davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
To The LGoieS Of cIleld0l County:

The Manning Millinery Parlor will
be open for your inspection about March
ls,, in the millinery department re-
Gently occupied ,he ". +. Jenkin-
son Co.. under :, management OF Mrs.
T. VI. Wells. who IS now in the North
ern markets selecting Z stock OF Nilli-
merry. She will visit Baltimore and
New York before returning and expects
20 bring the most up-to-6ate Line OF
Millinery that has ever been brought
TO Manning. This concern will also
have the exclusive control o! the Cele-
brated Gage" Hats il this TOWN.. An
early visit TO our Parlor is earnestly
requested
MANNING MILLINERY :>ARLOR,
Mrs. T. n. Wells, Ngr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02

The TINES editor has received
an invitation to attend "the con.
ference for education in the
South, to be held at Little Rock,
Arkansas. April 6 to Sth. At this
conference leading professional
men from all over the Union will
be present, and it would afford
US much pleasure could we at
tend also. but other matters will
have our attention at that date.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
For Sale.

4 purchaser can obtain bargain
in the following. machinery which is
situated in the Gin House Of w. <
Davis, near Panoia, S. c.
One G5 Horse Power Boiler.
One 20 Horse Power Struther &
Wells Engine.
Two 90 Saw Smith Gins.
One 20 Saw Liddle Gin.
3$j Inch Fan with Murray elevatiDs
system complete.
Lint Flues.
One Condenser.
One Double Press. Lidd!e make.
Shaftins, pulleyS. boxes, belts.
hangers and all other machinery and
attachments used in correction with
same in Gin House.
One No. Hage Saw Mill complete.
and 81 inch inserted tooth saw and
al! betting. pulleys. shaf,inS and
other machinery and attachments
used in connection with same.
One Leg Cart
For information address or call on
w. Z. Davis. Silver, K. +. D.. or
Charlton DuRaut. Manning. s. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
The passing Of Senator T;llnal

The passing Of Senator T;llnan
is a topic some newspaper writ,
ers are indulging themselves in
these days. Perhaps they are
premature, and had better wait
until the passing OF the Senator
is more certain for it begins to
look as if he will be spared for
more usefulness, at least this
should be the hope instead of fig,
urlng on picking up his cast of
shoes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
The hioh price of food stuffs

The high price of food stuffs
is a problem that is giving the
country at large much concern.
The efforts Of the politicians to
put the blame or the other polIt
ical party does not appeal to Us,
it is our opinion that the present
condition is not attributable to
any political party, but it IS sole
ly the cause Of greed and avarice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
A SIGH. North PAYING FOR.

The cab. drawn by weary LOOKING
horse. came to q standstiil opposite
public house. As the driver was pre-
pairing to descend q smal! boy ran uF
with. "'Old yer 'orse, guv'cor!
"'Old my 'orse? Look ere. my lad
Ah'n give yer bob II it runs away.
Manchester Guardian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02

Communications cuS. be accompanied By .ac
real nasae ard address 0. The writer n order 20
receive attention
No communication o: persona; caa-ac:e.
vii. be published except IS al advertisement
oaS Class matte.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
James Linwood Gamble, Norman
Gamble, Louise Gamble aIG Jennie
Gamble, Defendants.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF y
Judgment Order Of the Court OF
Probate in the above stated ac-
ton, 10 me directed. bearing date OF
February :, 1910. will sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash. al Clarendon Court House, al
Manning. in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales. on Mon
day, the 7th day Of March, 1910,
being salesday, the following describ-
ed real estate:
''All that piece, parcel or tract OF
land lying. being and situate in the
County OF Clarendon, in the State
of South Carolina. containing one
hundred Q00j acres. more or less,
known as the "Pierson Place" and
bounded and butting as fellows, to
wit: North by lands OF R. ". Wheel
er; East by other lands Of the Estate
OF W. D. Gamble; South and West
by lands OF the Estate OF E. B. Gar
land"
ALSO,
''All that piece. parcel Or tract Of
land lying. being and situate in the
Counties Of Clarendon and Williams
burg. in the State Of South Carolina,
containing two hundred (2GG) acres,
more or less, and bounded and but
ting as follows. TO wit: North by
lands Of D. E. Epps; East by Black
River: South and West by lands OF
E. S. Kennedy
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. Il. WINDHAM,
Judge O: Probate, Clarendon Comfy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02

itch cured IN 80 minutes by Wool
iori's Sanitary Lotion Nrer fails. Sold
by W. E. Brown Il Co.. Druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-02
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

N THE COURT OF PROBATE.
i. Levi and J. Fl. Hawkins, as I'd
ministrators OF the Estate OF ". d
Gamble. deceased. Plaintiffs
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
NEW BASEBALL STARS NO
BETTER THAN OLD TIMERS

"Are the inhelders of today rs fast
and clover as those of the past? Do
they play more scientific ball?' John
NJ. Ward was requested to answer
these questions, and he replied:
"There are some great players on
the diamond now. / might mention
Hal Chase, the crack first baseman,
as an example; but when / look back
into and recall such star inielders as
Fred Pfeffer, Fred Dunlap, Joe Start,
John Morrill,, Burdock, Tom Tucker
Roger Connor and others too numerous
to mention, am forced to say that l
see no Improvement"
That is the reply almost any veteran
ball player will make 10 these queries,
but IL is hard to convince the present
day fans that better infielders than
Chase. Devln. Bridwcll, Tinker, Wag-
ner. Evers, Eddie Collins, Lajoie,
Chance, Miller. Konetchy and Hobllt-
eel for instance, ever lived
But going back 80 years or more
there were infielders who made Won
derful stops. lightning double plays
sensational running catches and played
the game with plenty Of the science
prevalent today.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
INNINGS TIGERS KEEP
THEIR EYES ON SCALES
Veterans and Colts Alike Seek to
Reduce Weight to Play
ing Limit.
ZONES ESTABLISHES RECORD

San Antonio, March 22.-With the
tonic of weight one i'm which every one
If the 30 or so athletes at the Detroit
training camp are Vitally interested, it
,s not nj All surprising that the present
snrlng has recorded many a freakish
thing.
virtually all the athletes have re-
orced the first two or three days Of
their work. After that some OF them
have built up until they now weigh
moro than they did when they started.
Tbat is the result OF good living, COM
Lined with exercise, and the additional
yeight is largely real beef ON the
other hand. some OF the veterans like
Mullin and Crawford come down stead
uv. pound by pound. to figure which
thcy have found by experience Is the
one they ought to reach here. before
the building up success in which ath-
letcs always want TO indulge just pr.or
to the seasons opening.
The largest weight reduction OF one
day is credited to Davy Joaes who
weighed i'm before his first workout al
1G2. lie took off five pounds at the
field and one i'm the hot room, leaving
IL nj 1856. After a very light luncheon
he took off three pounds In the bath
but the next morning he weighed 157
leaving him five pounds to the good on
his first "a hours here.
Contrary to general impression
weight-reduction is not confined to tho
spring. a big man like Mullin takes
off considerable weight every time hC
pitches George weighed himself one
day last year, before and after game
at Bennett park, and found that he had
lost six pounds, five of which he put
back on before the start of the game
the next day.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
INFIELD PLAYERS LEARN
MUCH FROM II. JENNINGS

1t is a noticeable fact that, regardless
of the attention which he finds it nee
essary to give from time to time to the
other departments of the training of
the Tigers, Hughe Jennings finds the
most congenial work the coaching OF
his two infelds. In fact, it is doubtful
| il there is manager in the American
| league who is capable of giving his
men such valuable instruction alonG
! this line as Jennings. Himself one OF
! the greatest innelders who ever lived,
Hughie recognizes faults and virtues
| with an infallible eye. More than any
! thing else he loves TO bat grounders to
his men and see them pull off fast
plays
| Whenever the squad splits, the regu-
lar nneld is always with the team
which Jennings commands in person
And come to think, this isn't all SO
very remarkable when one faces the
I fact that Hughie is now the only
American league manager who won
| his spurs on the inheld his rival man.
ayers being all former catchers or out
! felders.
In all probability, Hughes unique
distinction is a fortunate one for the
Detroit baseball club. 1t was his abil-
/ ity as an inficld coach which permitted
him last year to draw accurately the
conclusion that the Tiger inner works
were on the verge of dissolution and it
wes that same ability which enabled
him to select from other clubs the men
who could ill the places of Rossman
| and Schaefer. the Introduction of Tom
Jones and Jim Delehanty being un-
doubtedly the one possible measure
which saved the pennant for Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
GREATER INTtRFST SHOWN
IN CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
Everyone Connected With Jeffries-
Johnson &C., Getting on
the Job.
BOTH MEN TO TRAIN HARD

San Francisco Cal. March 22.-Ev-
erybody In any manner connected with
the Jeffries-Johnson fight Is getting on
the job now since the battle-ground has
been selected and within very short
time the fighters viii be in training
camp; work on the arena at Emery
vile track will be I'm progress: trans
portation arrangements with the trans
continental roads will have been made
and then Promoters Gleason and Rick
ard will be ready for the serious busi-
ness of definitely fixing the admission
prices and turning out the tickets.
That the prices will range from SO
to $lC0 with every seat reserved has
rot been finally decided, but they will
not be far from the figures named.
! Jeffrles is now on his hunting trip
in the Tehachapi mountains and will
be away about two weeks. Immediate
! ly upon his return he will pack up his
training duds and repair to Rowarden-
mar the pretty resort i'm the mountains
bGcll Of Santa Cruz
Sam Berger, who has returned from
/ Los Angeles, is enthusiastic over the
place selected in which Jeffrles is to
do his final work. The climate is ideal,
the roads are great the river Is near
/ by, the ocean beach is only ten miles
away and then there are the hills.
which the big grizzly loves to climb.
Jeffrles plans to start work on or
about April | and continuing up to the
day Of the fight. His retinue of as
sistants will be the most imposing
ever gathered i'm training camp. In
addition to Frank Gotch. Farmer
Burns, Jim Corbett, Roger Cornell and
Rob Armstrong, Dewitt Van Court
the former Olympic club boxing in
structor and one Of the best condition
ers i'm the business, has been added to
the list
Jeffries will be housed in a six room
cottage. Berger in a three-room cot
tage and the balance of the men in the
hotel at Rowardennan.
Johnson. who. according to present
plans, will do his work at Seal Rock
HOUSE,, Is tNlttltu mere the idlltI pti
of this month. The negro is doing
light work in his gymnasium back oi
his Chicago home.
He has been behaving himself the
past month. evidently having come t'
a realization of the necessity of cut
ting out defiance of the laws OF ma
ture as well as OF the land. The ar
ticles OF agreement stipulate that boil
men must go into active training b!
April 1, but Johnson will be here
FEW days before that date.
orders for reservation of seats are
beginning to come in. All are beinl
placed on file and will be filed in thu
order of their receipt.
In many Of the larger cities through
out the country fight parties are beins
made up and even from dear old Lun'
non" will come q delegation of lords
earls and common people. Paris. also
will send q delegation.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
THINK MILLER is FAKlNe.

Walla Walla, Wash, March 22-
Authorities who have been investgat-
ing the case OF JOY Miller, who was
found on a fruit farm near here, be-
lieve that his apparent loss of MEM
ory is only feigned. Intervlewers are
of the opinion that he not only re-
members his past record on the Mich
igan grldiron. but also that he is con-
versant with all his other experiences.
The former Michigan star football
player persistently denies his identity
claiming he is mere acquaintance oi
the missing man Hc has called FOR
Millers mail at the postQnicc, explain
ing his own name IS Milner and that
he is merely holding tie mail for
Miile' s3 ,4f eREg.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
AFTER NEW TEAM RECORD.

NJ. w. Savage is determined that
there will be a new worlds team rec
ord before the end of the 1910 racing
season and one that will stand tor
many years to come. one of the Min
neapolis horsemans principal objects
in recently purchasing George Gano'
.2:O3%. was to bring this worlds rec
ord to Minnesota.
Mr.. Savage has been i'm the habit OF
getting what he goes after ana thls
fact will lend added interest to that
part of the campaign to be made this
fall with Minor Heir and George Gano
in an attempt to lower the world
team record of 2:021a. now held by
Lady Maud c., and Hedgewood Boy
and to reduce this record 20 two min
utes
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
BUM LAMP NO HANDICAP.
Pacific Coast Player With One eye
Terror of Base Stealers.

Terror of Base Stealers.
Ont on the Pacific coast there is an
old ball player, Happy" Hogan who is
one of the best catchers in the busi-
ness when it comes to nipping base
runners off first and second, all be-
cause he has one stationary eye.
Hogan's bad eye looks straight ahead
alI the time. When he seems to be
looking down along the third base line
he is really looking at first or second
and that's what fools the base run
ners. Coast league players with the
Tigers tell how Hogan's bum lamp
helps keep him on the payroll of the
Vernon club.
Hogan stands behind the plate and
TN runner on first thinks the old
catcher is gazing along the third base
line or somewhere In that direction
The runner grows careless. Suddenly
Hoean's arm shoots out, the ball sails
into the first sackers mitt and th'
runner is caught by surprise.
Hogan's funny way of looking ha'
heen responsible for a lot of the base
hits he has made off pitchers wh'
were not wise to the situation. Jacf
Graney was one of the victims OF ho'
gan's peculiar gaze Graney tossed al
eosy one over the center of the pan
oxpectIng TO take Hogan by surprise
But the old fellow cracked the ban OF
r line for three bases.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
WILL BAR AMATEURS.

New York. March 22.-Whether ii is
quite the proper thing for amateurs to
officiate as starters, judges. inspectors
or timers at professional meets is a
question that is causing the registra-
tion committee and other officials OF
the A. A. Y. much mental anguish
Men high up in the union think II
wrong for an amateur TO mix up in
the professional game in any way ana
AT the next meeting of the registration
committee n resolution will be adopted
prohibiting this sort of thing.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
BALL PLAYER is DEAD.

Auburn, n. Y, March 22.-Alan NJ.
Storke who played all Of the infield
positions with the Pittsburg National
league team during the seasons of
1903 and 1909 and who was signed by
Cincinnati for the coming season, died
at Newton, Mass, Friday, of an affec-
ton Of the lungs. Word of the young
mans death came in a telegram from
his father, Fredk. T.. StorlSe, a promin-
cnt attorney of this city.
Storke was 26 years old and a
graduate Of the Auburn high school,
Of Amherst college, and for the last
three years had been a student in
Harvard law school.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
JOHNSON STARTS TRAINING.
Dusky Champ Will Be Ready to Meet
Jeff on July a.

Chicago, March 22.-Jack Johnson
heavyweight pugilist. Saturday put IA
his first day of real hard work in
preparation for his coming encoun-
ter with Jeffries at Emeryvllle, Cat,
on July T. The champion, after pus-
ting on the finishing touches that night
found that he had worked off -four
pounds of superfluous avordupois.
Johnson opened the day by tramp
ing IL miles through the south side
parks and wound up by taking q
whrl at the different appliance
which he has installed in his ne"
gymnasium.
Before going out for his spin in the
parks Johnson tipped the scales a'
slightly over the 222 mark. but al
the finish of his daily work he had
dropped to 21S.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
FleHTERs HAVE HooDoos.
Nearly EverJ Boxrt is Afrsid of the
Man With Certain StVle.

It's peculiar thing that cvcry
fighter always has some opponen, who
can worry him. Terry MrGovern WIS
without doubt a better man than
Young Corbett vet Young Corhert
could always beat Terry after that
Hartford affair. As soon as Terry
stepped into a ring with Young Cor
bett he became nervous.
Jack McAuliffe was talking about
this the other day. Carney OF Eng
land gave me terrible fight" said
McAulffe. 1T was a long fight and n
tough one. Even though he couldn't
beat me I never heard his name after
ward without feeling a chill run down
nv back. I'd rather have fought a
wildcat than have met him again"
Jim Corbett was nervous about
fighting Fitzsimmons. He saw Fi'2
beat Dempsey at New orleans and tod
several friends that Fitz was the
greatest man he'd ever SEEM and that
there were few heavyweights able 70
give him a fight. Corbett was an ao-
solutely game man, but he was nerv-
ous when he fought Fitzsimmons in
Carson. But for that nervousness and
uncertainty he might have won.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
ATTELL SLOWED UP.
Johnny Mario Had Champion IN
Trouble in TO- Round CO.

New York, March 22,-New YORK
hght fans are not altogether certain
whether Abe Attell, the featherweight
champion. has regained his old-time
form.
In a 10-round go with Johnny Mario
before the National Sporting club las'
week, Attell fought like the Abe oi
old for seven rounds and then SPRUNG
n fat tire and permitted Mario &c
more than even up matters in the las'
three rounds.
The spectators decided the contest
draw. but had It gone two more rounds
Mario might have scored n Knockout
for he had his little Hebrew antagon
ist on the wane.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
JAMES HOGAN DEAD.

New Haven. Conn, March 22.--
James j. Hogan. former Yale football
captain and former deputy commits
sioner under Commissioner W. II. Ed
wards of the street cleaning depart
ment OF New York, dieG Saturday at
a private hospital in this city TO
which he was removed from his home
in Torrington
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

Formosa is known to the world gen.
orally as the principal source of the
camphor supply. but it's marvellous ma
tural resources include exceedingly va
luable forests, gold, coal and sulphur
mines.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
WI5S JZ0RHp GU2E

United States. Among those particu-
larly interested are Mrs. j. r. Mclean
who owns some 20 dogs all of lengthy
pedigrees. Miss Sigrid Guide, daughter
of the Norwegian minister. owns n
number of high class dogs all of which
will be exhibited. Miss Mathilde
Townsend, Washlngton's most beau
tiful society leader, is to take an ac-
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

tive part in the show, Baroness r.
Rosen, daughter of the Russian am
bassador who IL a great lover Of dogs
will exhibit a great number of Rus
sian breeds.
IL is planned to make the dog show
the social event Of the early spring
season and with the backing it has
secured from Washington's leading So
cial leaders Il Is sure to be a success
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22
GB

Washington, March 22.-Among
Those particularly interested i'm the
dog show which is to be held here
within a short time, are many of the
prominent members Of the diplomatic
and social circles. Dogs from all parts
OF the world will be on exhibition and
It has been planned to make it the
greatest exhibit ever conducted in the
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

The most active new industry In the
Hawaiian Islands is the growing OF
pineapples and their canning Tor eX-
port
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

Detroit, March 2i.--Albert Daiker
and ed wetterman of Cincinnati won
the $500 prize for first place in the
two-man event Of the American Bowl
ing congress. just closed. Their to-
tai Of 1921. made ON March 9, was
good enough to withstand the on
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

Are you frequently hoarse? DO you
have that annoying tickling iu your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning? DO you want relief? II
so, take ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
and you viii be pleased. Sold by Eagle
Drug store. Calumet, and Laurium
Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

No crayons or blackboards are used
in Chinese schools. The pupils learn
10 write from copies set by their
teachers. and which they AT first trace
with a brush and india ink through thin
paper made OF bamboo fibre.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-22

slaught of hundreds of teams during
the last ten days of the tournament.
While DailSer and Wetterman did
not even threaten the winning mark of
1 .3O4. made by Al and Tony Schwog-
fer of Madison. wis. at Pttsburg last
year. the average scores i'm this event
were bit higher than usual Last
year i,tO1 broke into the prize list, but
this time II took 1,1O6. There were
only 1--WE scores above 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-22
LED
To A KILLING
Man Who Had Been Thrashed
Killed His Assailant-Ephi-
thet Led to Fight

New York. Feb. 22-The robbery of
the postoffice safe at Raleigh, ~ c.,
i'll December. 1908, led to the killing
of John Leonard in this city today.
The man slain had been sentenced to
federal prison, having been declared
guilty of safe blowing, but Leonard s
wife obtained his release from pris-
on three months ago OH an alibi. The
couple came to Brooklyn and opened
a boarding house. In this establish
ment Thomas Barnes. rOonler. an
gered Leonard two weeks ago by re-
ferring to him as all eX-convict. AS a
result Leonard gave Barnes such a
that the boarder was not
able to leave the hospital till last
night. At the earliest hour feasible
today. Barnes called at the Leonard
home. The North Carolina man ap-
peared at the door and the New York
cr shot him dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-22

bastile. presented IN 1926 by Layfay-
ette, which have come from relatives
and friends, are valued beyond esu-
mate.
There had been sentiment against
choosing new site for the memorial,
but for great many reasons the one
proposed on Washington street is bet
ter fitted to the purpose of q national
undertaking and the necessities have
outweighed the patriotic sentiment
and have won graceful consent to
the " site.
T g. first meeting, held in the
lods 10 'djourned at noon and all
went 4. b, Vernon by a special
train: I. .. ci distinguished
looks the ma}seeW -. = and nd laid i'd a
wreath upon th1sA. They then
returned to the lode alexandria
for comforting of degree,
Tonight, at the annual banquet Of
the old lodge Secretary of War Dick.
inson, James d. Richardson, sovereign
grand commander, Scottish rite ma
sons, Representatives Charles G. Car
ling and Champ Clark, and the Rev.
erend John Wesley Hill, d. D., of
New York will speak.