davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

responsibility Of the noneuaetment Of
many needed laws.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

on two fishing trips a week ia go
with him one morning, and half of
Saturdays, morning or afternoon,
whichever he chose, he would go with
some of the boys. II has worked well.
The money is quite a sum for boy
OF his age to have fairly earned in a
year, outside Of school time. I'm let
ting him invest 1t exactly as he chooses
He will learn the value of 1t better
that way. But the best thing of all is
what IL has done for the boy, himself
and for me. There he comes now. You
can see for yourself He isn't exactly
what you'd call husky but he's a
hustler which is better, and I'm not
worrying any about him
did you see him? What did he look
like. Aunt Bess?" said Bonnie. And
What did he tell you, Auntie?" said
Rolph, And "Is he OO's boy too?" said
Baby May.
mo, May sweet; he's his dads boy
and he looks like him, too, Bess but
I'd be glad to have such boy for
mine. He has blue eyes, and his hair
is a light sort of sunny brown. and
he isn't very much taller than Rolph
here. but he could throw you easily
Bonnie Boy No. not broad shouldered?
I think your Uncle Warren would eX-
plain ii by saying John is "all there"
When he saw stranger he didn't
either hang back or hurry. When his
father introduced us he offered his
hand with a kindly greeting, and when
l explained my visit he smiled, and that
smile as it hitted across his face re-
minded me, Bess, of your pansy bed
when a tiny breeze blows across II.
You know l told you that is a song
without words, but il we were trying
to find words they would probably be
Praise God for Blessing John knew,
of course, that we had been talking of
him. and probably guessed what his
father had been saying Of the boy he
loved and his work, and that smile was
just made up OF love and joy and pride
HE told me he chose potatoes for
one reason, because he could do every
bit Of the work himself; and besides,
everybody used potatoes all the year
round. SO the market ought TO be pretty
good and steady, and then you could
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

that his returns were the very best of
the kind And say, ma'am, I'm glad
you saw those potatoes. so you'll know
I'm not claiming excellence for them
just because I'm proud of my boy.
When it was time to dig them I told
him he must grade them and how; but
they didn't need to be graded. Seemed
like they were all one size and one
shape, clear through the field. When
/ spoke of it he said, why, yes, Dad,
they were bound to be that way. The
book said so. Said they'd follow the
careful / was about that, Dad, for 1,
bought the seed potatoes from you and
you let me select them, and / was very
careful to do just as the book said.
And 1t said, you remember. that the
humps only came when the ground
wasn't finely pulverized to a sufficient
depth so they had TO push against
clods and crowd, in anywhere and
everywhere they could to grow Then
l did remember he had read to me
quite a bit about different ideas when
he first decided TO raise potatoes, but
l hadn't paid very close attention.
what has done me the most good
though, ma'am, has been the way he
has worked Before that, If he were
helping me I'd be half afraid OF work
ing him too hard. he would look so
dragged out and unhappy. Or If he'd
leave me and go fishing Chats the one
thing he likes as well or better than
a book), ia be worried over that. II
he got up when did in the mornings
ia be fretting for fear he didn't get
sleep enough for growing boy, and
/ was afraid letting him sleep late
would make him lazy. i was getting
to be a regular old grannie. l guess
But say when he undertook farming
on his own hook | left all responsible
ity to him. He'd get up when / did
except sometimes on a rainy morning,
when I'd tell him to take another nap,
as IL wouldn't make extra trouble for
me TO call him in time for school. After
school knew he could always be found
in his potato patch, till / thought he
was OVERRIDING II and would lose
his enthusiasm if he didn't vary il
little, so we talked II over and decided
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
HAVE A CARE.

The State has not gotten oyer
the political rabies, and continues
to demand as a requirement to
vote in tGe primaries the same
qualification as is .eouired in the
general election, and, it would
not surprise Us in the least to
find bill introduced in the legis-
lature carrying out this idea.
The white masses have borne
with a certain element long and
patiently, but if there is an at
tempt made to deprive them
Of their voting rights we think
we can see danger ahead for the
Democratic party. The white
people Of this State are not going
to allow themselves yoked and
burdened. They are free now
and they propose to remain so:
IL the Democratic party through
it's representatives enact laws
which deprives them Of the free
exercise of their franchise, or
make it so that white man will
have to have pass to vote IN the
primary, they viii tell the self
constituted leaders o. that party
TO 60 to Guinea. and they will
seek elsewhere where their rights
aud privileges will be respected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

are loft unmolested. 1t is not
right, nor Is it fair to the trave!
ing public that it 5e deprived OF
a luxury it is willing TO pay for
in place of rc>pectab:llty. such
as are the best hotels. ard prac-
ticaliv force the traveller TO be an
alder aud abetter in the violation
of the States laws: rather than
TO be put in such :. position the
tourist SHES around Charleston
70 90 where his freedom is not
hampered. If Charleston is to
receive any help from its country
friends they should take g: m
terest in the material welfare Of
that city by urging the railroads
to run their tourist trains INTO
Charleston. and get the State Of
South Carolina TO grant to shat
city license system TO meet her
conG. G.;:oaS; # this is done Charles
ton Will take on I rapid growth.
her population Will increase, and
so will al Of her commercial ave
nueS be opened up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

The election TO be held next
Tuesday is CT Importance 70 the
entire State. especially IS It i'm
portant for large vote to ce
polled in the Fedora! box. 1t IS
hard to say just how the lower
House of Representatives will
stand: If it IS close. with 4 Re
publican majority, the chances
are that in order to secure votes
for administration purposes the
colored aspirant may be seated
in the place Of our own Lesare,
but even II the party vote in the
House is close Legare stands a
much better show OF holding on
if his district records 4 large vo.e
for him. II is therefore Of the
greatest Importance for c full
vote in the general ELECTION.
Heretofore there has beer much
Indifference about the general
elections. because the primary
was regarded the equivalent to
the election, but conditions arc
changing and it will not Go 10
take such things for granted now.
hence we urge every qualified
voter to turn out on election day
and vote: it is a duty he owes TO
( his country, and he is pledged to
support the nominees Of bis
party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
CHARLESTON SHOULD BE uxFE1rERED.

There is much being said these
days about the small increase in
Charlesson's population, bat
while the number mas not appar-
emily increased much, there is =
great Improvement in the char
acter of the population The
activity now going on IN her
business quarters show this. and
the general undermining Of the
residences is proof conclusive
that Charleston is on the onward
march. That city has been. and
IS yet, considerably handicapped
by the railroads, and the way the
laws of the State are executed:
the railroads switch of at the
junction when bringing tourists
enroute TO Florida, and the State
has It's ban upon the hrst-claSs
hotels by an injunction against
the serving OF wines to the
suests. while at the same time,
it is a common report, that places
where liquors ere sold which
have no pretense to respectability
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
TE MUST Be SHOWN.

The political battle 70 be fought
lout on next Tuesday Will be
watched for with more than usual
interest because the Democrats
have held out the hope that they
would sweep the Republican ma
iority out Of the House Of Repre-.
sentativeS, and. too, tits the hope
that if the Democrats succeed. the
prospects, good for a Democratic
president in 1912. So far as the
South is concerned, it is queS-
ton whether the best interests OF
the South would be served with
Democratic administration.
Many are Of the opinion that
under 4 Republican administra-
ton the people prosper. and nn-
der a Democratic administration
such is not the case. However,
times have changed and the peo-
pie Of the South would be willing
to give the Democrats d chance
again. and for tina: reason they
are especially Interested in the
congressional elections in the
North and West.
If there is any reliance 20 be
put in the Northern press it looks
very much as if the activity Of
Colonel Roosevelt has injured
the prospects of the Republicans
in the North and in the West, but
We cannot tel until the results
are announced what the outcome
is going to be. Republican de.
feat in New York. Ohio: Iowa,
Indiana and New Jersey on next
Tuesday would put the leaders
of that party to route. and 1t
would almos. amodnt to dis
organization. The party could
not withstand such shock, and
yet to read the Democratic press
this very thing is going to hap
pen, and it might, but we do not
believe it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

According to the News &
Courier's Washington CORES
pondent the Republicans are
holding up their hands and plead
ing for mercy. Wonder if this
correspondent knows what he is
writing about or is he filing
space TO edify the readers of his
paper. There is considerable
anxiety just at this time on the
part Of the Republicans, and a
few weeks ago it did look as if
the Schisms in that party would
result in annihilation. but the
pipe of peace has been smoked
in many OF their wigwams: some
OF the most recalcitrant leaders
have taken the pledge Of party
loyalty. Whether it is too late
now to heal the wounds they
made by the things they said re-
mains 20 be seen: next Tuesday
will tell the tale. The Republi-
can party in "of years cuts up
a whole lot Of dido'S just before
the battle comes on, but when it
comes time to record the votes
they fall in line and march in
solid phalanx behind the big ele-
phant. We &c not place much
faith in the optimism Of the news
paper space writers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
SumIc.toa Ncws.

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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

The meat proposition Is some
thin" now 70: the farmers to
handle: although the indications
;,r. that meat IS going to bc some
cheaper. vet al IL" same the
farmers should not l"ain be
caushtto have to pay the fcarlully
high prices for meat they have
been paying the past two years.
There is no reason why hogs and
cattle should not be raised here
as we'll as in the West: in fact,
we believe # proper preparations
are made forit the stock raisingin
duStry here can be madca paving
Investment. Some OF our farmers
arc far seeing enough TO go West.
ana bring home with them steers
to fattcn They expect to be able
to make 4 good profit from the
sale Of beef. besides saving : con
s.tIeri able outla: OF money 10 fer
tillzer companies. and wc are ce.,-
tain they vii! realize their hopes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given THAI Z special
election will be held IN III. Town o:
Manning on Tuesday. Decembc- 9Th.
1910. at the Town Hall, 20 dcte-,nin.
whether or not the Town OF Aamm:u:
shall issue bonds 70 az aimo"m; no;
exceeding Five Thousand Dollars. 20
draw interest no: exceeding seven
per cent and 20 run for = period o.:
not longer than iiv" Years. 4 portion
OF said bonded Indebtedness o. abon;
On. Thousand Dollars to be retire!
each Wear. The purpose o. i>>u:I,.
and selling saIt! bonds j. TO raise funds
with which TO l!quidat. past imdebt-
edne>s o; the town ;,ud Tor the lm:-
p.ove,uent Of streets aua other luu-
uicipal purposes
$. J Bowman. |. !! Appctt and c.
J. i.es->nr are appoint.,,! Managers
Of E.iecticu.
By order ci Council.
~ G. BRADHAN DIS
K < WELLS. Mayo-
Clerk.
Mauniuy. = G., Oct y .3IG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

There is much being made Of
Woodrow Wilson. the Democratic
nominee for Governor in New
jersey. but should Professor
Wilson fail to connect, the very
newspapers which are now paint
ing him in srch glowing colors
Will be claiming that the party
made a mistake in selecting =
college professor to lead it. Pro
fesSor Wilson is very scholarly
man and we have no doubt would
make d tne Governor, but the
question is, do the people OF the
corporation nincuoatingSt want
4 man Of the Woodrow Wilson
type.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
The express strikeln New York

TheexpreSs strikeln New York
is already being telt throughout
the hecountry. Many who are need
ing quick delivery OF merchln
disc are being annoyed because
Of the delay caused by the great
strike now going on. We are not
at all unfriendly to organized
labor, but i is a great hardship
upon the country at large TO be
punished because labor leaders
take notion TO order those be
longing to the unions 70 make
demands for shorter houl'> and
more pay. There should oe some
way devised by which the govern
ment could take hold Of matters
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Col John C Nob!ay refu:

Col. John G. Mob!ey refuses
to permit his name to be used as
candidate for the presidency Of
the State Fair association. We
wonder what is the matter with
the Colonel? Who ever heard OF
his declining to accept anything
before: But DE it said to his
credit, he has made 4 very fine
president and did whole lot for
the Fair. Mobley is all right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

Fire Alarm Foraker has quit
tn" Ohio campaign because the
leaders would not let him go over
the State With his bride of.
Foraker does not like Colonel
Roosevelt because that gentle.
man put him out of business, and
now be would like to get a chance
to take crack at his political
destroyer, but the managers OF
the Ohio campaign say No.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

The Charlotte Observer never
wrote more truly than when it
said We know tina: The State
has q weird capacity for misread
in" plain English. and we also
know that in certain ways it has
the shortest memory now il cap
tivitv. Yes, The State has a
memory Of the convenient Kind,
and = habit OF seeing only through
Its OWN glasses 1t also has 4
faculty for assuming virtue which
often makes it ridiculous to those
who happen to know; 1t hides its
head thinking it has succeeded
in hiding It's body too. The State
would be facetiouS ifit could only
divest itself Of the litt!eness tina:
has taken possession of it because
it cannot have everything to It's
liking. To be such an eu;erpris
ing newspaper The State is one
Of the littlest il the State, but it
will broaden out after the new
morning paper is set atloat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
Ca.s:rh Cea.ot be Crrcd

w!:E iOt'Ni. .NTPI.!CiIoNS- - :hc:. c-,'.u"t
reach IN. >,.a; o. :hc disease t.:-.rra - -
blood Or -C,,.~,!,Gt!O,l.. disease. :I:.G IL OrGc: -
cur. /: you Yiu>t :.l>r inicrt.a! remedies. HaH
Ca.a-rh Cur i taken INTERNALLY :d 1Ct~ dtr.'C;-
= on the blood and mucous >u:;:.c'.$ Han :
Catarrh Cure i got y GI:IcS medicine l. "l>
prescribed ny one az ;h- be-. PHYSICIANS i: tht>
country To- years 3:sa j. rS-,u!i- prescription.
= i composed u. ;hc :-->: :o:!:c> ka"wn, CON.
o:acJ. Win .hc b..>t blood purtac:>. ac;'"" d
-.c.ly o.. he muc"u> >C:!ac"> The i'rrtcC:
combination G: the two ingredients - " a: l,-,.
cuc.>,>uch wonderful results 81 curing G:i:ar.h.
send !o- ;.>; ;.monia!> free.
r J. CHENEY X CO. POPS. T".'dr. 9
Sod by ,.-i:.:-.i>,> price -
Halls FAMILY Pills ar The t..>.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02
PR0C!. AnATI0H.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.

WHEREAS Information has hccn re-
ceived ut this Department ,ha; on the
seventeenth day o! October. \. y. 1910.
the barn and stables with con;entS OF
Paul s. Harvin 10 :tie county o. Claren-
Go: were barred. aod there being rea-
son 20 believe that the burning was IN
&C: % incerdiae:s!G.
NON. THEREFORE. /. y. I. ..nsc!.
Gorernoc O. he S;a;e OF South Garo!lca.
in order ,ilat justice NAV ba done anc
the majesty OF tn" law v!nG:catcG. 10
hereby otT-::- 4 reward o: O-c Hundred
Dollars FOR the apprehension and con-
riction of The person o.: persons who
committee: said &c: ot incc:.Gla:lS:!:, To-
viii: For II. apprehension aad conv:c-
:ion OF one Charles Myers. who Is
charged with havin. committed SAID
o:Yense. Description o! sas|2 Charles
Myers i attached.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereuu,n set my hand ard caused the
Great Seal oI :he STATE 20 hc affixed. 81
Coiumb;a. :h:S twea;v-s:X.h day 81 Oc-
,ober. y. D. I9ia. ;:c,l in the 10Th yea.
OF the Independence .: tne ni:ed
States of america
VI. NNSE.L.
By The Governor:
l.. Ai. MCCOWN.
Secretary OF STATE.
DESCRIPTION OF CHARLES MYERS. OF
LONE STAR. ). G..
:, ie: black aegro. abou, > feet, 10
inches nigh: weight from l.'o 10 i6o
pounds: age abou: -: mas good teeth.
,hicS Iips. and wea:S No. 9 shoes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-02

The ladies OF the local Bapt!s; church
have announced their intention of >c,.r-
| ing oyS;erS 10 the public on every Sat
surt;av durin" the winter months. Judg-
| ing from The success they made on Sat
, urday last there viii be 4 tidy sum
added 10 ;hc building fund by this
means n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
AT SUICIDE,
BUT ALARMS WIFE
Four Shots Fired At Mans
Breast Fail to Cause
Injury.

NEW YORK, Jan z7.-Wiluam Null
er. twenty-five years Of age. and the
superintendent OF three fat buildings.
who lives with his wife and son at 81
West 10th street, shot at himself four
times but inflicted no wound Next to
DR.. ToUaTt, who came from Harlera
Hospital 10 save Muller. the patient
was the most surprised man in his
neighbOrho0d when a search failed 70
reveal four bullet holes IN his breast.
Patrick FTaney, a boy who lives at 50
West 18th street, heard two shots IN
the Muller apartment, aud entering.
found Muller standing in the center
OF his front room holding a pistol
What's wronE2' asked the hoy.
stand back" traEicaIly exclaimed
Muller. I'm going 10 finish IL all"
Bang bang, went the pistol
It was aimed straight at the place
where luller's heart was presumed to
be located Muller fell IN a sEoon.
Franey assisted him 70 sofa and ran
for a policeman he brought Policeman
RiEelrlan. and DIT. Touart came bI1r-
riediv from Harlem Hospital. The doc
TOR went carefully over the natipuf and
was astOnished 10 md no trace Of a
bullet wound.
Then IL dawned upon Muller and the
doctors that the hardware man had sol4
him blank cartridges
At the East 18TH street station after
being charged with attempting suicide.
Muller said
Anyway. # viii give my wife a good
scare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Reported That ASquith and
Redmond Have Reached
Agreement.
CHIEF CONTENTION
AT NEXT ELECTION
Liberals and Nationalist Will Work
Together for Ref0r-
nation.

LONDON, Jan 25--TIone rule for Ire
land VIII be the overshadov5ne issue
"a the next English election, according
10 an agreement that is reported today
on the highest authority 10 have beeen
reached between Premier As0uith and
John Redmond. the Nationalist leader.
According TO this agreement the Lib
erals and Nationalist viii work in
complete union in the proposed ref0T-
nation OF the house OF lords, IN the
budget fight and IN support Of a bill
70 effect sweeping election law reforms
After these measures have been put
through. the home rule bin VIII be in
tr0duced-
There VIII be no possibility Of its pas
sage during the next session as II is
believed that % per cent Of the Liberals
themselves oppose home rule, but the
issue VIII be made the chief contention
In the next election
The election reform bin, If passed as
now drafted. viii he of immense a1-
vantage to the Liberals and IS counted
on 20 keep them In power regardless Of
the storm Of opposition that the home
rule issue VIII arouse
This would insure the passage Of the
home rule bin at the subsequent par
lament
Politicians generally deem the com
most important political agreement Of
recent years and most of them are
agreed that fl practically insures home
rule for Ireland within the next few
years.
In the next parliament the question
of home rule VIII be kept in the back
ground as much as possible until the
17vO-ite measures Of the Liberals are
decided Several Of the Liberal leaders
are still aQUreheusive over the Ma
-iousllsts. and are demanding that the
most sacred pledges he obtained from
them as TO what legislation they wiz
PERMIT before the home rule issue Is
raised
Returns from yesterdays voting show
that Donald Manchester. the COUse-vl-
tive candidate lu CEertSey, who aroused
much discussion by using a letter from
Ambassador Reid In support of HiS pro-
lection argument. has been elected The
district was previously Liberal
The present strength Of the parties is
touserrat -vas- Z5.- Liberals. cg- Ma
1-0ua-istS- - T-an0-f-es. 80 This leaves
f7frv-uiue seats stiI 20 be heard from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
WEIGHTY ALDERMAN
STUCK IN TAXICAB

NEW YORK. Jan ZE-THree hundred
and FITS pounds Of alderman iu the
person OF Frank J. DotzIer. the weight
est member Of the board. go. wedEcd
il the door Of a tsEicab IN fTCu- OF s.
Nicholas Church in Second street, and
for "a time It looked as though Dotzler
would have TO draS the taNicab about
with him for the rest Of his days or at
least until u wore Off
DOtzIer went 10 the church TO attend
the wedding OF his sister He got
caught i'm the door OF the taxi a. he
was about to Gisu.ouur- In an effort 90
free himself he sat down on the floor
IF the taxi and this made him spread
ont still more Several members of the
Fat Mems Club who were attending the
wedding freed him DotzieC waliJeJ
homo