereby money shall be
issued exclusively by the govern
ment, with such regulations and
restrictions as Will protect it from
manipulation by the banking: in-@
terests for their own private gain.
~ 20. We favor q system Of United
States government postal savings
banks. "a ID si !. d 4 SS3 Il l5.sFts .5Ft