davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
BE FAIR.

The Sumter Item has blood in
its teeth for General Willie Jones,
chairman OF the State Democratic
Executive Committee. and says:
The Democratic party of South
Carolina cannot afford to give the
Seminole Swindie even Qua$,
endorsement by retaining as
chairman of the executive com
mittee one Of the decoys IN the
biggest ICON" game ever perpe-
trated on the people of South
Carolina.
Its true some people took stock
in the Sem nole because the name
of Gen. Jones was connected with
il, and some received personal
letters from him recommending
the investment, but is there any
evidence that General Jones knew
that the concern was swindle?:
II he was fooled into believing
that it was q good investment we
do not see why he should be fur
ther punished by being dlscredit
ed by the people Of the State who
have konored him in the past.
But if Jones was into the swim
dliag game and he sold the use Of
his name for the purpose Of decoy-
ing MS friends. he not only ought
to have the Craftsmanship taken
away but he ought also to be
made to appear before jury to
defend a charge Of swindle. and,
until that is done we do not think,
it fair TO condemn the man. Cen
erai Jones is a business man. al
ways ready to lend his aid to that
which will help to build up his
city and State, and when the Sem
mole proposition was put up to
him. the representations made
looked good from a business view.
and he invested, having invested
himself he may have advised 9th
ers to do so, but this need not
mean that he was conscious par
ty to a swindle. Itfreauently hap
pens that business men get gold.
bricked and this may be a case Of
it with the chairman Of the Dem
ocratic party. Do not let US con.
demn without hearing all of the
facts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
phone loo.
WHAT NERVE.

Governor Haskell of Okla,
homa. has been beating the air
at the Anti-Saloon convention IN
Atlanta. He is another Of those
insects that bugoliclsts call hum
bugs. We think before this man
Haskell undertakes to take a lead
ing position in a reform move
ment he should first show clean
hands. If the reports from his
State are correct he is vet await.
ing trial for several criminal
charges against HIM in the courts
of the United States. and ne is
also accused Of being a Sra1ter OF
no mean dimensions. so we say,
the utterances Of "a man besmircn-
ed as he is reputed TO be. would
have noinfiuence wlth the inform.
ed masses. I. is such political
ron-descripts that ont Herod
Herod when they jump into a
movement they regard popular,
and they would be just as agile IN
getting over the fence TO join the
enemy if they thought the popu
lar tide was recedlng.
The idea Of this wild and wooly
Westerner, whose wealth 1t is al
legged, was procured by swindllng
the Indians. ard the Squatters
who settled in the territory, ne-
fore Oklahoma became a State,
coming East and in a Southern
State, make the effort to dictate
whom the people shall select to
fiji. public places.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
sEwAaE, LEsz HISTORY IS REPEATED.

We are heartily in favor of the
Miller Curtis bill now pending
IN congress which seeks to pro-
hibit the shipment Of liquor into
dry territory. If congress will
pass this bill and require the In
ter-S.ase Commerce Commission
to enforce it, We believe the
cause of temperance will be en-
hanced, and that the prohlhitor:y
laws enacted by the legislatures
can thoroughly enforced But
we are opposed to the action Of
the aati-saloon league IN Atlanta.
in which they seek to drag the
religious organizations into poll
tics, by calling upon the churches
TO aid in the fight for prohibition,
and condemning the interstate
commerce laws. Our opposition
to this feature is; We are snot in
favor of dragging the churches
into politics. and notwithstand-
ing the claim tt 1t prohibition is
q moral question, it is also a
political question, and the
churches have sraver matters to
attend to: especially are we op-
posed to the religious organiza-
Nons handling this political
question, because, it is apparent
that politicians are riding the
hobby for self aggraudizement,
and not for the moral uplift they
profess. It being a political
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
He IS Az AMERICAN.

All this hoorah about Roose-
welt, says Senator Tillman, makes
me sick. There is no doubt that
Tillman was made sick by RooSe-
welt before that gentleman left
the White House. The ex-PrcSi
dents attitude towards the Pope
might have been expected from
an independent American charac,
ter such as Roosevelt possesses.
1t would Lave been misrepreseu-
tatlon of American characterls-
tics had Col. Roosevelt, in order
to have an audience with the
great head Of a church, accepted
conditions not required by the
rules OF potiteness, and, while
ordinary. the incident is being
made much Of, yet, when tits con-
sidered the treatment ex-Fice
President Fairbanks received in
Rome, the people Of the United
States, regardless of faith or creed
must commend the eS President
for not recognizing one church as
superior to another Col. Roose
-elt had not been invited to be
come {. guest Of the Methodlsts IN
Rome. but al the same time he
did not propose to promise the
Pope that he would not accept an
invitation from them should it be
rendered him. The Methodists
in conference at Biushaming-nn,
y. y. sent a cablegram to Col.
Roosevelt endorsing the court
eous. courageous and gentlemanly
american spiri: manifested TO-
ward the Vatican. F."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06

question. the political forum is the
place to urge It. and 60: az the
churches. Preachers should
preach temperance, ard We would
have little :aitn il a preacher
who would Hot try TO teach tem-
perance, but when be allies him
self with a distinct political
party, and urges growing poll
tical question. we regard 1t be Is
forsakins his ministerial func-
tionS for politics, and, as it IS
coudoned by the people it Will
spread from the present queS-
ton to other questions: IN time.
the country will be in almost as
bad condition as the priest rid
den countries Of Spain and
Russia. 1t is historical fact: IN
the colonies OF Spain the priests
so dominated the country that
freedom was unknown. and the
subjects We're little removed
from slavery: in almost every
thing they did tue priests had to
be consulted, even TO the extent
OF obtaining consent from the
parish priest to marry. and pay
him stipend for the consent,
they also were forced 10 pay
tribute to these clerical grafters
out of everything they made,
they would bring upon them
selves the ire ofthe clergy, which
was something these ignorant
beings dreaded, if they attempted
anything that looked like self
assertion.
OF course, in 4 country like
this Of ours. intelligence would
prevent any condition such as
they had in the priest controlled
colonies, but there is danger Of
inroads being made upon the
principles, thus government mas
mer,ted from the admiration Of
liberty loving people the world
over, who. when they seek to
secure constitutional govern
ment, the constitution Of this
country, which guarantees re-
iigious and political freedom.
and the separation Of State from
church, is the model they copy;
therefore, we would not approve
any political movement which,
must for its strength, depend
upon an alliance with religious
organizations, matters not the
faith, creed, sect, or denomina-
ton. In our opinion, there is
danger in such alliances.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
COMPANY
SUMTER. S. C..
II |fWomsnOn|y Knew
What a Heap of Happi-
nessit Would BriEq to
Manning Homes.

Hard TO do housework with an aching
back
Brings YOU hours OF misery AZ leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sict kid
news.
Twould save much needless woe.
Dams kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Many residents OF this vicinity endorse
them.
Mrs K. s. Smith. Logan. ST.. King
stree. $. c.. saws: 'Doan's Kidney Pills
have proven of great benefit TO me and
therefore highl: recommend them. |
had kidney trouble for some time and
suffered great deal from dull. naeeing
b.nckacheS. Headaches and pains in my
kidneys were COMMON and always had
i tired. woro ou, feeling. Recently |
procured Il box OF Doan's kidrey Pills
and taking them as directed was great
lv relieved Ny strength and energy
returned aad my health improved in
evey war.
For sale By I'll dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remenb Der the aame-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
CATARRH CURED AT HOME
Trial Trea emcut OF d.. Blosse.'s Cstar1c
Remedy Free to Sufferers.

1. vo: haze ca;ar-a o! .he nose. throat. or
IuasS !. you are constantly splitting. blowing
th. rose have stopped Up feeling. head noi>--s.
d,-,..c>S asthma bronchitis O. weak !GnES.
you can cure you.sc.. !; home By remedy 10
simple that even child can L. {" l.:
L vii! cos: you o.ly poS:a! card 70 &ct :
liberia! free trial pacSas. OF d.. bossc:
,roodc-.u! rcraeGy II Is sent By mall 20 every
Interested sufferer. Certainly 10 Offer could be
more liberal.
The fu.! treatment: is no: expensive \ pack
age containing. enough 70 .aSi one "no.c NOME
vii! DC sen: oy nail .or 10.
= postal card with your name and address
sent 20 H. K. BOG ER. Manning Times o:acc:
Manning. = c.. vii! bring you oy return mail
The free ..ia, treatment AID an interesting
booklet, so tha: you can ~ once begin 10 cure
voucse!. privately =: home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06

Oae square. one s:ac. 81: each suoseq zen. il
Sc.:ioa. 80 cents Obituaries and Tributes OF
EeS2cc: charged .os an :cs.ui:. advertisements
LIBERIA. contracts made 20: three. six and :we!vc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
THEY KICK.

Senator Lodge Of Massachu.
setts at the behest Of forty Grand
Army posts protests against con-
sress accepting the statute OF
Robert E. Lee for a place IL
Statuary Hall. The war has been
over many years and the former
hostile sections of this nation,
have been trying to heal the
scars. but every now and then the
old sore is irritated, principally
by those who either lurked III the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Sfr 1oon.hS IS
Eo,,, -no.,hs 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06

rear of the contending armies or
stayed at home to grow ricn from
the opportunities that then pre-
sented themselves. If these mat
ters were left 10 the boys that
wore the blue and the grey the
bonds OF friendship :rould be so
firmly welded that such protests
to give nations hero IS hon
est deserts woald not be
known. Robert E. Lee is rec
ognized by the world at large as
one of the greatest OF soldiers.
and yet few camp followers at
tempt to mar the friendly rela-
tions now existing. by protesting
against giving to future genera
tions that which is true history.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06

Communications NUS. DC accompanied oy the
real s:.:.e and address OF the writer 10 orGcc 70
receive .s:eatioc.
No Communication o: PERSONA Character
wii be published except ~ - advertisement.
En:cre3 >: .ac Pos;occc ~ Manning IS Se'-
one I',.S matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-04-06

There is 70 cough medicine so popG-
ar as Foley's Honey and Tar. Il never
fails 10 cure coughs and colds and IS e>-
pecial!v recommended :cr chronic and
broncial coughs. W. &. Brown Il Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Ccngress-Open . a. N. 70 10 p n. on
secular days; from ?. N. 20 10 ?. n On Sundays
and ON certain holidays.
Public Librsry-Open a. m. 70 ?. NJ; holidays.
a. m. 10 p. H.: Sundays. 20 p N.
White House-Open 10 a m. 10 p N.
United States Capitol-0pen Q a. N. to 80 ?. n.
CorcoEan Gallery Of Ar-Open free Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. $50 TO ?. m; Sunday. 30 to
80 , m. Other days. &c admission.
State. War. and Nav Departmcnt5-0pen a. N.
20 p m. The original Defamation Of lndepeDd-
ence is 10 the library at the State Department..
United States TrCaslTy-Open 8 4. N. 10 D N.
United States Patent 0See-open 3. N % 2
.. N.
United States Pension Bureau-open q. n. to 1
?. N.
United States Post-ohice-open a. N. to p. n
Washington City Post -oflee-Open all hours (The
Dead Letter Onics is in the city pos,-ofHosl
National Botanic Gardens-open a. m 20 ?. m
Fish C0mmissiOu-Open 9 q. N. 20 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum-0peu 9 &. N. 70 40 p m
National Afuseum-open A. n. to 40 p N lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Depsrnent-Open a. n to 40
?. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. N.
Washington Monument G55ls feet In heishu-Opea
SO a. N. to $50 p m. Elevator runs from a, N.
to ?. M
Smithsonian IDstituticn-Osn = n. to 40
p n. Including holidays.
Government Printing ofHce-open 10 9. n 10 2
p N.
Navy Yard-0pen a, N. % SO ?. m.
SouthwoT1h Cottage 5sth and Prospect ave
Key Mansiou-Hone Of Francis Scott Key, suthor
Of ''The Star Spauged Banner sis NJ street north
west Open daily. except Sunday, 9 q. n. 10 $50
p. n. Admission free.
N THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-0psn all DAY.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensingtoa.
Naval ohservstoTy-Open a. N. 70 p n
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
t0ni-Open II a. N. 10 1 p. N.
Uhited States Soldiers H0me-ope1 9 q. n. 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
TOUR 70 YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
The CANADIAN ROCKIES.

In the heart Of the Rocky Mountains lies one of natures
richest treasure househe Yellowstone National Park 1t is
Americas greatest show ground To visit this Park
nature in variety of rare and majestic moods.
The Canadian Rockies glorious in scenery, displaying
new wonders in every mile penerate the great canyons
through which the railroad runs combine the beauty of the
Alps and the grandeur of the Himaayas
On August Is, personaly-conducted through the
Yellowstone Park; Portland and Seattle and returning
through the Canadian Rockies will leave the East by special
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Five and onehalf days will be spent in the Park day
in Portland day in Seattle day Puget Sound going
by steamer from Seattle Vancouver part of day at Van
couver one day Laggan day Ban and sightseeing
trips will be made in ST. Paul and Chicago The tour will
cover period of twenty-one days.
The rate will cover all necessary expenses.
Persons desiring utilize this exceptional opportunity to
visit the Yellowstone Park and the Canadian Rockies should
apply for Pullman space early as the party will be limited
Address B. NJ Newbold D. P A.. Fifteenth and Streets
Washington D. c., Geo. w. Boyd General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
DIR. RICHARD DEAN,
U.S.N.,DEAD At TT
Medical Director Retired for
Last Fifteen Years.

Medical Director Richard c. Dean, U.
S. N, retired, died at his homo in this
city yesterday. He was seventy-seven
years of age. He had been on tho re-
tired list for the last fifteen years.
He was born In Harrisburg. Pa. on
May q, 1885 and was appointed an as
sistant surgeon in the navy on April
II. 1906 During the civil war he served
on the Tuscarora. From 1870 to 1874 he
was assistant chief OF the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery. From 1876 TO 1871
he was fleet surgeon OF the North At
lantic fleet.
He was also on duty at the naval hos
pitfalls at Brooklyn and Chelsea, Mass.
After his retirement. he performed va
rious board duty in Washington, until
August 10. 1904. when he was ordered
to his home.
He was advanced 10 the grade OF med!-
cal director, with the rank Of rear adj
mlral on the retired list, because Of his
civil war service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

John C. Sullivan. "a. and Elinor f. Dyer. Is Rev.
Clarence T. Wheeler.
George Beckman. a. Of Fort Wayne, Ind. and
Hattie Elmer Is o. New York City. Rev. Donald
G. Macleod,
Stanley Watkins. g. and Blanche A. Mundin, 80.
Rev. Donald G. Macleod.
George A Young, co. Of Fairfax County. Va. and
Mary Z. JetteH % Of spottsylvania County. Va.
Rev. William ]. Carroll
Edwin II. Frazier, q, and Drucilla Barnes, 81
Rev. Donald c. Mcleod.
Robert Hales, o. and Cora Tyson, 10, both Of
Prince Willism County, Va Rev Donald q. Mac
Leod.
William A. Bell. IS. and Anna L. Crow, 81, both
Of Chestertown- Nd Rev Howard q. England.
COLORED
Edward Mon'gomery, 2, and sitka Warren, 2.
Rev Paul Griffith
Arthur Harriday, % and Edith Williams, -.
Rev. A. II. Catlett
John II. Wilson. 8. Of EvznsviIe, Ind, and
Evelyn Reed, Il Rev. Josapa Nstths1E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10

Popular Novel TO Appear seriaIIy
in The Washington Herald.

Popular Novel TO Appear Seriali,
in The Washington Herald.
The Washington Herald VIII shortly
begin the serial publication of Mary
Roberts Rlnehart's popular novel,
when q Man Marries"
For months this novel has been the
best selling book in America.
It has pleased thousands upon thou
sands of readers.
Mrs. Rinehart has gained the po-
sition of premier writer Of mystery
stories.
BY adding humor to mystery in
when a Man Marries' she has made
a unique place for herself in American
literature
In this story the element Of humor
runs over and becomes fairly side
splitting
1t was from when a Man Marries''
that the play, Seven Days" was
made. and II proved the biggest farce
hit that has struck Broadway in
twenty years.
Readers of The Washington Herald
VIII find in Mrs. Rinehart's charming
tale the most pleasing newspaper di-
version they have ever had. 1t will be
printed from day to day. beginning on
June Is, and no lover OF good fiction
can afford to miss a chapter of 1t.
Indeed. once the first chapter is
read, the reader will find it impossible
to do without the succeeding chapters.
It holds the interest from start to
finish
Remember the date OF the first In
stallment-We Wednesday, June Is.
Leave your order for the paper now
II you are not already regular sub
scriber; or tell your news dealer to
save each issue for you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
NATIONAL BREWERS
FOR BETTER TRAFFIC
Indorse Proposal to Aid in
Regulating Liquor Trade

The 1ftieth annual convention OF the
United States Brewers Association ad-
iourned yesterday after unanimously in
dorsing a proposal TO aid the government
in regulating the retail liquor traflc and
approving a plan TO promote the adop-
ton of national labor and national arbi-
tration agreements.
At the session yesterday Holman Day.
OF Portland. Ne. who is generally rec
ognized as an authority on. prohibition
laws of that state. made an address de-
scribing the prohibition conditions exist
ing there to-day. which he declared TO be
really worse than ever before
Prohibition in Maine has become so
closely identified with politics. Mr. Day
asserted, that now the law is used only
as a means to get votes.
Percy Audreas, Of Cincinnati, magazine
writer and leader OF saloon reform move
ments I'm Ohio. delivered an aTrdignment
OF prohibition at the closing session.
Reform Work in Ohio.
Mr.. Andreas Is an English university
graduate. who was sent to the United
states from London several years ago 70
manage a group OF British syndicate
breweTies. His activities resulted In the
organization Of the Ohio brewers vigi-
lance committee. which has revolution
ICED the saloon business in that State and
closed up hundreds Of cheap saloons and
dives that for years defied police regu-
lation.
The convention elected seven new men,
bers OF the board OF trustees, among
them Albert Carry. OF Washington, d. c.
Standing committees were also elected.
IN the afternoon fully 800 enjoyed an
outing down the river on the steamer ST.
Johns. the local brewers being received
by Albert Garry, president Of the Ma
tional Capital Brewing Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
TESTIFY TO ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Bank Employees Called by PrOsecu-
tiOn in Miller Trial.

In following its effort to prove the
charge of embeZzlement against J. Bar
ton Miller former secretary treasurer of
the First Cooperative Building Assoeia-
ton, of Georgetown, the prosecution yes
terday quoted a number OF alleged
fraudulent transactions ana endeavored
TO show that Miller actually received the
money which. 1t is alleged, he converted
TO his own uses.
Charles II. Doing. jr,. paying teller of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany; w H. Taylor. receiving teller at
Riggs National Bank. and Philip F.
Happ, paying teller at Columbia National
Bank, were called as witnesses.
Doing described the methods of the
local clearing house, and Happ and Tay-
Tor identified several checks drawn on
their banks. which they testified were
paid 10 J. Barton Miller.
Wilton J. Lambert testified concerning
a suit which he instituted against Mil
ler's concern on behalf of Mrs. Maggie
Kopp, who was the owner of stock in
the association which matured. Mr. Lam
bert said the payment was made in cash
at his office
Other witnesses were Attorneys Henry
White and s. G. GertInan, both Of whom
appeared for clients. and Joseph H. Lee,
a member of the auditing committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
child Dies of Lockjavv.

Five-year-old William Robertson. whose
parents live at 1900 Gales street, died of
lockiaw at Children's Hospital Wednes-
day afternoon. Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate Of accidental death On May
20, while playing In the street, the child
was accidentally struck by the branch
of n tree. He was taken TO the hospital
three days ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
BAR EXAMINATIONS BEGIN.

The annual June examinations for ad-
mission to the bar of the District of
Columbia were begun yesterday morning
in the assembly room of Georgetown
University School of Law. One hundred
and seventy-three candidates registered.
making the class one of the largest in
the history of the District.
The tests will continue to-day and
until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary RaIoh Given, Of the Bar As
ISOLATION, and the following committee
have charge OF the examinations: Hugh
T. Taggart. chairman; William H. Dem
mis-. Walter c. Clephane, Irving Will
Hanson, Daniel W. Baker, Edward H.
Thomas, and John E. Laskey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
ROUTES FOR ExCURsIONISTS.
PennsylvRnia Lines Get Out Hand
come Summer Resort Guide.

eficacious resort guide book and. per-
haps, the most luxuriOusly gotten up
publication Of lis kind al the price Cten
cents). has just been issued for summer
circulation by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
and can be had at any Of the railroads
ticket Offices
The book contains 295 pages OF varied
and aptly arranged information. invalu-
able for those who seek the breezes OF
the sea shore. the pine laden ozone of the
mountains, or the bracing fragrance OF
the country air. II is profusely Illus
trated with Photographic land and sea
scapes and prefaced by a big map In
dicating all the railroads. electric lines
and connecting steamship and stage
routes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-10
SOLICITOR O'CONNELL RESIGNS
Has Held Treasury office for Last
Thirteen Years.

NJ. D. o'Connell. for thirteen years So
HECTOR for the Treasury Department. yes
terday sent his resignation to President
Taft
The President accepted II with regret,
and, IN a letter TO Mr.. O'Connell. praised
the former Solicitors services. Mr..
OConnell has held the position of Solic-
itor OF the Treasury longer than any
other incumbent since the Office was
created. eighty years ago. He retires IL
is said, in order that he may travel.