davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
A NEW POLITICAL ERA DAWNING.

There is no doubt with US:
that it is the desire Of the bette:
element Of the Republican party
OF the North, to rid itself of the
drittwood that has gathered IL
that party. and form an align
ment with independent voters Of
the South-tile element in the
South that is disguised with the
present ignorant leadership, ob
tanned by appealing to,ignorauce
aud prejudice. The intelligent
young men of the South are
heartily tired OF having men
pose as their leaders who have
no conception of craftsmanship,
and they will welcome the op,
portunity to. align themselves
with party which means pro,
sress. The Northern RepuSll
cans know the feeling with the
young South, and being them
selves tired of barnacles in their
own party and desirous Of scrap
ing them Off, they will give aid
towards the organizing Of a party
with Republican principles il the
South; Such party will not
recognize the negro in its couu-
ellis any more than does the
Democratic party OF the South
now.
That such is ip. the minds OF
the progressive Republicans is
evidenced by the interview given
out by Senator Cullom,, ,one OF
the eaGmiuistration's,most trusted
lieutenants. The Senator is re-
sarded as voicing the views 81
the President himself, and ms
interview taken in connection
with Mr.. Taft's expressions Of
friendship for the South. gives
color to the belief that during
the present term OF President
Taft, the Republican party Will
be reyolutionized, and in the
course Of a very short time the
fear Of negro domination in the
South will have vanished. When
that day comes the presence Of
base imitation Of statesmen will
be relegated into Oblivion where
they belong.
AS our young men come from
the colleges they are not going
to be content with permitting big
mouth demogogues to mislead
the masses by poisoning their
minds with a whole lot Of meadow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
IT Was SWELL

This people Of Charleston are
Justly proud of the manner they
entertained the Chief Executive
OF tie United States on last Fri
day evening. and they have q
right to be. We have attended
msny banquess. 5nt never one the
equal of this. every consideration
for the Presidents comfort was
manifested, and .as:ose iu charge
of affairs deserve the we'll done
from the city, known throughout
the world as royal entertainers.
The menu was most delicious.
and the decorations were lovely.
The dining. room Of the Charles
ton Hotel with asunken garden as
3 center piece cannot be descr: bed
by the pen, It was beautiful-lt
was poetS dream. Everything
passeG of without a hitch, and
with the precision Of clock work.
The chairman of the committee,
Mr.. SAMUEL Lapham. when the
banareters were leaving the hall
received many congratulations on
the superb manner Of the man
agement of the greatest banquet
ever given in Charleston. and we
can say with safety, the incest
banquet ever given to any man in
any city on the globe. The re-
cepsion was not only q formal
recognition of the Nations Chief,
out there was in it a sincere af
fecsion for the man. William
Howard, Taft likes Charleston.
and is sincerely loved by many Of
It's citizens; She function given
last Friday evening wasrfree from
the usual stiffness because the
great guest was among sincere
friends and virtually at home,
which he realized and appreciat-
ed, and which he let be known
by the pleasant raps be gave in
bis speech to some Of his most
intimate friends.
We congratulate good old Char
lesion on preserving her reputa-
ton for excellent entertainment.
and we would regret that the day
should ever come when it can be
said some other city on this uni
verse excells Charleston in en-
tertaining her guests.
President Taft's allusion to
Hon. George S. Legare was most
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
Notice

On Saturday, November 18th at II
IN, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, all Of the
old court house furniture, consisting
Of tables, bookcases, chairs, Sc, also
the tin Office formerly occupied by
the Clerk Of Court and Judge Of Pro-
bate. r. E. McEADDIN,
Supervisor.
Manning, S. c., November, 3, 1909.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Senator Smith has fallen into the
old political rut when he starts
out to intimate a warning against
the intention of the Presidents
visit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

Itch cured in 80 minutes by WOOL
tord's Sanitary Lotion. Nver fails. Sold
by ". E. Brown & Co., Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10

AS our young men come from
the colleges they are not going
to be content with permitting big
mouth demogogues to mislead
the masses by poisoning their
minds with whole lot Of meadow
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
SIDE LIGHTS X ): -:

coiyod some lmpOII0o
imported from Saltwater.
Handy Apdy-on printers alley
continues to be the peacherlno
not the peach O rhino.
aDo birds really talk?' one TELLER
asked another. "Yes, indeed" was
the response. ''They talk we'll
sometimes"
Erid says: eff any Of my Gus
toners give me scrap [ give them
a scrape-and the scrapes usually
end in scraps"
A revised edition ofConvlct Life
Of the Minnesota State Prison Is
being advertised. The book seems
to be selling we'll.
"Shore," said Mr.. Waldorf, u
have to eat six times as fast as the
Warden or I wouldn't be able to
get away with four times as much
EATS"
"Ya.a-a.h, put that in the paper
again. said Davy. cit sounds
good. don't believe nobody er
.nuthin' round here 'cept the Big
: Chief"
Otto inquiries: (Which is the
hind leg of a rooster?' Hugo
saws, cit is the odder Won on de
odder side-de side HARDEST away
dat ISIS it-yah!'
Guard Rose says the ladies guy
him terribly when he plays ball
and makes a bull. ''They are
Jealous of Roses good looks re-
marked a neighbor.
A Pennsylvania doctor recently
beat up patient very severely for
calling him "Doc." The physician
said it got on his nerves. He was
acquitted by an intelligent jury.
Diamond Dust leaves in No
yember-about the time the foot
ball fellows come into the limellght
He has put up good Dnst-ne
counterfeit stuff while he has beer
at it.
"Anglicus and Billy Pinkerton
jr., get along like two cooins
doves remarked Teller. "The.
have no evidence to eat, butt con
sumo a lot Of reading matter JUS
the same
"One reason why have bee
here SO long, said Guard Gold
smith, sis due to the fact that
mind my own business. Their
are other reasons, but that is tn
principal one"
ga fellow was pinched and take
to our local Jail, said neighbo
''for following the advice OF Butcl
jr., in eating the evidence-or pc
haps it would be more correct
say, drinking it,
ooh, for that dear old Por
Rico,' sighed PorGrio Alexio Go
zolio. "Healthful country-healt
full country. No grip down tn
way-no grip down that way
worth pinching.''
ST Haskell expects to sojourn
the outer world around about {
tobar. AS Yens Yenson would SO
"Meester ST, he bane good Swe
fallers and helluvadam fine poll
Az tank SC by Yiminy.''
"What is knocker. pa?' ask
lad. ga knocker, my boy, is c
who finds fault with another m
who is doing something bet
than he could do it himself" I
above hits the nail on the head
"When in doubt mind your Q
business" says Ebert Hubbs
"But,' remarked an old neighl
"some persons have no busln
Consequently they must after
to manage the business OF othe
Heliograms says: ''Oh, yes,
learning all the time. | may
able to hit the high spots ate
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Diamond Dust.
~~~~e~~~~
BY R. L.

Mathewson celebrated his BIRTH
lay by whitewashing the CUBS.
Out6elder Jack Murray of the
Giants is laid up with boil on
MS salary wing.
Hugh Jennings has traded Her
man Schaefer and Killifer to Wash
ington for Jim Delahanty, hoping
to strengthen his in6eld'
If Manager Fred Lake had kept
CIV Young and Lou Criger ne would
have been more confident OF WIN
ming the flag than he is now.
A report is going the ROUNDS
that Foxy Ned Hanlon will in the
near future obtain the controlling
interest in the Boston Doves.
Catcher Doom of the Quakers
has turned down a sixteen weeks
vaudeville offer. "Cannot over
come stage fright says Reddy'
Manager Harry Lumley ofBrook-
Ign may be out of the game Tor
the rest of the season. Misplaced
to,don !, his ,ioht shoulder being
the cause.
Irwin Young, Catcher Block,
first baseman Gill and Pitcher
Olmstead of the Minneapolis club
have been sold to the Chicago
White Sox.
Eddie Collins of the Athletics
continues to lead the A. L. in bat
ting with Ty Cobb close second.
In stolen bases Ty leads with Col
Inns second.
Eddie Karger who was not good
enough for Clark GriA6th's Reds is
going fine for the Boston Red Sox.
| All Eddie needed was work and
plenty of it.
| Pitcher Tom Hughes and out
fielder Otis Clymer are the latest
additions to the Minneapolis club
Thew come from Brother Joe o.
} Washington.
| eve want Lumley, Ruoker
Hummell and Erwin for King,
said Murphy to Ebbetts. "Yo'
forgot the suits and the bags, OH
. you not, Charley?' retorted tn
: Brooklyn chief.
l Tim Hurst for many years al
umpire in the big shows was hand
q ed the pink slip by President John
} son. Tim spat in Eddie Collins
Q face at Philadelphia some tim
Is ago and after personal invei
n tigation President j Johnson releaf
- ed him.
r. President Geo. E. Lennon OF tn
d st. Paul club says that st. Pa
will be in the American Assocl
ton next year, the year after an
% then some. eff team is put
Chicago next year 1t will not
- either Of the twins" remarked Il
- Saint chief.
lg The way Chas. Comiskey
ok rounding up the youngsters loo
1g like the finish for several we
ly known vets. Isbell, Tannehl
MS Davis and Parent are about rea'
de to walk the plank. These sta
I have found the pace too fast
Ter their old limbs this season.
Muggsy McGraw and his Gia1
pranced into Chicago, wallop
NE the Chance tribe four times, bro
AN Ruelbach's winning streak a
lsh threw lifesize scare into the Z
i've fans who are looking for the -four
am flag. "Does that listen good
Il. thee, friend Heliograms from n
se' way?'
tell Rumors abroad to the effect t
ne Captain Harry Davis of the A
'le letics will succeed Joe Cantil
us as pilot of the Nationals. Con
aw? Mack says, Il would no more r
age with Davis than [ would with
\ 1 Al
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
NIGHT AND MORNING.

Fall the deepening shades of even,
flushed the city's din,
Through the daytime's parting splendor
Night has entered in.
Lulled the child to gentle silence
By the hand of sleep
Visions pure as breath OF violets
Ger the senses creep.
Rides the silver moon at midnight,
Like scepter bark,
Ger still and silent waters,
OF oceans deep and dark.
Through the Eastern portals bursting,
Chariots of the dawn,
Golden armoured gloom dispensing,
Heralds of the morn.
ID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
A PRAYER.

Alas! Oh Lord, the day has come
The hour draws on apace
When from this world OF sin I'm called
To stand before Thy face.
One backward glauce-the pain it brings,
One thought of days long flown;
When l received from Thee this soul
A true image of Thy own.
Had but listened to Thy voice
And turned aside from sin,
That soul today might be as pure
And white as twas when ushered In
But as child, that wanders forth
With sanity beauty rare,
Must meet distress and fade away
Without the Masters care.
So needing not Thy helping hand
When sin and sorrow came,
The blood Thou shed on Calvary's cross
For me was shed in vain.
And though both sin and wickedness
Nv very life do fill,
can not now my ignorance plead
OF Thy divine, watchful will
But life's pathway to me seemed bright
Thy wrath did not fear,
The cries Of those whose hearts l broke
Was music to my ear
And still in mercy Thou doth spare
That life which Thou gave,
As if to prove Thy words SO true
ssThat Thou hath come to save
The world in scorn now turns aside
No one remains to cheer,
With none to speak kindly word
What more have to fear?
And if my only prayer Thou hear,
Speed me to that eternal goal
And from this vale of dark despair
Oh Lord receive my soul
YOUNG STEAD
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
LIVE TODAY.

Looking backward will 0 peace mind build sinew
For the future thy troubles what they may
Live TODAY and trouble never borrow
Put aside thy cup with thy faults OF yesterday
today shining complaining cease repng
v footsteps from the straight and way
Be TODAY both cheeruy aside thy fances fearful
Re not sullen neither tearuloer thy faults OF yesterday
today the futures kindly deeds then always
Leave no weak spots the foundation you may lay
ChiseI awav all trouble only honest rupDe-
Leave empty bubble for thy faults OF yesterday
todv thy deeds are recorded fe ledger closely guarded
~. snonsor kindly onardian-then Him thy thng
the hand will them His word forever abide thee
Never anger chide thee but will pardon all thy
| OF Yesterday.
/
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

When was little lad my daddy used to say:
Yonl have to buck the wood, while am making hay
And you strike knotty piece don't lay down the saw
y an cnt the hardest kind Of knot you fe Bit
Ao W - - Gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
TWO THINGS YOU MUST NOT OVERFLOW
ni '9l'.s IL THE QUAKER DRUG CO. M Il
TWO STORIES.

Of land no, far from be ~ 4
Of IIopdale % Port Tcrn,sz |
the price paid bs'ns MN I
The buyers wiz CLAIR h Nj
epes qle put y "a ths psaz|
hf6 acre tracts n The al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
JAMES ]. HILL PLANS
To MERGE VARIOUS
RAILROADS
HAs FOUND A WAY TO DEFEAT
The ANrl.TRusr LAW
or SHERMAN.

NEW YORK. June i0l-IielleYing
that he has At last found 4 way
around the sherman antitrust Law.
james ]. nm IL laying plans today
10 mcrgc all Of HE railroads. &C.
c6rding 20 private Advioas received
here from ~ Paul
rhs Colorado 4 Southern. which
mn recohtly bought from Edwin
Havieg, viii BE- tho holdinE com
BAny, according TO the reports This
roada charter 10 very broad and
its linYs DO not pAaliel any Of che
other TN lines LsFyers have I'd
yissd the mAsuato that under this
schemf the government cannot sue
esasfhly combat the consolidation
OF his foads.
The rpAda TO b. merged with the
colorado a Southern are the Great
lSofihofn. Northern Pacific and
chleaao, Burlington q Quincy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
BANK CASHIER is
ARRESTED
SAYS NE HAS NO IDEA OF THE
CRIME FOR WHICH He
rs TAKEN.

n G. Aston. former cashier Of
q bank at Birmingham. Ala. VIA
arrested yesterday In Ballard az q
fugitive iTom Justice ASTON re.
rentlY purchased pool room and
eigu aihud u Ballard, coming here
from Hpn Francisco,
Algtoh admits that he was In
trouble with the bank at Birming
BON and that there was a shortage
Oh about 5000 Ho claims his
mcis made good tho shortage and
that 10 severed connections with
the bank
Aston will 30 held at the city
jail pending the arrival Of an Ala.
bama officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
WAS ORDERED TO
FORGE CHECKS

The word Of q selfcoaiessed con.
Wet was the opiy testimony sub
mi,ied asalnst Grace Clifton. uho
was on trial Tor forgery before Pc.
lice Judge John D Gordon yester'
day AlltfpoQa.
~ Hli u exoonvle,. told the
court that the sofhAns husband
told her V forse checks which bod
been stolen from the office Of The
Maple Valley Lumber company
Police Judge Gordon took the
case under afyisement and will ron.
der his dceiaion IL a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Alton Kfeczmer. teamaier. EaH
taken from the Mug saloon at Sec.
ord Ay. 3 aud Washington " this
morning suffering from a severe
scalp wound. Tho police Sefe IN.
able TO learn whether he was hurt
IN a iisht or merely fell bis wound
Il not considered yeriouf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

Local walk % Of the Mountain.
eers will leave Bosohi next Sunday
al a a m. fOr Newport returning
ny way VI Konnydhle. Mia Rob.
erta Torry will lead Walk %. d
wook from SUNDAY. will be led by
u. c. Howard. w., and will 60 10
Elliott and return ny way Of ee
dar river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
NOTED PROHIBITION
LEADER IS DEAD

PASADENA, Cal. June To-
Gideon Tabor Stewart, Tor 90
years a promlnen, man In the
cause of prohibition, died At
HE home hsfs early today.
Tho end came peacefully.
He was born In JohnSsoNn,
N, v. August 7, ie24. He
achieved most fame In Ohio,
and In 1870 WAS candidate for
vice president on the United
States on the prohibition
ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10

BALTIMORE, No, Juno 10
The Maryland stgol company has
announced lhpt The wage scale
which was out 10 Dor cent on April
will DO Restored IN all depart
mantn on July 1, Two thousand
mon Ara nifnelnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-10
KNIT
underwear

special sale New ' o. !.
fse VESTS CUT 10 -
w9men's WHITE 't.s
Vests taped neck Ard AM
.....s rs-r 70 NM
R E MT wSlt, FFl '''''
yeefa piain or Lace WV
-. A. ~.
use NtsHNhE h ~
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16
GENERAL TIE UP IS ON.
French Telegraph and Postal Clerks
Have Gone on Strike and All
Foreign Mail Is Tied UP.

Paris, March 16.-A delayed mes
sage sent shortly after midnight last
night says that all foreign mali and
the French telegraphic postal service
is completely tied up as the result of
the telegraphers' strike. All foreign
mails are at a standstill, the clerks
either having left their posts or re-
fusing to do any work All efforts to
replace the striking operators have
so far been unavailing. An order tell
ing every operator to return to his
work or say why he remains away has
been issued, but it is believed the
order will be disregarded
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16
PEARS FROM CONGRESS.
Eommittee Notified President of
Meeting Of Congress.

|ehington, D, c, March 10
8nt Taft was today formally no.
That. congress is in session and
his pleasure. A JOINT COM
ba, senate ara the
k9eyad The infofmaf ion, cali
The White House.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
following message was sent to con-
gress this afternoon by President
Taft, and has been read to both
houses:
Il convened congress in this extra
session to enable it to give immediate
consideration to the revision of the
Dingley tariff act Conditions affect
ing production, manufacture and bust
ness have so changed in the last
twelve years as to require read
justment of the import duties i'm
posed by the government. More than
that, the present tariff act does not
furnish income enough to pay the au-
thorized expenditures of the govern
ment On July first the excess .expen-
ditures over the receipts for the fis-
cal year will equal one hundred mil
lion dollars. The party successful in
the last general election is pledged
to the country to revise the tariff.
The country, and the business COM
munity especially, expect it. Any
prospect of change in the import du-
ties always causes halt in business
because of the uncertainty as to the
changes to be made and of their eff
feet. Therefore, it is of the highest
iJnnortanon that the new hill he ma SS-
ed with as much speed as is consis-
tent with thorough consideration. For
these reasons l have deemed the
present an extraordinary occasion
within the meaning of the constitu-
ton, requiring the calling of an extra
session of congress lIISl
''In my inaugural address / stated
the principles upon which, in. my
Judgment, the revision should pfoi
ceed, and indicate least Sons'
source of revenue which might be re-
sorted to in order to avoid future
deficit. 1t is, therefore, unnecessary
to repeat what l said then. l venture
this suggestion, that the vital bust
ness interests of the country require
the attention of congress, and that
the special session be devoted chiefly
to the consideration of the tariff, and
less time given other subjects of leg
islation."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16
THE HARTMAN CASE Ut
Hearing Begun In Governments Dis.
solution Suit Against Hartman
Alleged Combine.

Chicago, March 16-Special Exam
iner5 Sylvester Williams today began
the hearing in the governments dis
solution suit against Harriman's al
legged combination of railroads. The
original suit was brought in Salt Lake
City more than year ago, and nearly
one hundred witnesses, including
prominent officials of packing houses,
steel mills and wholesale concerns all
over the country, were summoned to
give evidence in the case.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16
Wants a Rehearinu.

Bloomington, ILL.,, March 16.-Rich-
ard Smell left this afternoon for
Springfield to file a petition for re-
hearing in the trial wherein the eff
fort was made to break the will of
Colonel Thomas Smell.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 16.-
Governor Hadley today declared that
the whole matter of the Missouri rail-
road rates might be laid before the
members of congress or given to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

The governor declared that the the
DRY on which the rate laws were held
invalid showed that the interstate
rates are abnormally high, and that
steps will be taken to get the federal
authorities to make a thorough in
vestigation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

The Texas Cattle Raisers' conven-
ton met in Fort Worth today. Ell
Paso is a candidate for the next con-
vention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

ouss Congress is getting ready to-
~ ito tackle the tariff. The last
,uci3es have been put to the ways
i'd means committee bill, which will
> snhmitted to the house as soon as
le Tesident's special message has
zen fead. The message was unfin-
he'd Yesterday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

The Tariff Bill Next. i
Washington, D. c., March 16.-With !,
the rules fight out of the way in the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16
tARIFF BILL HELD UP.
senst Adjourns Until Friday-House
Waits For New Committeeman.

Washington, D. G., March 16.-After
onsidering two minor appoint
mentS the senate adjourned this af-
terno6n until Friday. Chairman
Payne of the house ways and means
Committee has decided not to intro
duce he tariff bill until after the APP
pointlnent of the new republican mem
Der q the committee who takes the
place of former Representative Bon
yage If Colorado. The chairman said
he th0ught it proper to show the bill
to henew member before it was pre-
sen to the house. 1t is now be-
the bill will not be offered in
thd house before tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-03-16

ashington, D. c., March 16.-The
sod He'd sugar trust has sent a large
deld cation of agents to Washington
to vert the threatened injury to the
sugar business from the new tariff
bill. The new tariff schedule is said
to GILL for reduction in sugar tariff
of 4 We cents on the hundred pounds.