davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-04-14

called in to see me before died. Diff.
ferent parts of my body were badly
swollen and l was told had dropsy.
Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life, and
made it worth living"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
sale by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
UNCLE JOE DIsFlGUaED But STILL IN
THE RING.

The lower house OF congress
has had one Of the greatest par,
linentary battles known to Amer
ican politics. For days there was
an effort made to wreSt from
Speaker Cannon the privilege OF
being a member Of the commit
tee on rules, and the Democrats
wanted to FIRE him out Of the
speakerSh:p. The Republicans
are divided ;ato hostile camps,
and by an alliance with the Dem
ocrats the insurgent elements sue
ceeded in ouSting Cannon from
the committee on rules, but when
it came to question Of retain
ing Cannon as Speaker the two
wings of the Republican party
came together and retained the
"Old Man"
The loss of craftsmanship Of the
com mittee on rules is quite a
blow to the speaker, but it did
not faze him. and those who
allied themselves with the Dem
ocratS will have to do some salts
factocy explaining to their con-
stituents to get back to congress,
for if there is anything that has
kept the Republican party In
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
Full Text OF New Game Law.

At the recent session Of the Gener-
al Assembly, the following act was
passed relative to the protection Of
game and making provision for :.
game warden:
Section !. That it shall be unlawful
TO shoot. chase. trap or catch any
deer within the first day Of January
and the first day OF August, or any
doe or female deer at any season OF
the year, or any partridge or wild
turkey between the first day OF March
and the 18th Gay of November, or
any dove between the 18th day Of
January and the 18th day Of August.
or any woodcock between the 18th
day Of March and the first day Of
September. or any wilIet between the
first day OF March and the first day
Of November, or any black bird or
grackle between the first day OF March
and the first day Of October, or TO dis
turb the nest OF eggs Of any Of the
birds above mentioned. except as is
provided for otherwise; and any per-
son violating this act shall be fined
SO for each bird killed, caught or
pursued with such intent. or for each
nest Of eggs so disturbed, and So for
each deer killed, caught or pursued
contrary to this act. or be imprisoned
one day for each dollar lined and un
paid. not to exceed 500 iine or 30
days imprisonment
Sec o Any bird or anima! caught
or killed in violation OF this act shall
be confscated and sold 10 the highest
bidder, and the proceeds OF suci, sale
shall be transmitted to the State
treasurer to the credit OF the game
protection fund.
Sec 8. That it shall be unlawful TO
buy or sell. expose for sale, or 20 have
in possession for sale or barter, any
sumner duck, rail wiliet or dove.
Sec. l. That it shall be unlawful to
keep any OF the birds or animals for
hidden to be sold by the terms Of this
act in cold storage or refriSerating
plants, except in q private dwelling.
Any person violating this section
shall be fined not less than $50 nor
more than 500. or imprisoned one
day for each dollar fined or unpaid,
either Or both at the discretion Of the
court trying the case.
Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful for any
company to receive
for shipment any OF the game birds
or animals Of this State uuless the
packages containing them shall be
labeled SO as to show the conSigror
and consignee, the number and
names Of the birds and animals. and
that they are not being shipped for
sale.
Sec. G. ANY person or persons rio
a:ing sections 5 or OF this act shall
De fined, upon conviction, SO for each
bird or animal sold or offered for sale.
og received for shipment, or be inn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

the candidates who ar4 before
them. but i they are required
70 vote ior men upon al issue,
they do no: have the privilege Of
exercising that Democratic prin.
cipal Of selection, but must vote
on the question. although they
would net care to vote for the
men protesting TO represent that
issue, and because Of such :, con
dition likely to arise the separ-
ate box Or the question on the
ballot may be had without any
fence -ssraddling or deception
Under the party rules candi-
date is pledged to abide the re-
suit. and support the action Of
the primary, and no honorable
man vii! take this pledge and go
back upon it, matters not how
much he personally differs with
the action Of the majority.
The TINES editor is, and has
always been opposed to Prohi-
bition, he favorS Local Option,
that is to say. he favors letting
the people choose q system Of
liquor regulation to suit them
selves, and when they have done
this, he accepts the result as the
conviction Of the majority,
whether that majority is in ac
cord with him or not. There
fore, if the question was put in
our primary aside from the per
sonnel of a candidate, the ques-
ton alone would be the guide TO
govern until another election
brings it up again. And while
pronounced against Prohibition,
and the majority in the primary
recorded its wishes for Prohibl
ton, we would, without feeling,
that he wavered one iota,
regard the result as positive
instruction from those he would
represent, and to do otherwise,
would in his opinion, be a breach
Of good faith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

! pr!soned one day Cor each dollar EneG
and unpaid, no: 20 "Icecd fine O:
500 or Sc DAYS mpoisonIncut
Sec. :. That il shall! be unlawful to
buy or sell or barter, or to have il
possession for sale anv> deer or pa7L
thereof. and for violation Of this sec
ton, upou conviction Of the patty or
parties, shall be fined not less than
S25 for any deer or part skereof.
Sec. 5. No person shall be allowed
10 kill more than twenty five Fart
ridges or twelve wooGcock, or one
wild turkey during any one day dur
ing the season, nor shall any person
be allowed TO Kill more than two deer
during any one season. Any person
violating this act. shalt on conviction
be fined $25 for each oTense, or i'm
prisoned one day for each dollar fined.
Sec. O. Il shall be unlawful to keep
IL cold storage or in n refrigerat!ng
plant any partridge or wild turkey or
woodcock, and any person violating
this section shall be fined SO for each
dollar fined and unpaid. except in
private residences.
Sec. 10. That it shall be unlawful
for any person TO buy or barter for
sale any partridge, wild turkey or
wooGcock within this State, and any
person or persons violating this Sec
ton shall be fined SO for each part
ridge, wild turkey or woodcock so
bought or imprisoned one day for
each dollar fined and unpaid.
Sec L. That nothing contained in
this act Shal! be construed 10 prevent
the sale and shipment OF rice birds
and wild ducks.
Sec. l3. It shall be unlawful for any
person 20 shoot at or kill any summer
duck between sunset and sunrise.
The object Of this Law is 20 prevent
the shooting OF summer ducks whei
going TO or from roost
On conviction. the offender shai! be
fined S25. or be in prisoned for 30 days,
or both, at the discretion Of the mag
istrate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
MANNING TIMES, MANNING. s. C., MARCH % 1910

control it IS is regularity and
loyalty, letting nothing come De.
tween it to divide them. SO when
the congressional elections come
Ion the Insurgents will find
1.-THE Regulars against them;
just as would be,if the Democrats
in South Carolina should there
be any attempt to act independ.
ent Of the party's mandates. The
associated press dispatches thus
describes the scenes:
Washington. March is.-Joseph: G.
Cannon. OF Daasi.!e. IL. is still Speak
e- OF the House OF Representatives. but
he lost today the ancient prestige and
weapon OF that Office when the allied
Republican insurgents Al Democrats
| took ircE him not oniv the chairman
ship o:, but even membership in. the
all-powerful committee on rules. the
chief aSSess in his stock OF power.
Amid scenes OF widest disorder. for
the like OF which one must 20 back TO
the exciting days just prior 20 the civil
| war-perhapS even those times might
rot duplicate 1.-THE veteran Speaker.
almost Il years old, stood erect and
! defiant, his head .'hloodied but unbow-
ed" And ~ the end. when big Texan
Democrat accepted the Speakers dar-
ing challenge and introduced Z reSolu-
tion 20 ding him OFT OF the Speaker
ship, the Republicans, regulars and
~ 80. l
lied with almost unbroken front, a2d
gave him vote which almost Offset
the "repudiation Of Canoorisn.'
Champ Clark, the Democr attic
leader, regards the changing
Of the committee on rules a Dem
ocratic victory and that it auSers
we'll for the Democratic pros
poets this fall and for the presi
dental election in 1912. He says,
had the insurgents stood bv the
Democrats to declare tie chair
vacant and elect Speaker, Can
noniSm would have been dead.
But the insurgents did not stand
by the Democrats. not even Nor
ris, the leader. The fact is Nor
ris and his crowd had a crouch
against the Speaker, and they
used the Democrats as long as
they needed them, aud wnen
they accomplish their purpose,
they gave Champ Clark and his
Democratic chumps TO under
stand that they must go away
back and sit down.
Cannonism is Republicanis,n,
and it is all balderdaSh in Champ
Clark to set up the claim that
the country is going to give up
the Republican party, it Is more
likely that it will relegate those
who entered into the scheme to
deprive ''Uncle Joe" Of a power
to govern congress. We have
no faith in the boastful claims of
Mr.. Clark, because we do not be-
lieve the Democratic party as
now being led could keep an ad-
vantage, even if they had one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
The ITEM Is WRONG.

The Sumter Item is opposed to
the separate box provision sug,
gested to settle the question OF
Prohibition or no Prohibition in
the primary, and it regards such
a suggestion a suoterfuge for
fence stradGlerS TO shirk making
known wtrre they stand on the
LIQUOR issue. We concede that
Prohibition is an issue. and il
Will be an issue even If the Pro
hibiticuistS succeed in securing
State wide Prohibition legisla-
ton at the same time: in our
opinion to divorce the question
from the PERSONAL would be in
the interest OF securing more
efficient men to serve in our leg
islatare. Experience has proven
that when men are selected
through an issue, the place
was not regarded, and the
result was, a drifwood lesis-
ture, even disgusting TO the
leader which brought on such a
condition, and whenever oppor-
trnity afforded it ne spoke dis.
parsgingly Of his "driftwood"
crowd.
1t would be indeed a poor ex-
cuse Of a man who would be
afraid to declare his personal
views zon Prohibition or any
other question, but while his
views may be in accord with the
majority on one particular mat
Ter, and that matter being an cp-
permost thought. he may differ
from on al other matters, and
perhaps matters Of more vital
consequences, yet because be de-
clares himself on the one ques-
ton, the other questions are to
be, discarded, according to some
os our friends who wonl6 have
our representatives chosen upon
the question of Prohibition.
If the State executive COM
mitsee provides for separate
box, Or the printing Of the ques-
ton to De answered upon the
ballot TO De voted in the pri-
mary, the voters can vote for or
againSt Prohibition, and at the
same time take their choice of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

The Greenwood grand jury
brings a severe Indictment q
SainSt all Of the law officers of
that county. 1t charges that law
lessneSs is the order, and that 1t
is due largely to the Illicit sale
Of liquor and the carrying Of
concealed weapons which Is pro
hibited by law, and that the law
is not enforced. They also com
plain Of the increase in taxation
and give as their opinion that
the non enforcement Of the laws
IS largely responsible for this
condition. Greenwood is a red
hot prohibition county and it is
rather surprise to Us that such
a complaint should come from
that source.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

STtTEoy OHIO. CI-y OF T.nI.Epp. ,--
Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he = tho
senior partner o! The iirr: o. F. J. CHENEY *
Co.. doing business in the city o. Toledo. cour.
AID State aforesaid. anGthat said :!r.r, viii pIv
The SuzI o. ONE HUNDRED DOLL1RS to-
each and every case. OF Cat2rrh that c.cnc. De
cured BY The Use OF Halls CtTAxga CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and sub<- ciocd IL my pres
aacc. th;s 6th day ct December. -, y. !ssii
n ". GLEASON.
>.sI. Notary Public
Halls C.:a--h Cure * :..;ca Internally :.:.d
acts directly or The blood and MUCOUS surfaces
OF the system St.nd 20. testimonials ;c...
r. J. CHENEY x Co. Toledo, o.
sold by druggists. :.c-
Halls Family PilI> axe ;hc b,.>:-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

Eugene n. FoSs, former Dem
ocrat. has been elected to Con-
gresS as a Republican from
Massachusetts, to FL the unex
pired term of the late William c..
Lowering. The election Of Foss
is regarded an Indication of the
temper of the people towards the
present Republican administra
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

Aaron Prioleau the very black
would be Congressman. who is
working the committee on elec-
t!ons in Washington, osteaSibly
for the seat occupied by Con-
gresham George S. Legare, is
still hanging around the halls of
congress waiting for the commit
tee to allow him the usual sand.
wich given to contestants, and
especially TO the Coons Of the
South in payment for corraling
the cattle into the National con-
veation 10 be bartered and sold
like sheep in the stock market
Prioleau has been at this business
so long that he has graduated
with postgraduate honors, and
he is now doing his own contest
ing instead Of paying out to the
Washington lawyer grafters who
live upon these frauds that are
perpetrated on the government
after each election. It does seem
that the Republicans would get
tired Of the imposition and when
such cattle as Prio!eau present
themselves they would lnStruc.
the door-keeper to kick them out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

4 IS 0;;ttil reg.ret that H:e SEQ i
Stated that Hon. ?. L. Hardin Of
Chester. viii not consent for his
name 10 be used for the Office Of
Lieutent- Governor. We are sat-
lstied that it is his extreme mod.
csty that prompts this decision
Now if our primary rules were
not as they are this gentleman
could be rendered the nomination
without his seeking it. and If SO
rendered, we believe he would ac-
cept. and the State would be the
gamer thereby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

Ives they had az opportunity 20
repent o. their sins Il the gov
ernor believed there vas true re.
pentence the pardoEinS power
was rightly exercised. Forgive
ness is promised by Divine law
for those who repent, then why
should not the laws OF man for
triy-nI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

The Columbia Record Of last
Thursday criticiseS Governor An
sci for pardoning Mrs. Carson,
the woman who spent many years
in the penitentiary for being an
accessory to the murder Of her
husband, and says that this case
together with that of DR.. Lee of
Darlington for the murder of his
father. wipes away the governors
excellent record made with re
gard to the use of his pardoning
power. There is no doubt the two
cases referred to by our contem
porary were deserving of death,
out they were not given the death
penalty. and by thus saving their
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Gcamcaicaaors Ecs: be accompanied By The
rca, name AID address OF the writer n order 20
receive attention
No Communication o: persona! character
will be published excep: as 81 advertisement
Entered ~ tbs Pos:o:tce .. Manning ~ Sec
ond C,Sss matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
Money to Lend.

.An amount OF money has oeca placed
in my hands to lend on Real Estate
Apply 20
JOSEPH F. EHAME,
Manning. S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
GOOD FARM WANTED.

ishall be glad 20 bear from owners
0! good farms in Clarendon County
having such property for sale. Kin "
give full particulars in first letter. l
wan; farm costing from ten 70 fifteen
thousand dollars. FARM Err,
P. 0. Box l2I, Bennettsvilie. S. C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
BERNARD SHA w AS A
THEA TRICAL MANAGER
London Dramatic Letter.

Especial Correspondence
OSDON. June ls-"Alarums and
excursions" have been fruitful in
dramatic world this week 1t fell
To- my lot few days ago to give
an expcctant public Charles F'rohman's
pronuuciamiento regarding the future
OF his Ropcrtory theater. In that he
mentioned the names of various dra-
mausts. Henry Arthur Jones. Haddon
Chambers ! VI. Barrie, Henry James
and $50 on. upon whom ne rcckoned for
plays for his next season, which Is 20
begin bon February 1911 Conspicuous
by their absence from the list We're
Bernard Shaw. Granville narker--
whom have already notified
90 readers ON tho other side
of the Atlantic ms seccders
from the movcmeut-and John
GalsWorthy. Naturally this brought
up Bernard shaw. who is always
thr4ting for nght with e. lengthy
manifesto foo which be- warmly cou-
tended that Frohnen had fallen away
from his high purpose ana that his lat
est declaration simply proved him 10
Doe nothing moro or Jess than nm ordln-
airy commercial manager Evidently u
called Shaw Co think that any man
should Dee So h3-c-Windtd us tu run
"a thcater with the object of making "a
profit
According Co rrohman's method,
Shaw continued, "yuu can have NO
higher drama ut au. for both the pub
Die and ,h. press regard the higher
drama as 500 much medicine NoV n
you want to dose the public with nasty
medicine you must hide II In lot 81
jam, and 300 these l8borious times you
can't obtain jam without paying pretty
heavily for DO So, proceeds shaw. in
order Co keep his Rcpcrtory theater to-
gcthvr FruhWan is compelled 10 fall
back upon the ordinary commercial
playwright and Co turn his back on
unromuuHratiyc gcuiuses like Granville
Barker and himself All OF which
obviously as Ion Shaw's accustomed
vein, and Just what one expects ~
him when Die assumes the cap and
bells ~ the familiar court Jester.
The controversy has been much too
loug tl Doc pursued TO It's better end
Enough that ~ has brought rejoindor
from irohman who says he will be only
too delighted to accept and produce
any plays that shaw and Barker may
offer him. The discussion possesses
very little real interest for the public
at large, to whom the spectacle OF
shaw standing upon his head-to use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

Beerbohm Trees phrasc-is by no
means an uncommon one. What Is ~
more Importance H. that from this
rupture IT relations is likely to spriug
"a new theatrical venture. Not To waste
words. shaw and Barker have put their
heads together and have practically
determined 90 become their own man
ayers, and have invited Frederick
Whelen to join them as partner and as
soclate. Now Wlhelcn is az much of "a
crank as either OF the two. He is Trees
literary adviser and chairman Of the
Incorporated stage society. established
TO produce on sunday evenings plays
whose chief recommendation is that
they have hardly chance of being
licensed by the lord chamberlain
and that they possess no financial
value.
All this b. dead secret an present.
hut such secrets have AN unfortunate
habit of leaking out 10 those iu the
know. Certain ~ Is that the scheme
has been thoroughly discussed and
many ~ tho details decided on. ] chal-
lenged shaw on the subject and In
letter. just received, he writes as fol-
lows. There o. nothing settled. hut IL
10 now clear that nothing but Barker
shaw theAtcr can keep our plays ON the
stage in London Probably someone
Will start ono because there's "a living
lu w. MI inc ordinary managers arc
not out Tor lviuRs. but Tor fortune"
This Is simply 10 say that they are
merely human and want To- do for
Themselves the best they poe sibly can.
There II another serious excursion
o. chronicle ! referred a. fortnight
ago 20 the arrival 81 Nat Goodwin In
London ION h secret mission A. "a
matter 81 fact he came over to have
o. biz tulk with & NJ s Mcclellan and
Ivan 'aryll about their now musical
comedy, Marriage "a rarte." in
which ne Is Co play tho principal part
I'm the United states Wen. the whole
thing Is on and Marriage la Carte
goes into other hands The piece was
to have been produced Boy klaw and
trlanger at " memory serves. the
New Amsterdam theatcr. Now Klaw
ana Erlanger, IL seems. have pledged
themselves 90 Henry Savage. as an
inducemcnt 20 bring him into their
fold. that they will leave the field Of
musical comedy strictly alone. con-
scqueutly they find themselves unable
10 redeem their promises to Nat Good
win who Is poWcrlcss 60 move iu the
affair. The moment George Mcle'-
Ian, who Is acting for his brother IN
the business, and Caryll discovered I'm
what direction the wind was blowing
they hurried on to italy 20 interview
George Tyler and to OFFER Marriage
n Ia Carte" 20 him. What success
has attended their efforts do not yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

a lot OF money to David 'Helasco In the
United states. on the other hand, en-
deavors are being made to induce Rob
crt Lorraine To take up the reins OF
management at the same house with
a new play bV W. ]. Locke. author OF
"Scpumus." and THE Morals OF Mar
Gus Lorraine. however, IL particularly
keen AZ present on aviation and IL with
difficulty to be- wooed from his new
pursuit. The moment he was free from
The Rivals" he rushed across TO
France I'm order to continue his lessons
I'm dying and has not been heard of
since Just before he went he confessed
10 me that there was no pleasure In
the world equal 10 the delights OF ny
ing and that FOR them he was prepared
to give M everything else. II may be
Judged that hos got the malady pretty
badly.
Tree finishes his provincial tour to-
night and, determined 10 lose no time,
starts rchearsals OF Henry VIII"
which is TO be the autumn attraction at
His Majesty, carly next week. He IL
going TO do the thing on n scale Of un-
cNampled splendor and magnihcencc.
for he cannot forget that he Is up
against Henry lrving's 1892 production
at the Lyceum which startled all Lon
don by it's brilliancy and its luxurious
ness. We have progressed somewhat
since that time. and with the additional
resources at his command. Tree need
hardly fear comparisons. He has en-
gagged Louis n. Parker, the king Of
pageants," TO help him IN staging the
piece, and what Parker does not know
OF spectacular effect and OF the ingenu-
Gus handling OF crowds is assuredly not
worth the knowing Percy McQuoid.
distingui shed authority on such ques-
tlons. will do the costumes. and In the
performance Tree IL TO have the CO.
operation"--that Is the phrase mutually
agreed upon by the contracting par
tles-of Arthur Bourchier and Violet
Vanbrugh. Henry Ainley also returns
TO His MsJestys To play Buckingham. a
part in which Forbes Robertson at the
Lyceum made one OF the most striking
successes of his life.
II may interest you 10 know that Ada
Reeve has signed with Martin Beck to
do a 40 weeks tour OF the American
vaudeviife houses at n salary of 81 500
n week. She usually holds out for
$4,000 but, having regard to tho
length of the contract. she has In this
instance taken of Is per cent by way
Of discount. l am not sure that | would
not do the same II somebody were fool
ish enough to guarantee me $4,000 for
less than a twelvemonth's work,