davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Bargain No. 1O-At 1Oc.-Lot Ladies' 25c winter Fleeced Pants. Small sizes.
 Bargain No. 11-At $2.39.-Special lot $500 Blankets. White or Grey. Very Handsome. Bargain No. 12-At Sc.-Carpenters 2 it. Folding Rules. Bargain No. 13-At 9c.-Lot plain colors Amoskeag outing flannel. All dark. Just the kind needed now. Bargain No. 14-At 62c-One Dollar Steel Sleds.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND
 10 A. M. ONLY. At 4Hc.-Special lot splendid light prints. American 6 &Merrimack goods. Got these at 8 slight reduc- tion because outside of pieces were damages. Inside all right. At 4Ac.-Best American Indigo and Silver Grey Prints. At 4 4Ac.-Eandsome Patchwork and Robe Prints. At 6Ac.-Amoskeag Apron Gingham. At 9Ac.-Fruit of the loom Muslin At 14Ac.-A. c. A. Bed Ticking. At IS 1S1Ic.-Bleached Table Damask
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
GREAT BARGAIN SALE ...... Tomorrow, Saturday..
Established 1857.

Bargain No. 1-At 2c, for 1Oc.- Bright Wire Coat Hangers. Bargain No. 2-At 11c.-The cele- brated Homespun Towels. Lowest price ever named for these splen- did Towels. Bargain No. 3-At 9c.-Large can extra quality Soft Soap. Bargain No. 4-Af 21ac ft.-Our best Gas Tubing Rur'er has gone way up. Yet we sell this cheaper than ever.
 Bargain No. 5-At 5Sc.-Our splen- did Seventy-nine cent Kid gloves for Ia lies. Good as many so called Dollar Gloves that are sold in town. Bargain No. 6-At 25c.-Box with Ten five cent packages white en- velopes. Large size and extra quality
 Bargain No. 7-At 29c.-Our Fifty cent Safety Razors with seven blades.
 Bargain No. S-At 1Oc.-Lot Ways Button Mufflers Splendid for cold weather Our price was 25c. Bargain No. 9-At 36c.-Lot Boys fifty cent wool skating Caps. Red only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Bridgeport Steam Laundry,
 laundry, s M. A. Kenny, insurance, 40 Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,,
 water, z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
(Official.) COMMON COUNCIL MEETING
ontinued.l
 REPORTS.


 The Board of Charities reported and recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the city clerk is hereby directed to draw his order on the City Treasurer, in favor of Joseph poor, for the sum of one thousand dollars to be disbursed among the outside poor of this city during the month of February, 1910.
 Adopted.
 The Board of Appraisal of Bene- fits and Damages reported the fol- lowing correction and amendment of assessment of the Wade street sewer: = George D. Kunkel and Lillian B. Kunkel, S5S.32, instead of Henry Jacoby, $5S.32.
 Land bounded north by Rahrig 36.5 feet; east by J. E. Beach, 100 feet; south by Vale street, 47 feet; west by Philip and Eliza Rehrig, 97 feet. And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That tue foregoing cor rection and amendment be confirmed and the Clerk be and is hereby in- structed to notify said parties in in- terest in the manner provided by law. Adopted.
 The same Board reported the fol- lowing correction and amendment of assessment of the Wade street sewer: Philip Rahrig and Eliza Rahrig $78.12, instead of Henry Jacoby $78.12.
 Land bounded north by E. Rahrig, 75 feet; east by Rahrig and Kunke1, 157 feet; south by Wade street, 63 feet; west by Norman street, 150 feet. S And recommended for adoption the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the foregoing cor Fection and amendment be confirmed and the Clerk be and is hereby in- structed to notify said parties in in terest in the manner provided by law Adopted.
 The Committee on Finance report ed and recommended payment of the following bills:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
A BREAK .MIEEEI.

Presiden. Taft's cabinet is get
ting him into trouble, and it
would not surprise Us in the least
for a house cleaning TO be made
right soon. The President has an
attorney general that is making.
by his blunders, embarrassing Sit
nations, and in the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy it seems quite
clear the letter of exonerating
Ballinger by the President, was
prepared by an assistant in the
attorney generals Office, and not
by the President himself, al
though he assumed the responsi-
bility therefore. The Presidents
position in the affair Is the sab
ject of much criticism, he is spok-
en- OF as having allowed himself
to be used by the friends OF Bal
inser. The republican party gen
orally appears to be at sea- In
the West the republicans are
backing up the insurgents, aud
some Of this insurgency has crept
into the East, all Of which BODIES
no good for the present leaders
of that party. and the democrats
are feeling jubiiant over the pros
pect Of a wide-open split in the
republican ranks. The only fear
is that when TEDDY" comes
marching home, he viii bring the
insurgents and the regulars to.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

The Southern Baptist Coaven-
tion which is in session in Balti-
more has endorsed President
Taft's position in insisting upon
changes in the federal Law which
will make it harder for the viola
tors of the liquor laws. If the
President can induce congress
to enact legislation tha. will
give to the states the right to
prohibit liquors being shipped
into dry territory, then we can
have prohibition, and we think
it but just and fair for congress
to grant this right. We're it not
for the interstate commerce
law interfering with the en-
fo1cement OF prohlbitory laws,
lzzany who do not approve OF
such laws now would be warm
supporters of it. It is not every
man who is opposed to prohibi-
ton that fayors liquor. but it IS
because they cannot see any
practical good results, as long
as the federal laws stand as they
are. President Taft is a teeto-
taller since he became president,
and to be consistent he must
give his moral support towards
securing legislation that will
help make prohibition effective
where the people vote upon
themselves prohibition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

The Democracy of Alabama has
pat itself on record as favoring
local option, the Statewide Pro-
hibitionists were defeated at
every turn in the convention.
Alabama had Statewide Prohibi-
ton forced upon it by the legisla-
ture, and the extremists went so
far that they caused revuision
of feeling making it probable they
will lose more than they gained
The indications are that Alabama
will go back to local option where
it was before the extremist ele-
ment captured the political horse
to ride themselves in Office upon.
II the professional politicians
would let this question alone we
are satisfied the people, under To-
cal option can settle it amicably.
but the politician will persist in
running with what he imagines
the popular side, even if ne has
to work his way through the sac.
red portals Of the churches to en-
list for himself the aid of good
people who are sincerely trying to
bring aboutan ideal condition, but
whose Judgment fails to direct
them to the point where you may
lead a horse to water but you can
not make him drink" In South
Carolina We have a condition that
should be gratifying to sincere
Prohibitionists, weare privileged
to vote on this annoying question
every four years, if We so desire,
it is not compulsory, it is left to
us entirely. Therefore we are
enjoying the privileges ct Democ-
racv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

Camden, May l0.-The memorial SER
vices IN Camden today were OF more
than usual interest. The Daughters OF
the Confederacy joioed with the Mem
orial Association in extending an lnvi-
,.,;on 10 all the Veterans OF the county
70 be presen, to-day, and the Daughters
served magnificent dinner 10 the Vet
erans st the kershaw Guards Armory,
after which 40 unusually large number
assembled at the cemetery, where the
meui oriaI exercises were held. Capt. ~.
NJ. Brailsford was chosen marshal.
.Tentins OF the Old Camp Ground" was
sung BY the choir The Hon. 7. J. Kirk
land, 10 q few well chosen words, intro
duced the Rev John kershaw, OF Char
lesion, the orator OF the day. DR.. ker.
shaw made a deeply interesting address,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
The Monument Fund.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The AacnlpC II0cS.
The monument fund to the he
roic Confederate soldiers, both living
and dead. grows amazingly slow and
il is said that it wilt take only two or
three thousand dollars to erect a
monument TO commemorate the no.
BILE achievements Of the Confederate
dead OF Clarendon county.
With bat few exceptions there IS
in every county in this State moa-
unent commemorative Of the unsur.
passed valor and the glorious
achievements Of the Confederate sol
diers.
Pitted against an enemy ousnun-
bering the Confederates more Than
i've to one, the Confederate armies
for four long years sustained the
shock of battle and the awfc! car
mage.
Swinton, the gifted and impartial
federal historian, wrote these credit
able words in regard TO the va!or OF
the Confederate soldiers: For four
long years the Confederate soldiers
carried the revolt OF a people on
their bayonets."
The Confederate soldiers shadows
are growing longer every day and
their sun is fast waiting toward the
Western horizon and unless the peo-
ple Of Clarendon bestir themselves
and build the monument by contrib
urjns to the fund the few noble and
patriotic citizens OF Clarendon have
began the poor old Confederate sol
diers will never be able to view the
"promised land"
The Confederate soldiers OF Clar-
endon like the Confederate soldiers
of our whole Southland pledged
their lives, their property and their
sacred honor in defence OF their
country.
It would be untold pleasure to the
living Confederate soldiers if they in
their declining years could look upon
monument and behold therein the
evidence that the Clarendon soldiers,
both dead and living. have not been
forgotten nor never will be.
As an ex.Confederate soldier we
will plead in behalf OF all Claren-
don's Confederate soldiers 70. the
monument, and nothing SO orna-
mental could adorn spot on cur
court house square.
For the noble and heroic dead OF
Clarendon county who are sleeping
their last long sleep undisturbeG in
distant and dusty beds, We will here
O uote q few lines written by someone
whose authorship we st this time
cannot recall:
The nucied drum Sid .o!! has bc1;
The soldier last tattoo:
No more on lies parade shall mcc;
Tha: brave and fallen few:
On fare'S eternal camping ground
Their silent tents arc spread
And glory guards. with solemn ruuad
The b:vouac @! the dead
GEoRGE K. .oNES
Davis Station, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

The matter of road building IS
becoming one of the questions the
government must sooner Or later
solve. Millions are being spent
every year for the Improvement
of tie rivers and harborS, and not
a dollar does the government
spend for the land highways.
There are many who are OF the
opinion that congress has no au-
thority to take jurisdiction OF our
public roads but we believe if
concessions are necessary the
people would readily cede to the
government the right to build up
and maintain the highways Of the
country, and thereby confer a
greater benefit upon the masses
than the building Of massive bat
tleships to plow the seas and Wis
it foreign lands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
The "Vets" Day.

Davis Station, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
TIE sA1JosAI MISSIONARY POLICY.
Adopted By the National Missionary Congress,
Held at Chicago, Nay s-6, 1910.

In view OF the Eatherhood OF God,
the unity Of the human race and the
suficiency and tinality OF the gospel
Of Christ:
Knowing that the field is the world
and that .his is the only generation
we can reach:
This first National Missionary Con
sress in the United States, represent
ing more than twenty millions OF
church members, recognizes the im-
mediate worldwide presentation OF
the gospel message to be the central
and commanding obligation resting
upon all Christian churches. and de-
clares its conviction that the church
of our generation can and should obey
literally the great commission OF our
Lord, to preach the gospel to every
creature.
As indicating the meaures Of effort
required among the non-Christian
peoples OF the earth, we accept as
working policy, the standard that, in
addition to the native agencies, there
should be provided from the churches
OF Christian lands an average OF at
least one missionary TO every twenty
five thousand Of the people to be
evauseiized. This would require the
ouadruplinS Of our present force OF
workers, and a corresponding in
crease IN contributions from approx
,natelv Sl1 ,o00, 600 last year TO about
81, coo, 600 annually. This estimate
indicates the measure OF personal
duty at home rather than the method
of missionary work abroad, IN deter
mining which diversities OF condi-
tions in the work, diss;milarities Of
equipment and power among the
workers. the part to be taken b.: the
native churches which are 20 be rails
ed up to do the great bulk OF the
work as self-supperting and self-prop-
agating agencies, must all be taken
into account.
We declare our conviction that ac-
co-ding to their ability and oppor.
tunity, the laymen Of the churches
are eeually responsible with the min
listers to pray and to plan, to give and
to work for the coming Of the King
dom OF God upon earth. We believe
that the call to share actively in ex-
tending the knowledge Of Christ pre-
ssnts to every man his supreme OPP
por1unity for development, useful.
ness, and satisfaction, and we appea!
to men everywhere to invest their in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

gether and make the republican
party stronger than It has ever
been: If Roosevelt cannot succeed
in bringing the disturbing ele-
ments back into the fold, then we
look for breaking up Of both
parties and new alignments made,
which if doce, there will no long
er be a solid section. The South
will be the first to break and this
break will come from Tennessee,
and Alabama with North Carolina
and Georgia debatable ground for
q party representing the protec-
tive policies Of the present repub-
lican party
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES:

o,e Sc
Ssr Months :
s,o,., -son:hs. ................. 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

paving q glowing tribute TO the hero.
Richard Kirkland, 70 whom was unvel!-
ed at the cemetery to-day q large gran
i,e boulder, suitably inscribed. The
story OF this hero is we'll known, but
canno, be told any TOO often. Especially
fitting was it on this occasion that DR..
Kershaw should make the address. II
was q real pleasure TO the ladies' 70 have
had the old Veterans here to-day as their
guests, and it is sale to say that here
after, providing them dinner and other
wise looking after their wants will be q
regular feature OF Memorial Day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
bows This:

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foI
any case o: Ca:arrh that canno: be cured by
Halls CaslErh Cure
F. J. CHENEY s CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable IN all business transactions and aaaa-
c!ally able 70 carry out any obligations made BY
their Srn-
WEST s TRCAx. wholesale druggists Toledo. O..
wALpISG. KNNaS s MIAisvIS. wholesale drug.
SiS,S. Toledo. O.
Eall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
cirectl- upoa the blood and MUCOUS surfaces OF
the system. Price sc. per bottle. Sold by AL
druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family PILLS are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18
Notice of Sale.

Pursuan, 10 an Order OF j. N. Wind
ham, Judge OF Probate, will sell 70
the highest bidder, for cash. At Pine
wood, S. c.. on Thursday. the 18th day
of May. 1910, 4. l. o'clock. NJ, all OF
the accounts now 10 my hands as adj
ministratrix OF the estate OF Henry &.
Minis, deceased, and aggregaticS Saou.
one thousand nine hundred dollars.
Pinewood. S. c., May L. 1910:
NJ. IDA MINIS,
Administrative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-05-18

Connrr,css,ons nus. oe accompanied oy the
real ranc anc address OF tho writer - o.oer 70
rn-e:vc attention.
No Communication o; persoaa character
viii be published exceo: Al advertisement
Entered :: the Pos,otee ~ Manning ~ Sec
ond Class c;2:.cs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
DEEP T|LLING MACHINE
IS A GREAT SUCCESS
WILL DIG A FURROW between
TWELVE AND TWENTY
INCHES DEEP
Machine Has Been Demonstrated in
the Vicinity of the City and Has
Attracted Great Deal Of Attention.

For several days past deep till
ing machine has been working In the
lower part Of Oscar Wills nursery.
This machine is a double disc plow
one disc set to cut lower than the
other and acting as subsoiler ex-
cept the subsoil is thrown out on top
of the plOWed land instead of being
left at the bottom of the furrow. The
discs are regulated as to width Of
furrow and depth by levers. The ma.
chine weighs about 1000 pounds and
is run on three wheels similar to
other sulky plows, but differently
set.
When seen at work the team draw
ing it consisted of four light horses
and was turning furrow ranging
from about fourteen to eighteen in
ches and from twelve to fifteen in.
ches deep, as rule but in some
cases even as deep as twenty inches.
This variation comes from the fact
that there is being an effort to cut
the roots that were in the ground
when broken last spring.
The land was covered with Ordin-
airy buck brush and small willows
and the ordinary sand and gumbo
conditions of the river bottoms in this
locality. Last spring this land was
plowed with this tilling machine and
sown in radishes and other similar
crops which have been taken off the
land is now being plowed as des-
cribed.
Everything on the land is being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Industrial ARTS SHOW
A Federation feature
FIRST YEAR THE LADIES HAVE
ATTEMPTED AN EXHIBIT OF
THE KIND.
THE KIND.
Was Splendid Display of Women's
Handiwork and Will Be a Perman.
ent Feature Of Sessions.

The exhibit of the Arts and Crafts
committee Of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs which was
held in the Presbyterian chapel during
the meeting of. the state federation,
which ended Friday, was splendid
one. Much OF the credit for the dis
play belongs to the energetic chair
man of the committee, Mrs. G. H. Hol.
lister of Fargo.
This was the first year that the
committee had attempted to give an
exhibit, and the results of their eff
forts were decidedly worthy. 1t has
been decided to make this exhibit a
permanent feature of the annual meet.
ings of the state federation hence.
forth.
| The exhibit comprised samples
of the handiwork of women of all
state. The idea is to show what the
state women can do in the line OF
needle craft ana to create demand
and a market for their handiwork.
One OF the principal exhibits of in
terest was that from the school OF
the feebleminded at Grafton. When
one realizes that it took one teacher
nine months just to teach one little
girl how to thread her needle alone
they can gain some idea of what it
meant to have that same little girl
have finished apron for display
The Institutions exhibit was cOmpOs.
ed of specimens of sloyd work, bias.
kerry, and net work, all done by the
boys and girls Of the school. 1t also
comprised some splendid samples of
aprons, embroidered pieces, center
pieces and other articles and needle
craft of the girls.
Another leading feature of the eX.
hibt were speciments of hand made
jewelry and hammered brass and
copper work. These articles which
were really very beautiful, were the
handiwork of Miss Margaret Hollis.
ter of Fargo, and Prof. Scull of the
North Dakota agricultural college.
Prof. Scull took work last summer un.
der the Arts and Crafts guild of Min,
neapolis.
On the same table with the jewelry
and hammered copper work was a
plaster cast of an Indian head, done
by Mrs. Hallenberg of Fargo, who was
a pupil in the Art institute of Chi.
cago. Mrs Hallenbery also contrib.
uted some specimens of hammered
copper work.
Bismarck was represented by Miss
Helga Magnusson, who only recently
arrived in this country, and who is
employed In the Nielsen company's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
Two MORE CONV|CIS
MAKE THEIR GETAWAY
ESCAPED FROM BRiCkYARD At
7:30 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
MORNING.
Thought that They Have Headed
North and All Efforts are Directed
for their Apprehension.

Two convict> made their getaway
from the guards Friday morning. about
I 80 o'clock. while working. in the
hrlrkyard. 1t is quite certain tia, they
went north and vigorous efforts arc
being made to track them AMI llr.r
rr-caplurr Is almost certain. \ reward
of $:"' each has been offered The dc
>rriptiun> are as follows:
James Mccarthy. white, sent up from
RichlaEd county, age *. rr,nrIr<iun
dark, dark brown hair, hazel eyes. me-
dunn high forehead. medium !;'rs:' nose,
small mouth. medium long and SQUARE
chin. thick lips, weight li9 lbs, h,is :rt
) #. II H. inches.
William Nichols, sent from Mel, I'm
county. age II, complexion iair, light
color hair. blue eyes, high fcr' IL ad
medium long nose. medium ,n'A|l ~ )utl,,
medium long chin, medium mix lips
weight l31 lb>., height ) fl. + :'-S MS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-15
new CITADEL TO Be
DEDICATED SUNDAY
MANY NOTED SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS WILL
ATTEND.
Program will Commence Tonight and
Continue Over Sunday and Mon
day-New Building a Credit to City.

The new Salvation Army hall OF
West Main street is ready for the dcdi
cation exercises next Sunday. Colone
Marshall and the headquarters staff of
fccrs will arrive from Minneapolis to-
day to dedicate the new citadel on
Sunday at 3 p. III.
The hall is credit to the city. 1t
is built of cement blocks. heated
throughout with hot water, and is com.
pletely furnished with a modern system
of plumbing. There is a good base
ment, and the hall for holding the meet
ings is commodious and is finished in
hardwood, with metal ceiling.
Upstairs there are living apartments
for the captain i'll charge, which are
complete and modern i'll every respect:
The hall in Bismarck is to be model
for all the halls to be built i'll this
section of the country.
The following is the program of the
exercises:
Saturday. Oct. T.. = n. M
Christian praise meeting. led by Col.
Marshall and headquarters staff Off
GERS.
Sunday. Oct 16. 3 p. m.
Rev. Geo. B. Newcon,b. chairman.
Dedication of new building.
Opening song "All Around the World
the Army Chariot Rolls"
Prayer. Rev. H. c. Lehncr.
Song. Let Us Sing of His Love Once
Again.
Special remarks by the chairman.
Ten minute talks as follows:
The Salvation Army and the Business
World. J. P. Ja> kson.
The Salvation Army and the City of
Bismarck. Rev c. w. Harris.
The Salvation Army as Viewed by
the Press. James W. Foley.
The Salvation Army and the Church,
DR.. A. Lincoln Shnte.
Solo. "Mv Sins Rose High as Noun
tain" Major Boyd
Dedicatorv address. Colonel Marshall
Observation-Disclosures.
Sunday. Oct lG. D. IN.
Opening sono. "We1l Roll the Old
Chariot Along"
Prayer. Major Brewer.
Song. "1'm Glad I'm Soldier
Short address, "Forbid Them Not.
Major Boyd.
Dedication of irfant child of Captain
and Mrs. H. F.. Miller.
Cornet solo. Capt Bert Corliss.
Sermon. Colonel Marshall
Altar service-Song-Rene
Monday. Oct. II. 8 p. m.
A real Salvation Army meeting con-
Quoted by chief officers of the north
ern province, which will be the be-
ginning of ten days revival sew
ice that will be conducted in the new
citadel
Capt. and Mrs. c. P. Hail,
Officers in charge.