davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
,c:ocs the same afternoon. then

O'Clock the same AFTERNOON! cticu
there was q brigade brought up
IN the rear 20 charge the enemy
IN :hc crater. 1t the same time
y.c in the trenches were ordered
to charge. and in this charge 1t
was nv fortune or misfortune 10
have TO lead the charge without
an officer ncarc,, than the mead o!
Inc Company. When | got about
hall way from the >tartin" point
10 tho crater ! cane up Win SIX
Yankccs. ! charged DaTonet
w;t:l ny @u!. cooked and ordered
t.icm! to surrender. wh!ch ;nett
did. While this was taking
place three Yankees from the
TOP Of the cater leveled their
guns at me and chose IN the
trenches behind me. spoke 70
.:.osc three men and tod them
20. 10 shoot: sha; if they de-
:Acy would Kill their OWN mcn.
The understood me and dld no.
Sl.oo, but got on. OF sight.
tl.c.? marched these SIX men D3cl
70 iir. heaa oi t;Ia company. a"a
wa> ordcrcd by the o:t!ce" N :orE
.n..ilI to take them 20 Petersburg.
which Gid. and turTel; th'"i'
,,,-n-,o +;,,, nrorar. authorities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
The death OF David Bennett
Hill removes one OF the country 5
great politicians.

The indications are that the
congressional elections through
out the Union are going to stow
heavy Democratic gains with q
strong PROBABILITY OF Demo
cratic majority. There are some
who think the Republicans would
prefer to shift the responsibility
of tariff legislation on the Demo.
Gratis. believing that the tinker
ing with that policy can only
result in ruin to the party under
taking it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

The President OF Cornell Cn!-
vcrsity IN Z recentspeech asserted
tha: Col. Roosevelt was en- um-
miuSated liar. OE course Col.
Roosevelt was not present. anG
we doubt if the college presl-
dents memory is good to re.ncn
Der what be said should the
Colonel happen 70 ask him about
it. But the idea Of the head Of 4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

and bring the State far more
credit, and q hearty well done by
those old veterans who have but
a few more heetins days at best
before they will be fed and clothed
beyond the happy golden shore.
I Will state here, for those who
do not see and think as | do, they
may think from the tenor Of my
sentiments that l have an axe TO
grind as l am one OF the veterans.
bat vii! disabuse your mind on
that point. l do not draw a pen
sion, neither do expect to, un-
less there is a change IN the law,
and a greater change in the dis
tribrtion OF tie fund appropri-
ated along that line. ! have a
little property and a lot of energy,
and while my health holds good.
with the blessing of God, | do
not fear shlpwreck: although ny
last effort with the public to keep
the wolf from the door shows
very conclusively that with ali
my energy. willingness and tit
ness for work. they have Shut me
out and | may Starve so far as
they are concerned. | made an
effort few days ago for a town
ship to take the census. The
first thing l was greeted with
was, How old are you? Seventy
two years old: two years too old.
So you see, my old comrades.
they have knocked out the last
prop.
Now tins inequality OF man to
man will be laid at Uncle Sans
door, and while this may be the
case | am as much 4 sabject OF
Uncle Sam as the man that IS
only twenty-five years old. At
the same time am expected 10
pay taxes 10 defray these ex-
penSes, and the millions OF dol
lars that 90 70 satisfy the pension
roll. and | guarantee that my
property would go under the
hammer for non-performancc
OF these requirements as soon as
auv other man. still l am de-
barred az equal chance with my
Younger fellow citizens in the
effort for l livelihood. DO not
think that am opposed 20 pay
in" taxes. 1t would oe L very
! poor government without law.
order and money 70 run the ma
chinery judiciously and econom!-
caIiy. This rebuff is pretty tough.
coming from SO great 4 source.
[ draw the conclusion from this
that We old men, in the eyes OF
the general public, have out!lvcd
our usefulness, and must take the
back seat or get none at all, after
all the great hallelujah our puo-
lic men profess for Us. If they
want office it is Sood roads. and
especially good 10 the old vet-
Grams.
And now. my cid comrades.
bid YOU ad!eu, as know that tn"
last tap OF the drum VIII soon D.
sounded and 4 happy roll cali Up
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Summe:toa News.

E.lit.,r The Mn.:..n- .rlu..,
Cotton open everywhere. and
labor"r> hard TO get This. III q
single sentence, is the desperate
situation OF the cotton planters
Of this section. y drive along
a pun;i,. road reveals = rather
S,.i,inu~ condition. ~ mos; i!c!d>
a:.r literally coI.H',.d with thr
,!cccy staple. Prices PAID I"
-pichcl.> are Is high no", ~ they
have been in Years. and some
farmers have been "!vin" din
ner> 10 inducc labor TO come to
them. There seems 10 be 4 We'll
developed sentiment mere 10 DO
something in the WAY o. curtall-
III" therrntiny Of lands 20 negroes
next Year. /: is hoped br this
means 10 pu: laborer> back into
the fields. OF coU'>c. each man
IS Just waitin" for III" Other
fellow to Dc-!:l pc:or,, be Jumps
jI,to the mov"n:cl:::.
We noted what ..ou had to say
in the last issue of THE Tines
in regard To land values being so
inflated as TO prohibit certain
parties from purchasing IL Clar-
cndon. II is undoubtedly mar
velous how quickly land pro
crosses in value as soon a> :.
prospective buyer shows up. But
prices do not appear 10 deter
buyers in these parts.
About ten days ago 4 big deal
in dirt" was pulIed OF here. Just
i year ago NJ. J. NJ Woodler.
formerly OF Sumter county, and
q farmer VINO does things only
on large scale, was attracted
to the Summcrton nei@hDorhood
by the excellence OF its lands.
and other facilities. He then
purchased two places Gear here.
paying for one place about sou
per acre. Meeting with success
and deSirin" to plant at least 1000
acres, and being unable TO secure
such 4 tract in the community.
or IN the STATE. y: has sold out
ana has gone 20 AmericuS. Ga,
| where he has found what he
wants. NJ. Woodiey received
Sll additional! on every acre en-
the Rutledge place above what
he paid for it. The amount in,
volved was near $4,000. The
land was bought in by Mr. ''Jud,
Piowden. 4 progressive and IN,
telligent young farmer Of this
section. There were several
other "bidder>. and more money
was offered Mr.. Woodiey, but the
deal had been closed. We regret
giving up Mr.. Woodley and his
excellent family.
The Bazaar. given by the ladies
Of the Methodist Cnurcn. At the
old school house last Thursday,
was a great success. Quite 4
substantial sum was added TO the
church $ treasury
The storm did not do rs much
damage hereaboutS as 1t was
feared it would. OHly 2 few
farmers report cotton blown
'own. The greatest damage was
done by the heavy rains accom-
| panyinc the storm
Frost was reported here on
Monday morning.
Il.
Summation \ c. Gct. ~.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
..i. Beats All

,Ea.S ! Qao:cG from lcc;er ot -.
S,o,.xwcii. ii,aa:bal. No Il recent.
USED EoI..y, ;ioacy AaG Tar :or,'l" ii:'-t
zine. To say Az: please! docs no. 'la::
express ny feelings. !, 3e:.;> al thc
-c:a.di., eyer used. c"E;!;:c;ct! ::
ha,. cold an,: WIS tI:,...lci..,. with !'nr:i-
aoaia The -, GUo,> :,.ir.. .s,rc2. "c.:c:
.a,l one bottle completely c!:rc,! ne.
Contains 80 op:a:">. ". +. H-owi. X
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

great educational Institution as
ing Soch language IL . political
speech. ltls certainly not manly
to say such a thin" behind a mans
back and very unGi"nilied at best
for the representative cf an edu
catlouii institution This man
should be reduced in rank an,:
given charge Of the char Of
ptvS!cG! cJ.lturc.
The ncw Republican party for
South Carolina a>Semblcd in Co
icmbia today and With the make
up of it depends its success. II
the new movement shows q patrl
otic purpose, and is composed OF
solid White men who represent
Intelligence and the welfare of
the State. We believe before it IS
two years old it Will have a strong
following Like all new move.
ments this white Republican
party starts out handicapped.
therefore much will depend on
the character Of the leadership.
There is no doubt that many in
the State are loHging foc NOR"
political independence than has
been accorded them from the one
party Thcy want TO go to the
polls to vote for something more
than mere men. Issues are lack
ing in our elections and with =
good clean opposition they will
then be in position to make an
intelligent choice, and not be
voked as they are now We be-
licre a good clean white Fepub-
iican party in the State will re-
dound 10 the advantage OF .he
people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Sp.,i:l! - Thc Mann,n: Tin.->.

i1-'Ci.i. NJ -S'.IiiI,l's
The Name Party given By
the Cheerful Workers society o;
the Methodist church on last
Friday evening =, the home OF
Mr.. +. $. GcddinSS was Gu!.u L
Success. y good crowd wa> III
attendance and 4 neat little Sun!
was realized from the sacks. The
literary feature mas especially
pleasing. Among the numbers
was the debate. Resolved. That
woman should be allowed the
ballot. The affirmative was
represented by Misses Ermine
BrunSon. Hattie Herlong and
Bessie Co,oett. The negative.
Prof. J. D. Griffith Misses Ellen
Beach and Maggie Corbett.
Many strong points were o:ou-;!.
ont on both sides. but the
iudscS. Mrs. !. Is. Basna!. Rev.
! I. ". Nunneriy.l s:id Nr. J. J..
BroadwaE. ;fie: mUcn heS:t2ncE
! decided III favor OF Tie latter.
Nir. anG: l.irS Marion Cox %
Florence listed 1t the home oi
| he. ,nothcr MIS-. II. j. Mcleod
last week.
Miss Ellen Beach OF Sumter
/ - ,1.,,;fn,I =, r,..cn. n InISl,'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Kills 4 Murderer.

< r!crc:3esS n2rliercr i> Appendicitis
VII. ;.l:.2y victims. Hu; D:-. Am: :
N.w LIE p.i!s XII !; by p"cvcntic: :
'rh>v r-uc:r >;:,n!:in;c -;otaach. l:vc:'
ant. bowei-. prcyecJ;ng that c.o2-.a--
,ha, invites Appendicitis. cnr:H" Coz
S,i?1;!o,.. Headache" !;.::!ou>ncS>,
Cni!ls. &c !: N!l prugg;st>.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

...o,> -,,,>, &c accom- panied BY The
,sS -,,...nc aaa.r>> 0: the writer q order :"
r~r.;yc attention
~ communication Q: = personal character
-sS ~ nnh,!Sacd cxccp: N advertisement
s:n.c-ed 4: shc PoS:o,acc - .'i''"'.'S
ono C,as> matter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
paxv:.!c News.

Summer:on. 5. c.. Oct. u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

ltch rrli.:cG in % minutes by W1a-
fo.d's Sanitary Lotion. Never :a.i~-
Sold BY w. T.. B-owr y Co.. Druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Cattle TRADE Working to Better BaslS,'
.Sheeb and Lamb Market OUerl0aded

of corn in many portions of the state.
The demand for western feeding
lambs continues very active, because
feeders have had such bad luck with
native lambs in the past that they
insist on having westerns. The wool
trade is hardly as active as on this
date last week, but prices are steady.
Breeding ewes are in active demand
in all markets.
The hog market is giving everyone
esxcept the packer genuine sur
prise. That the big provisioners have
been supporting the market Of late
does not admit of doubt. When hog
receipts are small the packer Is often
found supporting values both in the
stock yards and In the provision pit
Il will be seen that packing interests
will derive much more benefit from
a steady commodity market than from
the opportunity to buy few low.
priced hogs. There is still plenty oil
time before cold weather sets in 70
break the hog market. and a dip may
be looked for as soon, as the packer
contingent gets out from untier It's
top-heavy load OF cured meats made
from high-priced hogs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
By II. II. MACK.

trade, comparatively few cattle going
back to the country during the current
month. Veal calves got bad blow
last week, all kinds being sharply
lower, and the trade being harder to
please in the matter OF quality than
on any preceding market this year.
The cut In prices was most notice
able among heavy calves, many OF
which showed a decline of 81 10 50
per cwt. from the range OF prices
which have been ruling all summer. A
bulge in milk and butter prices Is hav-
ing a marked effect on the demand
for mich cows. good cows selling
promptly at about the same scale OF
values that prevailed at this date
last year. Cows are sure TO be scarce
and high during the coming fall and
winter.
Detroit had bad sheep and lamb
trade last week, the supply being
larger than was needed. Prices showed
a reduction OF nearly 81 per cwt from
the levels of the week before. Sheep
and lamb feeding will not be nearly so
important factor In Michigan live
stock operations this winter, owing to
the scarcity Of hay and . light crop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
MRS. CUDAHY GETS DIVORCE.
Her Father-ln-Law Grants Her Allow
anee, According to Agreement.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24.-As a
sequel TO John =. (Jack) Cudahy' s
attack with knife on Jere S. Lillis
In the Cudahy residence shortly after
midnight of March ~ Mrs -Cudahy yes
terday obtained a divorce.
The decree was granted by Judge
James II. Slower on the grounds of
incompatibility OF temper 10 minutes
after Mrs. Cudahy had filed her petit
ton.
Mrs. Cudahy and her maid, Eliza
beth Johnson, were the only witness
es. No mention was made OF the Lillis
cutting affair.
Cudahy was not in court. Attorneys
represented him, but they made no
protest against the decree. IL Is said
that General John G. Gown, of Omaha
father OF Mrs. Cudahy, and Michael
Cudahy, the e en- ant father
brought about an amicable settlement
outside OF court.
By the terms of the decree Mrs.
Cudahy receives alimony of 81. Attor-
news for both sides refused to discuss
the report that a secret settlement
had been effected
A friend OF Mrs. Cudahy, however,
said that Michael Cudahy had agreed
TO nay his sons wife $4,000 during the
flrst year following her divorce and
81. 600 during each ensuing year OF her
life. providing she remained unmar-
ried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

and of the forests for commercial and
industrial purposes. In the same way
II Is essential for the farmers them
selves to try to broaden the life Of
the man who lives In the open coun-
try; to make 1t more attractive; to
give 1t every adjunct and aid to devel-
opment which has been given to the
life of the man Of the cities.
THE human side of the rural life
problem Is to make the career of the
farmer and the career of the farm la
borer as attractive and as remunera-
tive as corresponding careers In the
city.
"One reason why great business men
of today-the great Industrial lead
ers-have gone ahead. while the farm
er has tended to sag behind the
others, Is that they are far more
willing, and indeed eager, to-profit by
expert and technical knowledge-the
knowledge that can only come as
result OF the highest education. From
railways to factories no great Indus
trial concern can nowadays be car
ried on save by the aid OF a swarm
of men who have received a high
technical education in chemistry, in
engineering, In electricity, in one or
more of scores of special subjects.
"In Just the same way the farmers
should benefit by the advice OF the
technical men who have been trained
in phases OF the very work the farmer
does.
During the last half-century We
have begun to develop O system Oh
agricultural education at once practi-
cal and scientific, and we must go On
developing 1t.
"Down in Long Island where l
live men connected with the Long
island railroad have put practlcai
men in charge OF experimental iarms'
cultivating them extensively and us
ing the best modern methods, not
only In raising crops, but In securing
the best market for the crops we
raised. The growth has been as
founding. and land only nity H'lies
from New York, which during our
entire national lifetime has peeh
treated worthless, has within the last
three or four years been proved 10
possess a really high value.
1.-The farmer, however, must not
only. make his land pay, but he must
make country life interesting tor
himself and for his wife and his sons
and daughters. Our people as wnoie
should realize the Infinite possipiil-
ties of life in the country; and every
effort should be made to make tnese
possibilities more possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Passengers Tell ThriIIinG
Story Of Forest Eli

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 24.--With
paint on the coaches cracked, window
all broken by the heat and the car
themselves scorched in many places
Northern Pacific passenger train, tn
first from the west In three days
reached Helena yesterday aftern0o1'
bearing passengers from the SAM
Point, Idaho, region. The passengers
told thrilling tales of the hardship
they had undergone during the laef
two days In trying to escape alive o.
OF the fire zone.
Some of the refugees left Sand
Point on st. Paul train, which to-
miles ran through the forests betweo1
two veritable walls Of fire. So terr100
was the heat that at times the cak~
took fire and rushed blazing through
the forests.
Monday night the entire train caught
fire and was consumed SO quickly that
all the passengers were forced ~
abandon their clothing and do4
through the forest on foot In their
night clothes. When a Northern p
cific train picked them up their ccndf
ton was pitiable. They were brougn&
into Helena yesterday.
The refugees declare the havo4
wrought by the Idaho and western
Montana fires can scarcely be exa9k
gerated. For miles upon niles, they
said, they ran through burning forests,
unable to see in any direction o.
account of the dense smoke. Every
where crops are burned. farmhouse
destroyed and settlements wiped out
The Sand Point passengers declare
that their train was In constant
danger IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

The cattle trade Is working to
trifie better basis, owing to Improved
weather conditions, which make 1t pos
sible for growers in the range country
TO hold their stock little longer be-
fore sending It to market Killers are
free to say that they prefer western
cattle to natives costing the same,
because dressing percentages are SO
much higher In the former. They also
assert that the dressed meat stands
up better in the cooler than that from
native cattle that have had nothing
but grass. Prim esteers, weighing
around 1,500, are extremely scarce In
all markets, receipts running largely
to medium weights, somewhat de-
ficient in quality. The demand for
prime beef is dull and slack. the trade
demanding just the kind of cattle
that are coming, and cleaning up the
market every day. In spite OF the
famine talk heard on all hands. the
demand for feeder cattle was hardly
ever more active in the big markets
of the country.
In the Detroit market, the scarcity
OF forage and grain throughout the
country Ia reflected In q dull feeder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
ORDERS MORE CARS PLACED
ON D. U. r. INTERURBAN LINES
Commissioner Dickinson, OF Railway
Board, Had Received Complaints
Of insufficient Service.

~ LANSING. Mich, Aug. 24.-"There
are just as many people handled on
the car lines In Detroit as there are
In Chicago, according to the popula-
ton OF the two Cities" said Commits
sioner G.. w. Dickinson, of the state
railway commission, yesterday.
Il went to Detroit to investigate con-
ditions on the overloaded cars running
out of Detroit, becaust the commits
sion has received hundreds of COM
plants from all over the state in re-
gard to the cars running out Of the
city being crowded to such an extent
that human lives were in danger"
Mr.. Dickinson continued.
while there last Saturday and Mon
day OF this week made several sug-
gestions to the ID. II. r. and additional
cars were placed on some of the runs
to take care of the overflow.
IL suggested more limited cars on
the three lines leading from Detroit
to Port Huron, Saginaw and Pontiac,
and yesterday I noted that the ID. u.
r. was running five limited cars each
way between Detroit and Port Huron.
The same number will be placed on
the lines between Detroit and Sagi-
nav, and the road will install 20 in
stead OF Commute service between
Detroit and Pontiac. providing they
can secure the additional equipment.
I suggested that additional cars be
placed on the Detroit Pontiac run, but
officials Of the ID. u. r. thought 20
instead OF a Commute schedule would
be better"
Asked what he thought OF the city
service, Mr.. Dickinson said he thought
that IL the d. u. r. could not make
money at the present schedule OF rates
he die not see where 1t would be pos
sible for them to do so. as the trafhc
at the rates charged surely ought to
be profitable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Roosevelt Takes Rap At
Vice-President Sherman

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt closed the first day or MS
pilgrimage into the west by placing
himself directly In opposition to vice
president Sherman. Speaking In the
vice-president's own county, he warin-
Nv Endorsed State Senator Frederick
Davenport, who is a staunch progress
sive and whom Mr.. Sherman has said
he would not support. Mr.. Sherman
was out OF town.
n was late in the afternoon when
Col. Roosevelt reached Summit Park,
10 miles west OF here, summer re-
sort overlooking the Mohawk river.
Ten thousand persons who attended
the grange picnic were waiting TOT
him and raised cheer when the ex-
president appeared on the platform
At every stopping place along the
way from New York to Utica the col
onel was cheered, but the roar of ap-
nlause which went up from the throng
at ,he-park- shook the pavilion
Col. Roosevelt spied Senator Daven-
mort at once and he greeted him with
great warmth. AS soon as he began
b,e sneech he turned TO the senator
and said: u,..
81 am glad to see you on the plat
form. Senator Davenport. The only
lind Of politics care for Is the kind
80 notifies in which decency liz com
hinad with efficiency. | hold that the
univ way in which a politician can
raai,v serve his party Is by helping
That marty efficiently to serve the peo-
nis BECAUSE the senator and the me
,rho have acted with him have stood
for this principle, am glad to be in
the platform with him.
There was more cheering, after
witch Mr.. Roosevelt spoke on farm
life as follows:
"rbere are no two public questions
NJ more vital Importance to the future
-, This country than the problem OF
Conservation and the problem OF the
hetterment OF public life. Moreover
those two problems are really inter
Sanendent. for neither Of them can be
snpcassfuIly solved, save on condition
hat there Is at least measurable
srccess in the effort to solve the
1--WE are now trying to preserve, no,
co. axnIoitation by individuals. but
for the permanent benefit OF the whole
neonIe. the waters and the forests
and we are doing this primarily as
means OF adding to the fertility OF the
soil. although In each case there is
great secondary use both OF the water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
PARTS WITH CHILDREN.
Mt. Clemens Woman 10 Unable &c
Support Two Babies.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Aug. "a
The two children which she has been
making heroic efforts to keeup with
her were taken from Mrs. Christian
Jensen yesterday and sent to the
Coldwater school. The entire fam
lily, consisting of father, mother and
six children have been a county
charge for several months, owing to
the crippled condition OF the father.
In June the mother decided that
she would be unable to care for the
children any longer and Judge Reid
in the probate court allowed her to
make a choice of two to remain with
her. She selected the two youngest
and four were sent to Coldwater.
But in probate court she relinquish-
ed. Margaret, aged four, and Harry,
two, to the care Of the state.