davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Tie graft trials have started II
Columbia and the whole country
Will have its eyes on the witness
es, especially the measly traitors
who stole what they could and to
save their miserable carcasises
from being thrown into prison.
turned States evidence. Wylie,
Solomons and others. If they nc
cepted rebates or bribes, and now
peach" they should have their
confessions put down against
them, and the jury instructed TO
Srlns in q verdict. We want to
see every one Of the sconndrels
that robbed the State punished,
out if we were on the jury, the
testimony cf sclf-confessed thiev-
eS to save themselves, would cut
very little figure with US. We
simply would not believe them on
their oath>.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

The storms on the Gulf is do
ing much damage all along the
Cult and the Atlantic Coast, and
it's effect is being felt on ali Of
the produce markets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Season tickets for Manning Lyceuu
Course $500. Ticke. admits two per-
sons 20 the choicest seats in Auditorium
TO each attraction. Secure your ticket
before season opens, for sale by E. c..
Horton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
The Easter Controversy.
Editor The Manning Times:

Edi;o- The Manning Times:
Dear Sir:--The whole Of the recent
discussion or Mr. Blanchard's Easter
article has now been printed in book
form. Copies may be had from me at
25c. each, postpaid. AS only q limited
number have been printed, early appli-
cation IS necessary.
ALBERT NEW,
Canneltou, WeS. Va.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
COME TO SEE
J.II. RIGBY.
NV Fall and Winter Stock

consisting of the best makes OF Merchandise that is
manufactured in the Northern markets, and which mas
been arriving daily in enormous quantities, now near
ing completion in every detail, and when completed
will be the splendid array OF 10 date, stylish,
and useful merchandise your eyes ever gazed upon.
Invite you and make general inspection,
they desirable and in reach Of every purse Don't
hesitate out
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Come at Once.

Ny Line Of Ladies Dress Goods equalled by
few and excelled by Panaulas, Mohairs Serges,
Vols Checks and Plads at prices to suit the purse.
Trimmings to match in everything; yes beautiful
line Of Jet Trimmings: Buttons 10 to Soc per dozen:
Bands ard Belts all prices. 4 beautiful Line Of
Poplin Silks just the thing for evening dresses 25c.
per yard-n all colors
snappy Line Of Novelties, Belts, Hand Bags,
Collars. Sleeve Buttons Belt Pins in all colors at
the right prices.
Valencies and Torchon Laces, from 5 TO 15c En-
broideres and Insertions Sc up. Hair Ornaments to
suit your purse well as your hair.
Dress Ginshams and Percales from to 15c,
Klosit Drop Skirts from 81 to s..
Blankets and Comforts from 81 to So Also
beautiful line of Infants Crib Rooes from 81 to SIS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS

"Rip" Van Haltren, the old New York player, is umpiring in the Cali fornia State league.
 Scout Ted Sullivan of the Chicago White Sox is looking over the New England league players.
 Claude Rossman is back on the job at first base for Detroit and is playing good ball.
 Managing the St. Louis Cardinals must have got Roger Bresnahan' s goat. Roger is not hitting as of yore.
 It seems as hard tor the Boston Ma tionals to win as it is for the police to find "Chink" when they want him.
 There is much sorrow in the High lander camp. The Washington team has played its last game of the season in New York.
 Reulbach is winning games righs along for the Chicago Cubs and it was said last spring that he was due for the count.
 Buffalo, Providence and Baltimore dio 'olnihS up anu thc EdStciH IcdSue race promises to develop into sizz- Ter.
 Happy Jack Chesbro must be about ready to hand in his cap. Own CT Frank Farrell of the New York Americans offers $I0,000 for first. class pitcher.
 Atlanta and Nashville are fighting hard for Southern league honors.
 Larry Mclean of the Cincinnati Reds is going along nicely now. Awhile back Larry got to walking lame from restinig one of his pedals on the rail so much.
 In Pittsburg's infeld Abstein, Miller and Barbeau are all youngsters, Wag- ner being the only veteran. But how those three boilers full of ginger and the safety valve can go! Wowl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
GLOBE BALL TEAM PLAYS Il PAS0
 THIS WEEK
WHITE Sox WILL LEAVE FRIDAY FOR TWO GAME SERIES WITH
 TEXAS AGGREGATION

Accompanied by good sized crowd of rooters, the White Sox baseball team will leave this city next Friday for Fl Paso, to play two game series with the White Sox nine of that city, July l7 and IS.
 According to communication re. ceived by Manager HolGren yesterday, the Fl Paso management has already deposited money to pay the transporta- tion expenses of the local team. AS the tickets have been arranged for, there is apparently no chance for the series to fall through.
 Fifteen rooters have already made arrangements to accompany the team and as it is nearly week before the crowd leaves Globe, the leather lunged contingent will probably increase in the mean time.
 If similarity in names counts for anything, the series ought to be a good one. The Fl Paso aggregation has had more experience with fast teams than has the local nine, but notwithstanding that fact, Manager Holdren is confident that he can pick out bunch of diamond stors who will be able to show the Texas boys few things about the national pastime and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
INR|AN HOT SPRINGS NEWS

INDIAN HOT SPRINGS, July l2.- Quite number of people are sojourn- 1 ing at thls popular resort, some for rest and recreation and others in search of health. Swimming is the most pop ular amusement, and the large pool of mir ' waters is in perfect condi- tion. affords much merriment tor batheis both day and evening.
 John D. Williams. treasurer of Graham county, is g. ..ding few days at the Springs for Test and recreation.
 R. c. Shugart oi Nogales IS taking course of the waters for inhammatory rheumatism.
 Ed Knight of Globe is spending a two weeks vacation at the soprlugs.
 Theodore Goeler, who is in the bank. ing Duslness at Nogaies, IS at the Springs seeking relief rom rheumatism, which has troubled him for several months.
 c. 4. Boyl of Pima is rapidly recov erng from severe case of rheumatism
 Alvin Sands of Solomonville is spend, ing few days at the Springs.
 Miss Ella N. Cooper of Globe is spending her vacation at the Springs
 Dolph Baatz, who is sojourning q; the springs, will return to Globe to- morrow evening.
 Andrew c. Alexander, the Big In dian" at India Hot Springs, left last week for business and pleasure trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 c. D. Stephens of Fort Thomas is spending a few days at the Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. N. Creswell of Fort Thomas were Sunday visitors.
 II. II. Criss of Globe is spending few weeks at the Springs.
 c. W. Davis of Globe will return to him home this evening, having enjoyed a much needed rest at the Springs.
 W. T. Pascoe of Globe is guest at the Springs.
 Alex. Grierson arrived here last night from Searchlight, New, and will test .n. curauve properties of the waters.
 II. Panhurst returned to Globe yes terday, having recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Mrs. R. r. Brooking of Shiloh, and litiie gran1daughters, Misses Jewel and Mildred Cowhard, of Los Angeles, arc Sunday visitors.
 NIT. and Mrs. c. F. Merrill of John. son, Ariz., were sunday visitors. Mir. Merrill is engineer of the Empire Cop per & Gold Mining company of John son, and reports favorable condit;ops there. The railroad has been com p,eted a shelter is beng erected and everything indicates large camp Tn the near future.
 Among the many other Sunday wis. itors were the following: Messrs. Ros, Westly and Clint Raper of Bryce, Ariz.; Messrs. Lester and McGee Quinn of Safford, Jeff Kelly, Arrilla Ander- son, Ben Blake, Nora Anderson and Lora Anderson of Pima, r. M Mer- rill Mary II. Merrill and Marcelus Mer- riii of Bryce, Mir. and Mrs. Chris Mer- Till of Bryce.
 F. J. Mansfield of Sterns, N. M., IS taking course of the waters.
 Mrs. Andrew c. Alexander is enter tain;ng her niece, Miss Lillian West meyer of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Crews of Globe arrived at the Springs yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT
Bowel Complaint in Children

When six months old the little daugh- ter of E. N. Dewey, well known mer. chant of Agnesville, Va, had an attack of cholera infantum. Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and effected complete cure. This remedy has proven very successful in cases of bowel complaint in children and when given according to the plain printed directions can be relied upon with perfect confidence. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take, which is of great importance when medicine must be given to young children. For sale by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
A Contented Woman

Is always found in the same house with Ballard B Snow Eminent. It keeps every member of the family free from aches and pains. It heals cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and all muscular soreness and stiffness. For sale hy Palace Pharmacy.
 Poe, 50c and $l.00 bottle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

who will have at least fighting chance of annexing the long end of the score in the two games.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

Batteries: Overall and Archer; Gov aleski, Corridor, McQuillen and Dooin and Martell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

Four aces beats seven aces new comedy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

LOST--Gold stickpin, horseshoe with diamond. Reward if returned to Sil- ver Belt.
 MONEY TO LOAN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
FOR SALE.

foR SALE-Niftv head of stock cat tie, For further information address Box 32, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

Can four aces beat two pair--Ma-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

MONEY TO LOAN on valuables or real estate of any description P. c Box 973.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
FOR RENT--HoUSES

s rooms and bath-Squaw hill-s25. rooms-Sch0ol hill--$I2.50.
 { rooms: bath; F., Glohe--s3h.0O . [ roosi,. hsth F Jlnhe---s30
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-Three.room house, good lot; Noftsger hill; barn, fruit trees, flowers; $S50, $350 down, or a bar gain for cash at $750 UNION REALTY & TRUST CO, IF N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS

FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS FOR SALE-Good lot on Scott street. suitable for warehouse, $900. UNION REALTY & TRUST co, l77 N Broad.
 FOR SALE--Lots. Fine lot. East Globe. 3rd street. 50 X 100, $40O.0D Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF N. Broad.
 FOR SALE-Lots--l5 lots in East Globe townsite, $l200. Union Realty & Trust O., 177aN. Broad FOR SALE-Lots--Thre good lots, Pascoe hill, $550. Union Reaiy X Trust Co.,, l77 $. Broad. FOR SALE-Two lots, 55.5lxIl2ls, High near Oak. $350. Union Realty & Trust Co. FOR SALE-Beautiful level lot in East Globe. 50x ll21a feet; owner leaving city and wants to clean up For quick sale will take s7VV. S,.e Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF N. Broad street. Best buy in the city. FOR RENT-Furnished four room house, bath and pantry. Good loca- tion. Inquire l49 North High street. FOR SALE-Lot in Block l4. nice and level: will take $500 if sold a' once; come quick: owner must hsw the money. UNION REALTY s TRUST COMPANY, IF N. Broad.
 SILVER BELT WANT ADS.
 LOST AND FOUND. FOUND-Gold Masonic charm with initial, near Wheatfelds Owner prove property and pay for this ad. at Silver Belt office LOST-Gold stickpin, horseshoe with diamond. Reward if returned to Sil- yer Belt
 MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on valuables or real estate of any description F. c Box 973.
 who will have at least a fighting chance of annexing the long end of the score in the two games
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
SILVER BELT WANT ADS.
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Gold Masonic charm with initial, near Wheatfelds. Owner prove property and pay for this ad, at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
Silver Belts Want Ads
FOR SALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE-One six-room house, fu,. nished. For cash or on terms to suit. Apply $50 Willow and Bone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nearlv new Studebaker oggy. Will sell very cheap. Kibhe Grocery Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-Fourroom modern house, fine correr close in, $3,l50. Union Realty X Trust Co.,, TT N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-13

FOR SALE-Lot 8 in Block l4. nice and level: will take $50O if sold a' once; come quick; owner must hsw
 the money. UNION REALTY s TRUST COMPANY, IF N. Broad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
PLAUT-cADDEN CO.
 MOVING ACROSS STREET
Expect to Be Doing Business There Next Week-To Erect Handsome Clock in Walk.

On Friday evening the Plaut- Cad den Co. had men at work moving the pianos from their present warerooms across the street to their new five story building. Permission was given to place plank across Main street on which the pianos were rolled from one building to the other and in this manner many of them were quickly changed from one building to the other and sent up on the elevator in the new building to the upper stories, where they will be displayed. The company will do business in the old store today, but after business tonight the silent salesmen, wall cases and safes win be moved to the new build- ing.
 A New London firm, Peterson & Ty- Ter, has taken up the lease of the old building and will conduct confec- tionery and soda water business there starting up about the middle of the month The firm includes Stavros s, Peterson and William B. Tyler. the former being of the firm of Peterson & Peterson and the latter has been an advertising solicitor.
 The Plaut- Cadden Co., is to erect m front of their new building hand some Howard street clock, which will be placed in the curbing. standing IF feet above the walk and having dial 36 inches in diameter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
SUITS FOR sto,ooo.
Two Brought Against New Haven
 Road for Injuries Received.

The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was made the de- fendant in two suits Thursday when Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs served papers on A. S. May, treasurer of the road, at his office in New Haven. The papers in both cases are returna- ble before the superior court of New London county the first Tuesday in December.
 The first action was brought by John R. Perkins of Groton for $10,00O damages for injuries received on July of this year. The plaintiff al- leges that on the night of July 5 he was a passenger on a train from Nor wich to New London and that upon the arrival of the train in New Lon don the road through it's agents neg Iected to notify the plaintiff of the fact Immediately after the car in which the plaintiff was, was switched to the yard of the road used for storage of cars and that when he started to leave the car it was dark. In doing so he stumbled over a plank negligently left on the platform of the car and that he fell against the car and to the ground, breaking his right arm and receiving injuries about the body from which he has suffered and from which he is still suffering.
 The other suit was brought by Fanny Dean, through her next friend and father, Robert Dean, to recover damages amounting to $10.000 for in- juries received at Kingston. R. l., on September IS. She alleges that on that day she was a passenger, on train of the road and was to attend the Kingston fair that day. She got of the train at the station and before she had gained a good footing the train started, throwing her to the ground the train passing over her right hand severing several of her fingers. Hull Mcclure & Hull represent the plain tiffs in both cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
ANOTHER SUIT BROUGHT
 FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
State Secretary Rogers Wants $1,2oo for Collision at Norwich Town.

Matthew H. Rogers, secretary of state. and whose home is in Bridgeport has brought suit for $1,200 damages against Samuel H. Campbell, the New Haven automobile dealer.
 On July 9th last Secretary Rogers was in his automobile at the Norwlcn celebration. which was attended by President Taft, when it is claimed that Campbell drove his automobile into that of Secretary Rogers, badly smash ing the secretary's car. The accident happened at Norwlcn Town and ex-State Treasurer H. H. Gallup was badly injured at the time, he being in the state secretary's car. MT. Gallup has brought suit for $5,OOO damages.
 Especial interest centers in this case owing to the fact that it was Camp bells machine which killed Rev. Dr Morgan on Broadway, in New Haven on Nov. IA last year. For this Camp bell was sentenced to ten months in iail byy the superior court and couple of days ago his appeal was argued be- fore the supreme court at Bridgeport
 The writ in the present case states in part that: "The defendant drove an automobile. of which he was in sole charge, recklessly and negligently against the automobile of the plaintiff
 "The said defendant at the time was violating the laws of the state of Con- necticut, inasmuch as he was driving his ear at a reckless and dangerous speed, and attempted to pass the au- tomobile of the plaintiff by turning tc the left, instead of to the right, as re- quired by law"
 The suit is returnable to the Jan- uary term of the superior court of New Haven county.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
conneetieut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con- necticut on the second day of Novem- Der. 1909. furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows:
 w. H. Bristol. Waterbury. radius averaging instrument; M F. Burns Shelton, combined buckle and clasp; w. H. Carpenter. Bristol. cover for lands used ia skimming sullage from crucible sinto water; A. N. Cheno- weth, Waterbury, telephone line test ing system: J. R. Fletcher, New Brit ain, swivel knob spindle; c. l.. Grof- mann Hartford, head adjusting me chanism; B. M w. Hanson, Hartford. stop for carriages of metal working machines. taper roughing tool clutch actuating mechanism; c. w. Hart West Hartford. electric switch, me chanical movement; F. l.. Lathrop and H. E. Chase, Wallingford, traverse ring: IT. F. Leppert. New Britain, ring post: H. $. Lockwood, South Norwali.- door knob: w A. Lorenz. Hartford, far tray: s. Lowe, Bridgeport. tool holder; l.. R. Moline, Naugatuck, shock absorbing pad; l. F., Palmer, Middletown. running gear for Vehi- cles CD. shuttle picking mechanism for looms, trackless power drived ve- hicle (4): G. F. Pfennighausen. Weth : ersfield. and G. Okerfeldt, Hartford article made from reeds. rattan or the like; F. l.. Pfunder, Hartford. type Hartford picture exhibiting machine; w. s. Thompson, Plantsville, whiffle- tree clovis hook; B. E. Turney, Bridge port. electric mouth mirror; H. O. Voight. New Britain, panic bolt and lock. F. F. Webster Bridgeport, loose leaf binder; F. c. White, Meriden tracker board.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
MoNTvlLLE LICENSE VOTE
 DECLARED A TIE.
Decision of Judge Wheeler Received Here Friday Declaring Written Bal lot Legal.


 On Friday morning Clerk G. E. Par sons of the civil superior court receiv- ed a decision from Judge Ralph Wheel CT of New London in regard to the petition of Charles D. Ramage of Montville. asking for a recount of the license ballots at the present town elec- tion, and which was given hearing here last Wednesday. Judge Wheeler decides that the written ballot, over which there was the contention and which was not allowed by the modera- tor. is legal in declaring the intention of the voter that it should be counted This makes the license vote a a tie in the town, and Montville will not have any licenses this year, remaining as it has for a number of years, in the mo- license list.
 In his decision, Judge Wheeler writes: The testimony in relation to the action of a person eother than a booth tender for the ballots in handing ballots in favor of license to voters in the room where the ticket booth was is admitted only as tending to show reason why some voters may have found themselves in the booths in pos session of ballots for license. though they had still desired to vote no h- cense
 An exception to the admission oi such testimony is allowed. The same thing might also have happened foI other reasons.
 The ballot bears on it's face cleal evidence that the word license was printed on the ballot by voter to give effect to his clear intent and honesty and in good faith, and not with any purpose to indicate who cast the bal lot
 It is understood that MT. Ramage who brought the petition. acted in the interests of one of the large manufac- turing companies of the town of Mont vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-06
JUDGE REED SUSTAINS INJUNCTION
Considers that the Matters Should be Tried Out in Court Much Short Calendar Business with Divorce Cases and Assignment of Cases.

of the property and then it would go
 over a week for further evidence. MT.
 Leonard testified that he has a mort
 gage of s5,OO0 on the building. which
 he uses for a grain business. and 1t is
 worth $5,000. He admitted that he
 sold the property to the Metropolitan
 Real Estate & Improvement Co Tor
 1000 in the company's bonds and later took a mortgage of S4,00O on 1t. John H. Tracy believes the building worth $4,500.
 Several Divorce Cases. On the grounds of cruelty and intox- ication, Otttlie Goloborodow was given
 divorce from Andrew Goloborodow. fHer maiden name was Ottilie Schilke and they were married on February 19, 1899. She was allowed to resume her maiden name.
 A bill of divorce was granted Annie Chapel Tooker of Montville from sam uel J. Tooker on the grounds of hab- itual intoxication. They were married December 15, 1898. She was allowed !o resume her maiden name, Annie Chapel.
 For desertion Jeremiah Myrick. of New London was given divorce from Ella s. Myrick of Brunswick, Ga. They were married in 1895 in Georgia and came north later to live. Four years ago she with her two sons left fol Georgia and would not return, though her husband wanted her to come back In Providence, in 1895, Marianne | Rego Viveiros and Rita Amelia Silvs 1 were married. The woman deserted her husband and on that ground ht was given a divorce by Judge Reed He lives at Stonington- For adultery with Marian Sylvis and others, by Herbert E. Bunnell, divorce was granted to Julia Simor | Bunneu of New London. and she wa: given the custody of their two chil' | dren. aged three and one and one-hal years. They were married Novembel
 19. 1904.
 Cases Assigned for Trial. The following cases were assigned for trial:
 Nov. 9-Darrow's appeal from pro hate: James appeal from probate | Parks adm. vs. city of New London | Nov. 1O-O'Brien, admx., and Pen | harlow. admx., vs. Aspinook company | Sharp, adm., vs. Burrows. Nov. 11-Kruck, admx., Marion admx., and Goudreau, admx., vs. Con necticut company
 Nov. 12-Short calendar; Logan ys Logan ct al.
 Nov. 17-E. E. Allyn and M. D. Al Iyn vs. Miner. exr.
 | Nov. 23-Hovey, admx, vs. Nev England Navigation company l The last three cases are special as signments.