davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-11
OF NO BENIFlT.

Considerable agitation is being
INDUCED in over the proposition
to establish a new land district
at Marmarth to include Bowman
county, Harding county S. D.,
part Of Billings county, and some
of the Miles City land district. If
anyone can show any benefit to
be derived from such a move we
would like to hear their argu-
ment. The village Of Marmarth
would be a direct beneficiary,
and while we would be glad to
see our neighbor get something
good, this would work a hard
ship on the rest of the territory
put in the new district because
of the great delay in accumulated
business to go to the new district
and transfer Of the records of
the detached territory that would
unavoidably be caused. Every
one who was here at the time of
the creation of the new Lennon
district knows the great delay
caused from the accumulated
business and removal of records
from the Dickinson and Rapid
City districts. There is no ques-
lion but that Register Carpenter
and Receiver Coleman, with
their crops Of clerks, turned off
as much business as could have
been done, yet land Office bust
ness was so piled up that it took
several months to clear it away.
The Lennon land office Off
Gals have the business working
excellent now and we believe it
would be a great injustice to
the people in any territory that
might be detached from the Lem
mon district. There is no neces-
sity for such a new land dis
trict as there was for the Lem
mon district and there is GER
tainly no popular demand for it.
Scranton Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-11
a9E
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To the stockholders of the
Ekalaka Telephone Co..
The adjourned annual meeting
ot,this company will be held in
Ekalaka on Monday, March 7,
1910. This meeting is held for
the purpose of increasing the
capital stock of this co., electing
officers for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business
as may properly come before
the meeting. 1t is necessary
that the majority of the stock
of the company be represented
either in person or by proxy.
By order Of
G.. s Boggs, Pres.
A. W. Lucas, Sec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

The Rev. Brooks Lawrence,
superintendent Of the Alabama
Anti Saloon League, said last
Sunday, referring to the recent
State primary il which the Pro
bitionists lost ground, 1.-The peo-
pie of Alabama are passing
through the valley OF humiiia-
ton. Greed. selishness. and
unbelief are the three causes for
the recent political revecses of
the ProhibitionistS. We agree
with this divine in that greed
and sel6shneSS had much to do
with the downfall of the prohl-
bition leaders in that State,
many of whom were in the move.
meut from selfish motives, and
they We're not sincere in their
professions, and as soon as the
sincere Prohibitlonists discover.
ed they had been hoodwinked
they aided in the reputation Of
these false gods. Greed for office
and power, selhshncSs, was the
controlling influence, and un-
belief in the cause professed Will
bring reaction to any movement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

The country at large mourns
with Charleston in its loss of
that most excellent gentlemen,
and profound lawyer. \. Mark
ley Lee, Esq. It was our priv
ilege to have known him well,
and we are sure that no man had
more pleasing manners thar he,
and none mors ready to extend
the hand of welcome to the city
he loved so we'll. His death is a
distinct loss, not only 20 Char.
lesion. but to the State, for it is
such characters that the State
must pride itself upon. Mr.. Lee
had many admirers throughout
South Carolina. They admired
him for his magnificent mar
hood, and his great ability. BE
vas a student, a scholar, and a
gentleman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
HOME MISSIONS.
AUXILIARY

One of our ministers states that in
u recent railway journey Of fifty two
miles through Eastern Tennessee into
Kentucky he passed nineteen towns
and villages. il not q single one Of
which has the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, any work. In many
of them there is no church Of any
kind.
There are in the State OF Louisiana
Eve parisheS-corsesponding to coun-
ties in other States-with pcpula-
tions of from twenty-five to forty
thousand each, in which the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, South, owns
not dollars worth Of property. In
Scott county, Tennessee, ne have no
church organized, and in Morgan
county OF the same state oa!y one
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

In the proceedings before the
supreme court in the case Of the
Carolina Glass Company the
names Of the stockholders Of the
company are given. It will be
recalled, this newspaper has
been asking The State to give
these names to the public, but it
would not do so, that is. we have
never seen where it ever pub
lished these names, but now the
attorneys for the company IN
their p!eadings, name the gentle
men, and so far as we know,
they are among Columbia's most
enterprising business men, but
what puzzles US is the refusal of
The State to give these names
when they were asked for. The
dispensary commission has made
a serious charge against these
Columbia business men, and it
matters not how high they stand
in business, or social circles,
why should The State conceal
from the public their names,
after such serious charge re-
tected upon their integrity was
made, not by US, but by legally
constituted court, with the duty
imposed upon it to ferret out who
has been robbing the State OF
South Carolina: this court al
legged the Carolina Glass Com
pany has swindled the taxpayers
out of thousands of dollars, and
when the names of these people
were asked of The State, that
newspaper gets OF: of humor
and not only refused to publish
the names: but became insulting.
Now the names furnished the
court by the company's attorney
are, Thomas Taylor, DR.. B. ".
Taylor, Benz. F. Taylor, w. G.
Childs, E. G. Seibels, John J.
Seibels, W. B. S. Whaley. c. A.
Norton. ". S. Reamer, Harry
Williams. and D. B. Miller. Ger
tain transfers Of stock were
made so at the time of the report
Willie Jones name is added 20
the list Of stockholders. Every
one of these gentlemen are iden-
titled with Columbia's business
interests. and most of them are
interested in the banks Of that
city, and some of them, we think
are also associated in business
with the president Of The State
Company, but because Of the
prominence and the association
of these gentlemen. it is mys-
terry The State should have
created a suspicion there was
something rotten in Denmark, "
by refusing to publish the names
when there was polite request
made for it to be done. How.
ever. the public is now in pos
session of the names of the men
the dispensary commi ion
charges with robbing the tax
payers, and Notwithstanding the
fine tribute PAID them by their
attorney in his argument, it does
not remove the stain from their
characters that was put upon
them by this commission.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Eow's This

We oscc One Hundred Dollars Sewa-c tog
any case OF Catasrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Cafa.rh Cure.
FL CHENEY CO., Props. Toledo. Q.
We, the undersigned. have known +. }. Cheney
sor the las: IS years. and believe hin perfectly
honorable In all business transactions aoG nna2-
c:atiy able 10 carry out any obligations ladc oy
their drm.
WEsr S TuUAx. wholesale druggists. Toledo. o.
wALDINc, kISNAN S MARVIN. wholesale drug.
gts,S. Toledo. o.
Halls Cs.arTh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous Surf.ccS o.
the system. Price &c. per bottle Sold by n!
cruSytSsS Testimonials ;rse-
Halls Family Pills are the beS:-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

Is the liquor question settled in
this county? We understand that
the Prohibitionists insist upon
wanting a representative who
stands for prohibition. # this is
true, then the question is not at
all settled, and no man matters
not who he is should be permit
ted to gum-shoe his way in the
contest for preferment. A man
cannot pat the Prohibitionists on
the bank and say, Il am with
you," and turn around to the Lo-
cal Option,sts and say, 'tae Hq-
uor question is settled. "Ee must
take q position and sink or SWIM
with it, for it is g subject thatis in
teresting the people. So far as
county affairs are concerned the
liquor question is fixed for four
years from the day the dispensary
was voted out, but there is s sseat
difference IN having the i-w to
remain as it is now. and fixing it
so that it shall take away the
right of local lself-government. In
Alabama so long as the Prohibi
tionists were content to abide the
will of public sentiment and per
NIT the principle of local self
government, j1st long was pro-
hib;sion gradually and sure gain
ing, but the moment it was un-
dertaken to force measures by
mailing it hard and fast into the
constitution, from that moment
there was a revolt and the masses
rose up. repudiated the leaders
and they are now taruing their
faces towards local option. We
are similarly circumstanced IN
this county and state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

The State Of Monday makes
the observation, "A surprising
number of sensible South Caro-
linians are refusing to run for
Office this year Why are they
sensible in refusing: Is it be.
cause they know there IS no
chance of winning, or are they
of the weak spine faith, afraid
to put their chances to the test,
or IS it they have not had their
urging sufficiently worked up:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

There is a bunch of women GO
ing over the State calling them
selves Western Bloomer Girls, y
playing ball with the local young
men, who should be at better em-
pioyment. Tae professional fe-
male ball players hit d town and
demoralize it. and we do not see
why the authorities permit them
TO exhibit their brazennesS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

a son of Gen. Wade Hampton,
McDufie Hampton Of Columbia,
has announced himself a candi-
date for railroad commissioner.
Clarendon hasa candidate for this
position and he is gaining
strength every day. Col. Scar
borough as he travels over the
State he makes friends. the peo-
pie admire his energy and pluck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Fog Mo,. rhaa rh,ee Decades

Foley's honey acd Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments OF the
throat, chest and lungs. For infants and
children it is best ana safes, as it con-
tair.s 40 opiates and no harmful drugs.
None genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. Refuse sub
sti,uses. ". E. Brown s. Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25

The Yorkville Enquirer, one Of
the best, if not the best country
paper in the State, is away OF in
the matter OF confning the votes
1nthe primary to the same require
ments as the general election.
Usuall1 the Enquirer is very
sound in its arguments, and as a
rule is a defender of the masses
against the encrochments of the
classes, but upon this vital ques
ton we find it arguing the propo-
sition from a standpoint which is
repugnant to a free people. In
speaking Of the action of the late
democratic convention, it holds
out hope that the conspirators
who are seeking to disfranchise
a large portion Of the white peo-
pie Of this State by imposing up.
on them certain burdens which
they hope will not be needed, will
yessucceed, itsays: :'The change
viii come in time, we think, and
when it does come it may be in
terpreted to mean the triumph OF
the very sound and comprehen-
sive principle that the country
should be governed by the people
who contribute most to its sup
port That is the milk in the
cocoanut. THAT the country
should be governed by the people
who contribute most to its sup
port. If this is not q plain state
ment we know not palmer way
of stating purpose. The Ec.
ouirer has verified our judgment
as to the conspiracy on foot to
disfranchise a large elementof the
white vote of the State so as to
put the government in the hands
of a few men WHO have grown rich
from the sweat and toll Of the
|laboring classes. The govern
ment cannot be run on the meth
DDS of corporations, thatthe stock
holders vote according to the
amount Of stock they own, but
every citizen who manages to
keep out of the penitentiary is
promised equal rights; there
Shall not be in this free republic
a monied aristocracy, pampered
very often upon i'll gotten wealth,
and to say these should have ex-
ira privileges because they con-
tribute TO the government IL the
way of taxation. is totally ut va
rance with the principles Of free
government. This government is
founded upon the principle OF,
'.eqnal rights 20 all and special
privileges to none, "it was for this
grand principle the founders OF
this governmentshed their blood,
and it was for this principle that
the men in 1850 shouldered their
musketS, and it was for this prin-
|ciple that Wade Hampton march
ed from the mountains TO the sea,
and it was for this principle the
people have always given their
support to movement that had
its preservation for its purpose.
They never would have consent
ed and never Will consent to the
doctrine laid down by the Euqulr-
er, THAT the country should be
governed by the people who con.
tribute most to its support.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
State Q: South Carolina,
CaantV Of Clarendon.

Caunty Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
r. D. Lee, l. C. Strauss and Davis D.
Noise, Executors Of the List VIII
and Testament: OF Marion Noise, de-
ceased, Plaintiffs
against
Easyanna Pipckney. Mary \. P!nckoey,
Louellen Pinckney, 8. II. D. Pinck-
uey, r 8. q. Pinckney, Jechro Z
Pinckrey. Israel Pinckney and Ber-
nice Pincknev, Defendants.
Copy Summons for Relief.
Complaint Served
To the Defendants Above Named
You are hereby Summoned and re-
cuired 10 answer the Complain, in this
action, OF which . copy is herewith
served upon you, and TO serve copy
Of your answer 10 the said Complaint
Oh the subscribers 4. their office, 10
l:o North Main Street. in the City OF
Sumter. s. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day
OF such service, and II You fail TO
answer the Complaint within the lime
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply 70 the Cour, for the relic!
demacded 10 the Complaint.
Dated April 3G,h a. D., 1910.
LEE & NOISE.
DAVIS & WEINBERG.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants, 4. B. II. Pinckney
and Je,hro L. Pinckney, Take Notice:
That the Summons and Complaint ia
the above styled action were duly fled
in the Office OF the Clerk OF this Court
on the 224th day OF May, 1910.
LEE & NOISE.
DAVIS & WEINBERG,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Candidates Cards.
C.SSs.

C.asTess-
no THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON AND
I the First Congressional District:
announce myself candidate for Congress
from, :hc Frs. CongreNSiona! DiS;r.c; and solicit
and will appreciate your support
Clarendon County has never furnished L rep
rese..s sa,!ve in Congress during the h!;y.Avc
year. 1f the County'S history.
II Clarendon ever wants ! coogTcSStnan he
l,crc now Is he, oppor,unc time. II my friends
Will stand oy me in this county AID do what
they can tor me in The othr. counties .! Be.k.
cley, Charleston. Coiieion and Dorchester. be-
Iicrc there Is 4 chance o: this County furnishing
a man 70 look after The Districts interests IN
washIn-,ou. J. II. LESESEE-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-25
Senate.

Senate.
HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF y CAN.
d,da,c 70. the Senate, subject 70 the rules o.
the Democratic primary.
w c. DAVIS.
TELLING that have given 70 the people OF
z Clarendon County and 20 The State. con
ScientsouS service aS State Senator. oaec my
self ~ q candidate :o- reelection 20 the Senate.
Suojcc, 70 the requirements .. the Dernoc ratio
primary LOUIS APPELT.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-08
MAKING ICE.
The Process is Simple, Though It Pug
zled the Negro.

The Process is Simple, Though It Puz-
zled the Negro.
A sailboat in which were a white
man and several negroes had just left
the wharf near an ice factory at the
foot of Main street. Annapolis. and
was headed out the mouth of Severn
river. toward a point on the Chesa-
peake.
"Ye-e-th, thir," an old time colored
man was lisping. Il like to git a
job workin' round that air ice plant
and see 'em make ice with fire."
''Pll tell you how it is done. If you
would like to hear my explanation"
said the white man.
"Ye-e-th. thir, like to hear bout it.
"Well. in the first place. they have
a tank of ammonia. to which small
amount of heat is applied 1t does not
take much heat to convert the am
monia into vapor, and even that heat
is used up in causing the liquid to eX-
pand into gas. or become latent as
it is called. so that the temperature
is not materially affected.
Now. suppose the ammonia gas oc-
cupies hundred times as much space
as the liquid. 1t is evident that the
liquid contains certain amount Of
heat. which is afterward distributed
over hundred times the space first
occupied A cubic foot Of the liquid
becomes a hundred cubic feet of gas,
and it is plain that cubic foot of
gas will contain only one-hundredth
part of the heat originally in a cubic
foot Of liquid; hence the gas is much
colder than the liquid.
Now, this gas or vapor is allowed to
flow through pipes covered with salt
water. which becomes extremely cold.
but does not freeze, owing to the pres
ence of salt. The fresh water desired
to be frozen is put into large metal
cans and placed in the cold salt water
and allowed to freeze.
There is nothing mysterious about
the process. 1t is. in fact, very simple.
Do | make myself clear? Do you
understand my explanation
"Ye-e-ith. thir. yo' explanations
plain. but suttenly would like to
see 'em make that air ice with fire."
Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-08
An Ancient Greek Relic.

AS a. memorial of their victory in
their final and desperate struggle at
Palatea to hurl back the invading east
the ancient Greeks made a tripod from
the golden cups of the Persians' table
and the bronze of their soldiers armor.
1t bore on its sides the names of every
city whose soldiers fought and fell in
the supreme moment of nations life.
That tripod still exists at Constantine
pie, a national relic which has endured
longer than the states whose deeds 1t
consacra fed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-08

The shade of the ice baron had in
troduced himself to Charon on the
river trip
Quite a roomy bit Of water, this
Styx." he commented. Never freezes
over. does itY'
Not SOS to interfere with naviga-
tion,' said Charon smilingly, land. by
the way, that very fact gave Mephisto
the idea for his favorite joke"
You don't say. What's the gagT'
why. when a guest in hades COM
plains of the scarcity of ice the old
boy explains that it's due to the IN
precedented perversity of the past win
terr-RuffaIo Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-08

only the disciples of Christ, only those
who desire to walk in his steps. are in
vited to drink of that cup. All of
them are so invited and they will
drink all of it. None of 1t will be left
for the world during the Millennial
Age to drink. 1t is special privilege
to drink of this cup. With the drink
ing Of it goes the special blessing Oh
the special salvation of this Gospel
Age. Except we eat of his flesh zap
propriate the merit of his sacrifice),
and unless we drink his blood Ooin in
sacrifice with him. we have no life
in us-inherent life. Immortality.
So far as our hearts and minds are
concerned at the time of our consecra-
ton they must be fully given up to the
Lord ere he will accept them. We
could be no more fully consecrated If
we had absolutely perfect bodies and
were absolutely free from all the en-
tailment of Adams condemnation. But
Gods requirement is that no sacrifice
may come upon his altar, except such
as is without spot or blemish Hence
he could not accept our offering. our
conservation. even though 1t were as
completely and fully made as was our
dear Redeemer's. Hence his first pro-
vision was that the righteousness Of
Christ should be imputed to US on &C.
count of our faith and obedience, in
order to permit US to offer sacrifices
holy and acceptable to God (Malachi
iii. 8; Romans xii. II.
This view of our participation in the
Redeemer's merit separately and apart
from the worlds participation in it
by faith and imputation Of merit and
not actually-the Bible declares to be
mystery" which not many are able
to discern-only the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
only the spirit begotten. Those who
can see and hear and understand the
terms and conditions of this great sal
walton of this Gospel Age are specially
blessed-"Blessed are your eyes, for
they see, and your ears. for they hear
Matthew xiii, 49, To see. to hear, to
understand. that glory, honor, immor-
tally. eternal life on the spirit plane,
are the rewards of few years of self
denial and self-sacrifice. is to hear of
a pearl of great price. of which few
know. And to know of that pearl and
not to be willing to sell all that we
have to obtain it would demonstrate to
the Father our unworthiness of life on
this high plane. We exhort so many
as see and hear and appreciate, In the
words of the Apostle. let us make
our calling and election sure" by full
and hearty compliance with the gra-
cious high calling of which we have
learned and which our hearts have ac-
cepted QI Peter |. 10).
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-08
TRICK ANIMALS.
Sometimes the Trainer Has to Do His |
Work Quickly

0omottneS tne trainer IdS TO 10 tbs
Work Quickly.
you wouldn't believe how fast yon
have to work to train an ANIMAL" said
the man who has broken everything
from elephants TO geese the other day.
"Why. can tell just how many hours
it is going to take to break in any
/ kind of animal you might mention.
"a woman came to me the other day
and said: I want trained goose for
my magic act How much will you
charge me to break oneY
"'Sixty dollars, said |.
"'Well, how do you figure that outT
she asked
''Why. it's very simple l said. It's
81 an hour, and it will take me just
sixty hours.
Eyes. sir; can train a goose-that
is, to follow me around and do some
simple tricks-in sixty hours, pig in
thirty hours. and so on But as for
a peafowI and a guinea hen-they
can't be trained in a hundred years
''Now, you take a troupe of trained
dogs. That doesn't take half as long
to do as people suppose. No, sir; a
man with an animal show has got to
work fast Why. maybe the boss
comes around on a Monday morning
and says: 'Here-here's a bunch of
six dogs Now make an act out of II
for next Mondays show
There are six green dogs to make
into a troupe in week Can't be
done. you say? Sure. it can! One
dog-one trick-one day. That's the
principle and you can do it too. Each
dog will learn a trick each day all
right One will learn a back somer
sault. one front somersault, one to
walk on his hind legs. one on his front
legs. one to roll over. and so on. Then
by the end of the week you've got
nice little act. and all the people are
acclaiming about your years of pa
tience and that sort of stuff. Patience
is a good thing. Of course, but the
secret is just know how that's all"
New York Post