davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
SATAN SEsCEEs SIX.

IN last Mondays News and
Courier. there is a dispatch from
Mexia. Texas. in which is pub
lished a synopsis Of I sermon de-
livered by Rev L. D. Bass. who
at one time served the Manning
Baptist church as pastor, but
whose services would not be had
now. Thlspreacher gives hisviewS
on the race troubles. and claims
that free schools and liquor is
responsible. He says the negro
needs the Gospel of Jesus. The
negro may need just what Mr..
Bass says he does. but in having
that Gospel preached AID taught
him. would he not also need a
teacher whose walk in life fits
him for the task: y history OF
Rev. L. D. Bass career IN South
Carolina. Alabama, Virginia, and
in the city Of Washington would
not read like a Sunday School
story. nor would it make his pu!
pit utteranceS as influential. as
those coming from the majority
Of Ministers whom we know. Mr..
Bass quotes:
when the devi! is sick the devil 4
monk would be,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16

when the devil is sick the devil 4
monk would be,
But when the devil gets well the devil
Of monk is be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
P. l. HARDIN FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

It is stated that the friends OF
Senator P. L. Hardin Of Chester,
are urging him 70 be a candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. Among
the several names we have seen
mentioned in the newspapers for
the several State offices. none has
struck Us more 1avora5ly than
that Of Senator ?. L. Hardin. He
is one Of the finest types Of South
CarolinianS, q gentleman Of the
highest character, 3 man broad
in his views, and conservative in
his acts, one who has had many
years of legislative experience.
and who has merited the reputa-
ton of being q student OF the af-
fairs of the State. Senator uar
din is not lawyer by profession,
a farmer pure and simple, but we
venture that be has one Of the
best minds for solving legal prob
lens II the State. throughout
Hardin's long legislative career
he has always been sought out to
serve on the most important COM
mittees, especially the investlga-
ton Of our institutions OF learn.
ing. He is a very modest man,
never seeking anything for him
self, and as true as steel to bis
friends; there will not be man
who has served in the South Car
DINA general assembly since 1890
but who will endorse the effort TO
get the distinguished Senator
from Chester 10 become a candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.
Senator Hardin is not an extrem-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16

The sixth congressional district
has poet, what will it have alter
Tom Rogers of Benrettsville gets
through with nm in Ausust:Con-
gresSman Ellerbe is to have op-
position from the present Sena-
tor from Marlboro. and if Rogers
puts up the ight we know MIN to
be capable Of. Ellerbe's poetic
strains will have the appearance
Of a paper collar in July after a
game of foot ball.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16

The announcement Of the death
OF Col. W ". Lumpkin brings
sorrow to every mason in South
Carolina, especially those Of the
high degrees. He was a very en-
thuSlaStic mason, and in his tray
els throughout the State, visited
the clue lodges taking great
pleasure in laboring with the
craft whenever there was WORK
to do. he died Sunday in Ashe-
vile. \ good man has gone TO
his reward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
GOOD FARM WANTED.

shall be glad 70 hear from owners
OF good farms ic Clarendon County
having such property for sale. Kindly
give full particulars 10 first letter. /
want farm costing from ten 70 fifteen
thousand dollars FARMER.
P. O. Box lol. Bennet;sville. S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Candidates Gard.

l hereby announce myself 4, 4 candi-
date for Mayor of the Gown, and rs socn
As court IS Ger will state ny platform
either through the paper or TO meet
ing o: the citizens ". c. DAVIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Dsarnag y:as reoresoa;ad ;

Dearra:I vas represented or cou.sel.
VINO will make "a appeal
Dearnau acknowledged 10 The police
when arrested that this was the first
time he had eyer had any whiskey il
his possession for sale. and the efficers
so testified. 1t is said that the whiskey
is blockade stun coming from Augusta.
II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-16
Notice of Discharge.

will apply 20 the Judge OF Probate
for Clarendon county, or the 18th day
OF April, 1910. for letters Of discharge
Us Administrator Of the Estate OF Will
liam 8. White. deceased.
ALFRED J. WHITE JR.
Administrator.
Manning, S. c., March II. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

being sick and he not at home. Then
he thought of the money, and his first
idea was TO get on train for California
Yesr That's what he would have TO do.
He couldn't think of staying at Lowell
any longer, spending his fathers hard
earned money. What he ought TO be do
ing was what Hans had done He should
learn how 10 earn money. and when he
I,ad done that. get his education,
He felt this was decision that should
he acted on at once. He decided to pack
up right away. He didn't stop 70 think
he didn't have anything like the amount
necessary 10 pay his fare home, Hans ms
wasn't In his room and WASH TO be
hacE rntlI z o'clock so he thought in his
excitement that he would pack hurriedly
and get out without meeting anybody.
He did so.
He wasn't going TO be dependent on his
folks or any one else for another day.
He left n note for Hans This was al
noon He hunted up n time table and
found that the train for Boston to catch
the through train for the west left at :
o'clock He would buy his ticket and
go He had no thought OF changing MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
BY. C. E. ARNEY.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, March 2o-The Mountain
Home case in the federal court is un-
dergoing the usual consideration oi
FITS" thrown by counsel for the de-
fendants known in polite court llal
lance as 'dcmurrers. IN t9er atteHlP'
10 gain eround-clicny by gaining tlinc-
they occupy premises even more tcchnl-
cal than usual, going into the reeuIatItS
of the return OF the indictments pecausc.
when returned BY the Jury, they "crc
not read in open court. ., ,,,.,
In this case Garrett, Howell, panlels,
Griffith and Calcthorp are accused w w
inducing men to enter the lailu tIluti
the desert act and. after PROOF. convey
their litle therein 10 the Great WGSIerI, II,I
Beet Sugar company Mountain iiof"e
TGe issuos arc simple ones. II the
governmonf MS the grand Jury surely he
lieved has the proof that these men TOOK
an oaih that they themselves ll,'nu.y ,,.I' ~
TO reclaim this land, when as inatt%Gt % W.
fact they were agents of the be"t suEa'
company. they defraudcd the govern
meni II they made these entries non non,
estIy and regularly In conlphanCt "'..I'
the desert act they should Ir PnUncccnce.
demand trial and prove thcir lhhoce,,V I'M nc.
Grand iirics Will soon have bad names
| IN Idaho They act as appears leGal W W
them and forthwith comes ,one nteecbnirnl
demurs 10 pleadings; anything. In l'c''
20 postpone the meeting OF me issues,
The public in Idaho Is too pusN TO var tdIt =
long with reflections as TO indictments
and trials OF men for any forms ol crlihv; ,i'c
| In passing. however. they VcntuIo nt umt
/ observation that innocent men uo Iot,
usually diIIy-daIly with charges agalnsi;
their characters in the nature on sraW1 s,.,1,
| jury Indictments. Sucn men arc 49, nM.'
! and eager 10 go TO the proof Of tho charge
and wipe ont the stain made ~ ul'oS'
who have attacked them wrongiuiN
The Mountain Home. case IS one "nirn sinl
snoIg @ naoieet Sc sPge%y nGer Carey act in Idaho
which has doubts as TO us rellaoiio
i,y so far as know ALL, al otGGrs, STs, ness ssg
| genuinely sound and arc doing DuSiHese
| on an honest basis II the Great west
ern Beet Sugar company and these m
dIcted men were 'on the level. u i,rv inc
arc wrongfullv accused by grand Jur.
! they should step boldly forward in tn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
NOTICE.

The stockholders of the Sinaloe Land
and Fruit company are hereby notified
that n meeting OF the stockholders of
said company will be held ut the COM
panys office. sos Security and Trust
building Salt Lake City, Utah. at ten
o'clock a M. Tuesday. the goth day Of
March. A. D. 1910. for the purpose OF
considering the a6vlsability OF levying
an assessment on the capital stock of
said company. for the purpose Of carry
Ing on the company's business and the
payment OF It's obligations. 4 financial
Statement OF tho company's business Will
he presented at said meeting for consid
Grafton OF the stockholders.
This call is made by written request OF
the stockholders holding majority OF
i'd capital stock. and by order OF the
board OF directors.
N V, JONES. Manager.
ISAREJ, Jones, Secretary f94I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

had to earn enough money to pay into
the family what | could have made in
working day times.
This was only after I was old enough
TO work for Others. SO l worked carly
I'm the morning and late at night and
made up TO the folks the time l spent
at school. Now. your parents know the
value an education Will be to you
Your father is Lowell graduate. and
wears In order TO spend il on Your first
year at Lowell. trusting to luck that
some way will be found to let YOU go on.
It's been their one great happiness, and
they'd probably feel mighty bad 10 see
YOU turn up at home without their send
ing for you,
FAN you ought to he thinking of is
how 10 get the most out Of 1t this year,
and get ready to make the burden light
er for them next year. Winning one Of
the scholarship prizes would do It, of
course. but there are other ways
You put Il up hs 10 me in in a different hdfere
said Hal "If I thought j could earn
some money working nights 1 think I'd
..If YOU think that way about 1t. I'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Mr. Hastings was comparatively un-
known when first elected state treasurer
I'm 1906. During his initial term the
Boise Statesman made severe attack
on his methods of conducting the Of
hce. carrying the charges against him
Into the state Republican convention In
demand for his defeat as the party nom
inee Their opposition failed TO accom-
plsh the results desired and they re
fused him their support in the election.
but again without avail.
During the following session OF the
legislature the treasurer presented 10 II
a modification law to the objectionable
one of annoyance 10 the Statesman and
PASSED the measure. Accordingly his
second term has been so pacific that he
has determined 10 try again for the Of
candidate mentioned for the place
/ should think II his present mission
were successful. that is. " the Repuh-
!t,ans OF Nez Perce should stand for Mr.
Hastings for 81 third term. he would win
I'm the primary election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Can't look well. cat well or feel well
with I;npure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Filters Eat simply, take exercise, Keep
clean and you will have long life
Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheum sets
YOU crazy. Can't bear the touch OF your
obstinate cases. Why suffer. All drug
gists sell it.
Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels. leads 10 chronic con-
stIpation. Get Doan's Regulets They
oneraie easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation.
MY child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest | applied Or.
Thomas Eclectic OH The pain ceased
and the child sank into resttul sleep.
Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson: Hamburg. n. Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

train. though. because l hated to leave
without bidding you good by
Had to run all the way to the station
10 catch II, Thought I'd better see you
before you left for good. Would like to
know the real reason. Don't look well TO
leave a college like Lowell without some
explanation to the office. What's the
trouble. anyhow burst out Hans, In
tho short. quick sentences which he used
when he was much interested.
This" said Hal handing him the
letter. Hans read II over, and then he
read it again. "Awfully sorry your
father Is sick. HAL he said. but /
don't see anything about wanting you
TO come home. Why. this letter don t
even say that he is very sick, Don't see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
'''WOn in the NINTH

Better work for the scholarship" said
Hans IT don't pay to owe anybody,
even II II is your own folks From what
have learned II is pretty hard for them
10 send you this money every month
anyhow. / don't think ! would have
worked nearly hard at school If
had been spending some one clse's mon
ey III hasn't been easy work for me to
sell books every summer but I've done
IT, | don't like the work very we'll and
now TINT this chance OF II scholarship
is In sight, | am going TO work my toes
on If necessary TO land one OF them.
think I'll get It,. too, il I don't break
my leg or something
That's Il fine thing for yoiI of course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
I DISCIPLINED
kkEEPlNG SILENT

|S' Nd, March 2O.-Everv
the naval academy is
'aer arrest, Captain G.
Il. ,l' Issued an order con
rllr body of midshipmcn
precincts for an in
This cuts off every op-
Sslal enjoyment.
ghlch drew on the mid
4 9amcnt a9s was showing dis.
oIncer in charge Of the
4, a'a !, last evening by Civ.
y Known as "'the ST.
',,;el ;enant Bcriholt, the of,
,,s Vn had incurred their
rsd "a ~ he supper tables the
.0 chatter and hustle -,
hia;Saa sSa' was was carefully sup.
Kun r. Bwoyer in his order
tns concerted 'silencen a :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

responded Hal. because you have a reg
ular position on the team right now, and
there's no one to take 1t away from you.
while / am only a substitute pitcher and
general utility man, who probably won't
get n chance in any of the big games
at all"
1t was plain that Hal became dscour-
aged from this talk. but he felt abso-
lutely certain that he could jump In and
take the laurels away from any pitcher
they had. If he could only get in enough
games 20 get accustomed to the big
crowds and tie surroundings. But the
season was coming along and Black and
Radams we.e doing the twirling. and
doing IL we'll. too.
Then. uncx ,'cctcdly. one morning there
came a ictrcr from home that Halls IA
ther had rcen taken sick. and they had
to use a little Of the money from Hal 3
college fund to tide them over, and Hal
would have 10 gst along with about half
his allowance for a month. anyhow.
Shock to Hal.
This was a shock TO Hal Not so much
the money part, but his fathers sick
ness He hated TO think of his father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
The Mountain Home Case;
Fremont County Harmony

broad light OF the MONDAY sun and nla
the government present It's proof, answer
II and put 10 shame the metnperS 0L ,,L, "a d
by indictments for deiraudlns the GOV
ernment as conspirators.
All the defendants except the central
figure In the alleged trauouIent con
i'm Idaho, He is in Chicago. employed
as advertising agent for railroad COM
pany in the Windy city
While n local attorney at Boise IS
renrcsenting Mr.. Garrett. IL is understood
tbat bc has powerful agencies behind him
which have provided him WITH chicago
attorney In the person OF the estheuc
d. sh"uid Ira thjs case come on for trial
II win attract considerable attention. AS
n picturesque attraction. >. liah VII
catch an Idaho crowd any time. "A great
MANY have seen the Individual, some
have heard him crate, while many more
have read of his peculiar ecccn'Acitlcs.
In conversation some fyc years ago
,yith ox.C;overnor SteuucubcrG, he told
Nc ~ y tourney he took across the con
tInont with Lewis. lie observed BIN go
ing to the rear OF the train the hFSt
morning out. with a piece OF ne" SIeHI ,,S
hour. The following morning the same
thing again occurred and nc mcnuonsd
If TO his dramatic travelling companlon'
,,,bo confessed this to be a usual prac-
tice of his. IN which he indulged rcgu-
larry every morning before hts breakfast; di
that ne sang the most diiHcult scores o., nt
SIrh class music. which he read flucnllN
nf signt. and that the purpose OF thc
ordc.f wos 10 keep perfect tho organs OF
his throat. that he might DC IN ample
T,,.,n 10 respond on moments notlce.
~, H INV call 10 address public gatherings.
No lady anywhere ungloyos more per
rcctlv nanicured hand than TINS same
a. ''1n The case nj issue. j, Ham has a
~ ,,ttb neculiar characteristics (as
wcii as past recordD OF his own; arrnts While
ItTI himself I'm numerous ways at
a.iuSSn s,.n'',I,,e 10 the population OF tina, or
dlnary quiet berg ae dohsi had ,sa Tp'en4@ soma
brass band. a superb phsGIe' s,ohIe Of ian" elegant CANT
iliITnro,snbreS fine refG G cattle and large ben
.tnn" car, All Of these he fiourished from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
A NIGHT ALARM.

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is tho metallic cough of Group.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give 1T at
the first sign of danger. Foley IS
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No opiates, Scnramm-Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
The First Chapter of This
Story Appeared in The
Tribune Monday, March IA

This absorbing story by Christy Math-
ewson was begun in The Tribune Mon
DAY, March a. The story has TO do
with the ambition OF Hal Chase siar oret
baseman Of the American league. II is
a story that is OF intense interest TO
every lover OF the national game and
who is there that is not? No other news
paper in the lntermountain empire prints
this story. IL can be had only I'm The
salt Lake Tribune Issues containing the
preceding chapters can be had at The
Tribune business office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

Portland In Chicago. as the occasion re-
qulred. seldom stopping for an estima-
should this duo como from the Windy
city TO Boise 10 defend against The charge
of the government. the Indictment ior
conspiracy. they will attract all SORTS OF
attention from the curious public which
is advised as to their pecuIiarities.
The Pocatello Tribune oc yesterday
gives a glowing account OF "harmoni-
Gus" meeting of the Republicans OF Ere
mont county held in RcxburS. Its de-
tails fan to mention all the members of
The Fremont 'ring.' Honorable mention
Is made OF Governor" Hart and of Up
ton Sinclair" Wallis and of Chairman
Nathan Kicks. but through some omlS-
ring were sighted. Where was Jim
Webster, Mark Austin and DR.. Hyde?
I'm whose absence the chorus would GER
tainly lack the clements OF harmony
that -biennia'ly-tickle the car
tiloglnous funnel covered by the in
toeument serving TO collect soDorous vi
bratlons. of the yeomanTy OF Fremont
county.
The one important event of the gath,
cring. however, was the announcement
of Governor Hart that he would not
again aspire for the state senate from
Fremont county. II Will be remembered Mi,i
last race for the senate. His conclusion
not To try again, however. does not mean
that the gentleman is candludte 'oT
the retiring list. put, on the contrary.
ii indicates that Hart aims To try for
the scat now held by Lew Swectzer Re
asplrcs 10 be lieutenant governor He
hopes to share the strength Of both
O Nell and Brady In the primary cleo
tion.
IL the other members of this Fremont
circle were actually present and the
publication Of their Iames omitted irom
the account Of tho love feast. II would
bc likencd 10 n similar gathering. in
Philadelphia some years ago, presided
over by Bull Durham and his auto
Gratis. including Senator BotCo Pcnrosc,
who has successfully served as engi-
nccr of the machine builded by Senator
Matt Quay. AT the close of their very
successful harmony meeting In the
metropolis Of QuaEerdom they all-hlled
with new wlne-jolncd hands and with
Pcnrosc leading the procession around
the SpaCiouS room sang chant the
words OF which arc apropos 10 the FIRE.
mont county situation. which We're
What the HI do we care,
The gangs all hcre"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Was Quite a Wonder,

quite wonder. What ability he dis
played there he thought was all nat
ural
As a matter Of fact he studied the
game of baseball as hard as he did his
Caesar. He developed a lot of ability
as batter but he got IL by studying
how 10 hold his bat, how TO stand up
at the plate by watching every move
ment OF the pitcher. and Keeping, his
eye on the bail all the tine and by
learning not to be afraid OF being hit.
So by the time ne had arrived at
Lowell he had a lot OF confidence III
himself He knew he could set out at
anv time and make n living as a sales
man. His confidence and his earnest
ness were a grea: helu &c lnm III tha1
line. as they were in eyelynlng. and
IIagncr had gotten 20 The point even
though only a. where ne WAS absolute
Iy sure OF himself, and he dldn t have
10 worry about anything but how to
make The most 1f his time al the uni
vcrsIty. how to get the most out OF ms
studies and how tc nave the most run
as time offered. H., -
for himself although. as lac knew, ms
folks had pInchcd and saved IN order
to give him hls FIRST year at Loweil.
Ills folks had been sending him me 1unds
be absolutely a necdcl every month"; Witi
. Iittlc pocset rooney besiues. which
Hal spent carefully. He WAS gt;tnG INTO
the habit of being economical ana tlaE
ncr's self reliance and confidence apurreo
| him on 49,. o.o,
among themselves often. Hal knew thal
| q he wps to be al Lowell the next year
| he would have 10 rely on his .niNS again
| nr else win one Of those scholarShlf1s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Mistook His Name.

Hans walked into the car His first
plance showed him n blue hat and suit
that looked like Halls. and as he came
UP 10 the seat he was just about to
Hal, when he saw the fellow had on
blue glasses. He stopped. then saw that
the face wasn't Halls. and went on
through the train glad that he hadn't
slapped a strangers back in his best
college style.
lip in the car next to the smoker he
dow resting his chin on his hands and
in his hand he held the letter from his
mother. which he was rereading.
You look mighty glurn for fellow
him gently on the shoulder. What s
up?'
Hal looked up In surprise at the ia
riliar voice and turned TO look at Hans.
"Thoueht YOU were not going to be
hack until 81 remarked Hal II am
glad YOU got back in time TO catch tile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Wall Paper Bargains.

Great assortments of patterns in ev-
cry conceivable style and colorine, az
l5c. 20c and 25c. See our large line OF
domestic and imported art papers. Geo.
w. Ebert g. Co, Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Hans Is Heard.

And spoil your parents greatest hap
something. My folks were poorer than
yours, They were so poor they couldn' I
think OF educating their children. Their
greatest happiness was in work anSsee-
Ing others work with their hands. They
couldn't realize what education would do.
They had no way OF realizing il. Some
how or other / got the ambition to have
ar education. In order TO do that