davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
soms,hing New in Motion Pictures.

The uses to which motion pictures
may be- put are many and varied For
educational purposes In schools they
laEe assumed importance scarcely
second to text books In church Work
they have become factor and ln po.
Iltioal campaigns and for aiysru-lnE
schemes their work has long been
Recognized They are also used for
recruiting purposes in the army and
navy, Tor the amusement and .dura
tom ~ deaf mutcs. vHllss Boz the
lspor colonies. sufferers 30 hospitals
and on ocean liners @, Influence the
immigrants 10 30 wsst Studies 10
totauy and horticulture, showing the
progress Of plants from the planting
Of seed 10 the fruitiou Of N. plauf
has been made. and uaturalists and
hunters have applied them With
Hgua' advantage
Now come the newest aud most im.
poriau' phases uf an The Motion
Picture Patents Company has is
sued license 10 the United States
navy 20 operate under H. patents. Boz
making motion pictures of batil.
ships Ia action
The camera will be- adjusted after
the fashion Of the compass. so thai
o. Will remain level In spite Of the
pitching and tossing Of the ship Pie
lures viii then b. made Of the var
ious vessels under full speed nrlng
AZ a target Tn" result will be- shown
on a screen. a. Ia a regular motion
picture show. befof. the naval board
thus enabling them TO study the rel
atiy" merits Of the different classes
Of vessels. their methods Of handllnF
and tfing. their efficiency. etc
This viii BE- the first time In the
world that motion pictures have been
50 applied. and the scheme IL likely
to be- Of great value TO the navy. "a.
p"cially In the ordnance department
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
Notice fer Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land Office at Pueblo. Colo,
rado. May Is. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
) Brown. OF La Junts, Colorado. Who
on June II. 1902. made Homestead
Entry No. 1856. Serial No. O2s55. Cor
west half. northeast quarter. Section
Is. Township "a south. range IS west
stu principal meridian. has filed no
tee Of intention 10 make final .iye.
year proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the cler.
Of the District Court. at La JunJa.
Colorado. on the twenty fifth day OF
June. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
M Miller. Joseph Miller. James 4.
Brocker. Iiabb7:d Savage. all Of a
JrG'a. COlHado
:. !. ABBEY.
Regists-.
First Insertion May %. 1909
L1s- publication me Il. 1909
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
Notice Of Resignation.


s'a.a Of Colorado. County Of o,ero.
Iu .aa County Court. iu Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of slas
llalrer. deceased Notice OF reslg.
nation.
Notice is hereby given tha, on
IT, day. the 9Th day OF July. 4. D
lsna being one Of the days Of the
~ liar June A. D. 1903. Term Of the
county Court Of otero county. In the
stats OF Colorado. I. Narclssus p.
aunier. administrator Of the estate
Of, Silas Hunter, deceased. will appear
fore the said court, present a com.
F,ete settlement Of all matters In
y hands as such admlnlstratrix up
a such day present my written res.
.snation As such administrator. aud
g-ay the approval OF the said set.
lHment and the acceptance OF the
lid resignation, al which time and
place any person In interest may ap-
par and present objections to the
me. u any there be-
Dated at Marshall Illinois. this
81 day Of May a D. 1903.
NARCIsSus p. HUNTER.
NiministratriI OF the estate OF sllas
Hunter. deceased.
- Modification Inn. ,.na
iast publication July 3. 1909
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19

On account Of having been notified
to vacate our present quarters to
make way for a new building We
will offer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
LET'S EAVE A FAIR.

TIE TINES readers viii recall
q communication recently pub
Eshe6 from MIR. W. T. P. Sprotss
advocating q county fair for
Clarendon, and we had hoped
some Of our public spirited citi-
zens would have joined Mr..
Sprott in urging this splendid d
suggestion. In onr Judgment a
movement Of this nature means
a whole lot to farmers and mer-
chants. and it should De encou-
aged; We are satisfied the Man
ming Board Of Trade could lose
nothing by taking hold OF this
matter. a county fair means
the encouragement Of all Of our
industries, resulting in a CON-
mendahle rivalry, and tending
for improved methods. The ner-
chants at the county seat should
be especially interested, as q fair
would bring the people from all
over the county to the county
seat, many would come here that
never come only when forced to
attend court. The fair would
bring them. We heartily ap-
prove Of Mr.. Sprott's suggestion,
and if our people viii go into the
scheme we know Of no other
investment that would give bet
ter returns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
iu.bc:;llc Musical Concert.
spec... . -lc ..:aaa1z- Tim,


On the closing of the singing
school here on last Saturday
night, i musical concert was CON
Quoted by Prof. ". T. Merritt.
The admission fee was - cents.
MessrS. Jasper Turbeville. Ed
Green and Glen Dennis were
appointed collectors for the oc
caSion. Mr.. Glen Dennis was
specially asked to keep the
babies quiet during the exercises
and to keep the dogs out also.
Owing to the inclemency Of
the weather some were deprived
Of going out. nevertheless :;
large crowd attended. for Turbe.
vile is noted for throngs Of peo-
pie on any occasion The pro-
gram was as folic:Ss:
Due;-Some Sweet Day, by Misses
Fannie Green and Minnie Turbevii!e.
Mixed Notwithstanding Wh!s.
pers, By Prof. Merritt, George Green.
and two young ladies'.
Reci;ation-.John F'ics, in School. by
Prof Merritt.
Trio Sous-Noah Bull: De Ark. by
Messrs. David Baird. Monroe Baird
and ". T. Merritt
Recitation by jamie Turbcv!lle.
Trio Sons-Drowsy Joe. By D. Baird,
NJ. Baird and Merritt.
Recita;ion-Casey Struck Out. by
Pro: Merritt.
Trio Song-When the Mist ha:
Cleared Away, by three young men. the
ones mentioned above
Recitation-FirS, Lesson Given Brass
Band
Song by School.
Prof. Merritt is tine musI
clan and we were lucky in Secur'
ing him as a music trainer. He
left here Sunday for Central
near Lake City, to teach a term
| of singing school there. The
girls OF this place are wearing
black ribbon On account Of bis
departure.
Misses Minnie TurbeviIle ano
Octavio Morris were appointed
organists for the concert.
a few nights ago an Epwortf
League reception was given BY
Mr.. Morgan Morris. The pro
gram consisted Of reading ant
reciting. Mr.. George Green con
Quoted the meeting. Refresh
ment were served by the ladies
MIR. Furman Bradham ane
Miss Tasca Turbeville, Of Man
ming, visited their friends here
on last Sunday.
Prof. Fred Morris; Of Man
ming, attended the concert here
| 3.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Ocshaaage Work Day.

Attention is called TO the concer; 0!
action among the orphan institutions
of South Carolina with regard 70 :
special work day effort Saturday,
September 25, next. Tho-nwell Or.
phanage, Connie Maxwell Orphauage
and Epwor,h Orphanase have definite.
" planned for the success OF the day
and are circulating literature upou the
subject. We presume that every orphan
institution, OF whatever size or under
whatsoever auspices, will be glad &c
have its friends remember IL Oh this
day.
The plan is simple enough. Let every
boy and girl, every man and woman,
Young and old, devote the income o!
the day TO the orphanage OF his choice
Some o; the children may pick cotton,
others may gather up old iron and sell
It, some will do odd jobs, others will
devote their salary or wages OF the day
20 the care 6: the orphans.
Coming down 70 the plain truth, is
there any cause that warns the cookies
OF the heart like the plea for the father
less? Let the people JOIN the work day
effort September 25, and roll up big
amount for the orphans, and forward
the same 10 such institution as ca :.
may seIec.--Saptist Conr!cr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Creates. Spectacle the World has Eve, See:

Greatest Spectacle the World has Eves sees.
Excursion Rates of s24.S5, via AT
lan.ic Coast Line TO New York and re-
turn for The famous HudSo1-F1lton
Celebration.
This historic celebration will take
take place from Saturday September
18th 70 SATURDAY October 9th. The
principal events during the first eight
days will occur in greater New York
and IN the Hudson River opposite the
city. The following week the celebra-
:ion viii continue at the Hudson
River cities and villages from New
York 10 Troy.
This event commeuora:ing the 300th
anniversary 0: the navigation o! the
Hudson River by Hendrix Hudson and
the l02ad of the operation OF the first
steamboat by Robert Fulton. will pre-
sen: spectacle ia land and water
paraGes and illumination such as the
world never witnessed.
All the Trea: navieS Of the world vii!
DC abunGantly represented. There will
be gorgeous specsacleS in floats,
paradeS, reviews, exhibitions, decora-
tions aod 2 thousand and one objec,
lessons in our 800 years OF progress.
Ever; day will be picture Of Z YER
table fairy!and and millions OF electric
lights OF al colors and sizes will fairly
turn night ioco day.
For this occasion the Atlantic Coas.
LiDe will sell on September 25rd 10
Both, inclusive. round trip tickets to
New York at the low rate Of S24.S5
from Manning, S. C. The tickets will
be limited returning TO leave New
York any time up TO and Including Oc-
;ober 10th Mr.. II. D. Clark, the ticket
agent. will be pleased TO answer in
quiries regarding schedules and make
reservations, and this should be acten-
ted 20 ~ oace by those desiring 10 take
,b, ,rio
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

The blind tigers OF Charleston
are beginning to become convinc-
ed that the game is not worth she
candle, are fast going out OF bus
mess, and are having their booze
shipped back to New York.
Thousands of dollars worth OF
liquor has recently been return
ed because the wholesale dealers
would not take the risk of evad-
ing the city's sleuths who are
capturing everything that bears
the suspicion of contraband. Had
Charleston been always as active
as she is now the tigers would
not have had such strong hold
in the community, and there
woaid not have been such an ad-
verse sentiment in the State
against the city. Now that Char
lesion has woke up TO realize that
the State line does not stop at ten
mile hill, but the city is also sub
iect to the laws Of the State, it
will have a good effect ali over
the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Rest Made Easy.
There VIII Be Less Sleep
Iessness When Man
ming People Learn
This.

Can't rest at night with bad back.
4 lame, weak or al aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for Dad
backs.
They cure every. form Of kidney Ills.
From common backache TO diabetes
They are endorsed BY Manning peo-
pie.
Mrs. r. L. Los;-a, Depot Ave. Man
ming, S. c., says: Il suffered 4 great
deal from kidney trouble. / was annoy
ed by two frequent passages OF the kid
ney secce.ions, my back ached constant
~ and could no, assume Z comfortable
position. I used plasters and liniments
but did not ind relief. I. was finally
nv good fortune TO learn OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured box. I began
their use They removed the backache
and pains, regulated the passages o:
the kidney secre.ions and felt Z great
deal better. I can say that Doans Kid
ney Pills lived up 70 all claims made
for them
For sale by al dealers. Price % cents.
Foscer-Milbrrn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

There is no need for some
newspapers and some preachers
to get excited over whether the
members Of the legislature should
regard themselves morally bound
by the compromise affected at the
last session, not by the Prohlbi-
tionists, but by the local option
lists after it was demonstrated to
the satisfaction of the Prohibi'
ton leaders that a statewide bill
could not pass, the members that
accepted the compromise remem-
Der the circumstances and we
have no doubt they wiis act as
their conscience dictates. regard
less Of the opinions Of extremists
on either side.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

In all towns there are those
who will not give aid to encour-
age the upbuildirg of tie com.
munity, but these are the first
to take Vantage of what i'm
provements are made through
the public spirit Of others. We
have this sort here, as well as
they have elsewhere, and unfor-
tunately there is no way to get
relief from these barnacles, but
nevertheless, because we have
this breed Of sap-suckers We
cannot afford to lay down and
and manifest that same measly
spirit. Therefore we must not
weary in well-doing: but go
ahead doing what We can to
make Manning a live, progres-
sive town. and perhaps some
day the leeches too will see it is
to their interest to have a little
public spirit. A town OF TINS
size should have decent side
walks, and we can have them
here if the property owners will
consent to bear one-half Of the
cost, the same as they do in all
progressive towns. No one will
deny that q nice sidewalk IN
front Of a piece OF property adds
to the value Of that property,
and all admit that good side
walks and good roadways goes
far towards the making OF any
town, so let Us get together and
aid the council IN providing side
walks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Solicitor Wells is determined to
have a thorough investigation OF
the killing of Mrs. Bins ham.
who it was alleged was killed &C.
cidently in Georgetown county
recently. Circumstances have
come to light which the Solicitor
believes need Investigating, and
from our knowledge of Solicitor
Wells. if Dr.. Bingham had his
wife killed, it will be brought to
the surface and the law vindicat-
ed. If this was a case Of murder
it was one Of the foulest ever
committed in the State. That the
Solicitor should insist upon a
thorough Investigation after the
parents had expressed their sat,
isfaction that the killing was sole
ly and purely accidental, is sufl.
cient for the public to realize that
all is not we'll for the parties con
nected with the horrible taking
of of a lady Of gentle reariug.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Daniel J. Sully IS very optim,
istic over the cotton price pros
pect. he says there will not be
over an eleven million bale crop.
and it will take l33 million bales
to supply the demand. This is
encouraging. Mr.. Sully claims
that he has men in the field to
get the actual condition Of the
crop, and the report to him is that
in a part Of the cotton belt the
crop has been burned up and IN
other parts it was drowned, the
crop is very short and if proper
II marketed it must bring price
higher than it has reached since
the farmers have Seen organic
ing with a view to looking after
their own interests. Sully IS in
crested in a cotton grader in
vented by a Greenville men, and
this invention, it is claimed, will
also help get the farmer better
price for his staple.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

The speeches Of President
Taft upholdins the new tariff
law in the States of the ''lnsur-
gents" come somewhat as sur
prise to those who regarded the
President too amiable to be ag-
gressiye in the enemies country,
but they now realize that there
viii have to be 3 scramble to
get back into the band wagon,
as his speeches explaining the
tariff legislation is capturing the
the multitude right along. Even
the News and Courier will have
to modify it's extreme views be-
fore the President reaches Chsr-
lesion, CT it's editor may not be
given q place on the program to
do the thing graceful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:
WINTER COVER CROPS.

Over two hundred farmers Of the
State are now planting winter IeSurn-
ioous cover crops under the direction
of Prof. 4. ]. Smith, OF the United
States bureau of plant Industry. VINO
hiss charge Of the work IL this State.
Msnv o; the farmers are planting Grim
son clover, red clover. bur clover. a.
talia and vetch-
Those desiring information concern
inc the planting Of cover crops, can
secure specific instructions oy apply
ing to Prof. Smith, who has "a ct.ice
in the State Eouse, and gives personal
attention 70 mail inquiries MADE 10 ms
department.
Prot. Smith is very bnSy man now.
a hard worker, and since his being de-
tailed 70 work n South Carolina, has
ACCOMPLISHED much il material way.
News and Courier.
We are glad to say that Clar.
endon County Is well represented
in the above number. Our read
ers will remember that Prof.
Smith made an offer through the
Board of Trade to give advice
in regard to planting Of these
winter cover crops to the farm
ers of this county, and also
stated that he could furnish
some bur clover seed. This was
published in THE TIMsS and we
understand that several farmers
availed themselves of the offer.
Prof. Smith has written that he
has no more of these seed, but
that he will be glad to give the
necessary advice and instruction
N regard TO the obtaining OF
seed ard growing Of these crops.
The farmers all over the State
are waking up to the immense
good that can be derived oy con-
sulting with the experts OF the
Department of Agriculture, who
gladly give information, and the
farmers Of Clarendon county are
proving themselves wide awake
70 their interests.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

If the Richland jurors that try
the graft cases are made up Of the
same calibre as those who tried
Medlin, it will be toss up as to
the result, regardless Of the evi,
dence. The State may presen!
ever so strong evidence: if the
Jury is with the grafters, then
there will be no convictions, but
if the jury is made up Of fal1
minded and Intelligent luen. and
the State has the evidence, there
will be some recruits to the pen
i3entiary, as a result Of the cam.
paign of investigation instituted
and prosecuted by the attorney
general. The men charged with
crime are not to be tried and con.
victed to appease popular clamor,
they must be tried by the law and
the evidence. and they are EMIT,
led to all the protection Of the
law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

The Nation mourns the loss OF
one of the greatest characters OF
the United States. Gov. John
johnson, after brave fight
against disease succumbs and
is no more. He died at Roches-
ter Mimi, yesterday morning
Had he lived, in probability he
would have been the Democratic
standard bearer in 1912, and it is
also the opinion OF many that had
he been nominated in the last
convention the party would not
have suffered such an igaomini-
Gus defeat. Truly a great man
has been called to his reward,
and the country, regardless OF
party, sincerely feels the loss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

There was a time when coun-
tries were burdened with too
much priesthood and the people
suffered until they shook of the
woke. The indications are thai G
few bigots in this time would like
to break into politics if not hin
Gered. a clerical political boss IS
what some are heading for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

We have not the slightest
DOUBT that the spinners will have
to pay a great deal more for COT
ton. every Indication points that
way. the Port receipts are strong,
yet the spectators notwlthssand-
ing their purchases for future
delivery. cannot keep the price
from going up. and the more we
watch the movements OF the
spinners and the exporters we
are convinced that this years
crop of cotton will bring the
highest p1ce reached since 1873,
when we think cotton brought
20 cents or more. The crop is
short, the demand is great, and
the mills are going to pay the
price. Our advice is, pay off
the debts, buy what supplies
needed for next year, and II
there is any cotton left hold until
March.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Commander Peary ought not
TO be accredited with the discov-
cry Of the North Pole, because
he made contract with the New
York Times to copy right and
publish the exclusive story, is
the reasoning Of the News and
Courier. Whether the Pole has
really been discovered. makes
very little difference to the aver
age newspaper reader. therefore
we think too much reading space
has been given to the controversy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
sc5ooi MUST RUE EIEE EosTEs.

The school fund is going to be
short the coming scholastic year
and now IS the time for the pat
rons Of the public schools to get
about to make arrangements for
the financing Of the schools tor
the full term. In some places the
trustees did not let the people
know the true conditions until
the closing time was at hand. and
then is was too late to arrange;
had it not been for the public
spirit of a fev men. some with
out children to educate. the
schools would have been forced
soelose before finishing the term.
This is a serious matter, and it
behooves Us all to get together
to devise means to carry on the
public schools for the full term
Of nine months.
This cannot be done by waiting
for somebody else to go ahead.
all must put their shoulders to
the wheel and their hand in their
pocket, for it takes money to run
The schools, and ne might as well
make up our minds that the sal
7adon Of this country depends
on our support Of the public
schools; if We give heed to those
who are willing to cartail the
school term In order to save few
dollars, we stand IN our own
light, and aid and abet in blight
ing the future welfare Of the ris-
ing generation. More money
must be raised for schoo! pur:
poses even If provision must be
made to fix the tax levy higher,
and amend the constitution if nee
esssry. More money must be
raised for public schools.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
EoT'S This !.

We o.c- Ono Hundred Dollars Reward 70,
any case OF Catarrh thu: cannot be cured oy
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FJ. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo 0.
We, shc undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
for the !aS: Is years. and believe h!rs perfectly
honorable IL al business transactions and Imam.
cialiy able 20 carry OCT aiay obligations made By
their firm.
WEST i TKCAx wholesale druggists. Toledo. o.
wAI.pING. kiSNAS s: MARVIN. wholesale G-uS-
g:SiS Toledo. o.
Halls Ca:aeTh Cure is take. internally. ac;!z:
directly upon :hc blood and mucous surfaces or
the system. Price sc. per bottle Sold 5y o.!
druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Cincinnati Rr.w..; refused To
nav $500 to save his wife from
being sent to prison. a good
scheme to save the money, and
cheaper than lawyers fees in a
divorce suit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

The State gave Rev \. \.
Burton pain. it is TOO bad, but
what did his reverance butt h:to
the discussion for. if he could not
stand a rap on the knuckleS:: Poor
Mr.. Burton undertook 70 come to
the rescue of editor Smoak and
when the State hits him 4 gentle
rap be cries out that he is PAIN
ed Too bad. don't do 1t again,
his reverence is too tender.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Explorer Dr.. Fred 4. Cook
has reached home and has been
received with great eclat. BIZ,
when Commander Peary hits
American soil there will be
something doing in the scientific
world. The general public does
mot give dam across Bear
Creek whether the Pole was dis,
covered by Cook or Peary. just
SO cotton keeps climbing up.