davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
@ ~ <N Ayers Sarsaparla is tonic. IL doss |,s~~ v A~,,1~ / stimulate. It does male xkuH /(JlL/k feel better day, then bad There is drop of acohoi
 
 alcohol from Ionic and ake'ace all th

and three of the automobile are visi- ble. One Of them, seven passenger touring car. is under the chair the doctor is sitting in. Another automo- bile is apparently resting on the seat of a straight backed chair"
 The magazine is surely good one for the general seeker after informa- ton and yet is classed among the cheaper ones. selling for Is cents a copy. In the May number there are between 250 and 900 different subjects treated. all very briefly condensed. In the preceding issue there was q nice mention Of the Phoenix aviation meet ing and in the May number there is other reference to Arizona. The maga- zine is. in fact. a monthly issue of en- cyclOpaedic information.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
ACCIDENTAL KILLING of stytH YEAR. QUO BOY
Second Death in . week in Family of


 sClotilde Zu9iga. the. 7-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. C. Zuniga. living nine miles southwest of the. city. was killed yesterday by the accidental discharge of shotgun The child. with a younger brother were in the house and Mrs. Zuniga and. an older brother were outside the house. but near. when they heard the roar of the gun. Running in they found the child with great hole torn in his side.
 The gun was an old one and was supposed not to be loaded. It had been standing in the corner of the room and had not been used for a long time. It is supposed that the child, was drawing it after him across the floor by the muZzle. ---- a~--------- --+ Death was almost instant and the older brother came to town to in- form his father, who was here. Word was also brought to Coroner John- stone and to Meryman's whence man was sent to bring the body in. It arrived in the afternoon and an in- quest was held.
 Another child of the Zuniga family died and was buried last week
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

through line of railroad. Mir. Randolph reiterated his former announcements that the company is ready to proceed rapidly with construction. just as soon as 1t can secure the right of way from the interior department. It is a matter of common knowledge that the appli cation for the right of way is being opposed by interests seeking to obtain reservoir rights in the same locality that would preclude the construction of the low line railroad
 IL was announced sometime ago that the report of the commission 10 which
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
COL. RANDOLPH HERE
 ON INsPEGT|0N TRIP
Says rhers Arc No New Developments
 in the Railroad Situation.

Colonel and Mrs. Epes Randolph of Tucson were in the city. yester- day travelling in Colonel Ran dolph's private ear The large interests in which Mir Randolph is the moving spirit. railroad and otherwise. always make his visits the subject of solicitous inquiry and par ticularly so at this time when; the fate of the through line railroad seems O be hanging in the balance. .....5..
 Mir. Randolph stated yesterday, how ever. that his visit is merely in pur- suance of his occasional inspection trips over the properties of the Arizona Eastern company. better known as the Randolph lines. and that 1t had mo sig nificance in respect of any of the pro- jects in which the public is interested almost as much as the company.
 Reverting to the matter of railroad construction through the Gila canyon. the project on which hinges the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
Worth Weight
 In Gold At Present Market Value, This Would Make Each Bottle of cardui Worth Over Four Hundred
 Dollars.

Abingdon. Va.-A lady from this place. who signs herself "a faithful friend" viz: Mrs. Jennie Mccall. says in recent enthusiastic letter: Car dui is worth its wight in gold
 This is rather high estimate on 2 plain herb medicine. yet there are thousands Of women who would gladly pay four hundred dollars 6 bottle. for a remedy or treatment that would cure their suffering.
 All such ladies and others. who haven't the four hundred. but would gladly learn of any successful treat ment. within their means. are invited to read the rest of Mrs. McCail's let ter. which is as follows:
 .I had been troubled with female complaints. for over ten years l could not walk. or stand on my feet. and had almost been confined to the house. for a long time. when 1 began to take Cardui. the woman's tonic
 Now l can walk anywhere I want to go. Cardui has done me more good than all the doctors I ever tried.
 It Is worth its weight in gold So writes Mrs. Mccall. She has tried Cardui and knows
 Won't you?
 At druggists. in 3l bottles.
 x. B.-Write to Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In- structions. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

various kinds and all decorated after the manner of the orientals It only
 costs d trifle to get in and another trifle for the good things to eat and it will be worth the money just to look at the little Japanese girls.
 THE PHoENiciAN" A GER TADNrf-Liberal advertising patron age by local merchants and business men together with the securing of a subscription list embracing practically the entire enrolment of the Phoenix high school has made certain the suc- cess of the proposed annual, to be known as The Phoenician." Already the publication is upon the press and besides much that will be of interest present a number of interesting cuts furnished by the Phoenix Engraving company. Alumni Notes will be fea- tured in this issue and under this heading will be found much that promises to attract the attention of present as we'll as past members of the school. Applications for copies of the annual will be received by Clar- ence Tolleson. business manager. whose address win be in care of the high school. The majority of the sub scriptions were secured upon Friday evening when the seniors entertained the night school students with speeches showing why everyone should be numbered among the pa irons of the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
1.@.3. '5asis1s'55 sss1s \ 9711R; a5H;'

Old iep. constantly taed and infected by impurities in the blood Th. i'm htaang sickness which breeds disease % the sm the rno. of members continued mal state of health inherited bad blood
  ulcer CANNOT heal until the blood purified heals and
 
  
  blood and lotions  soothing  
 
 SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
FURTHER EXCITEMENT
 ON COTTON EXCHANGE
The Bulls Profit by Reports of Crop
 Disaster.

New York. April 25.-Not since the big break in January has the New York cotton exchange seen so much activity and excitement as today. lt was a triumph for the bulls. whose already strengthened position as re- gards the old crop was sensationally stimulated by reports of disastrous weather in the south.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Triai Package Mailed Free to Aiiin
 Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves its value to you. order more from your druggist at 50 cents a box. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture, the doctor and his bills.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
THE CIRCUS

acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supie. That is the reason that hundreds of them keep a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains. sore throat, lame back. contracted muscles. corns. bunions and all pains. Price e5c.
 50c and sl.00 per bottle. Sold by FL vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

San Francisco. April e5.-Represen tatives of the four biggest sugar con eerns in this city and Honolulu were summoned today by the federal grand jury. and during the afternoon were closeted with the government inQGisit- ors and Assistant Attorney General James R. Knapp. representing Attor- hey General Wickersham
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

the matter was referred. was favor able to the railroad company. but Mir. Randolph said he could add nothing to what is already known.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

This led to rumors that the hull campaign would he carried through |" the end Of the current season. and possibly into the early new crop de liyeries. Preparations for enormous deliveries of May contracts are stead fly going forward.
 October cotton sold sl2.Ss. 57 points above the close on Saturday and May touched sl4.92, again of q points
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26

hold economies department for bring ing the club season to such happy continuation.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
PH,LArHeA JuNioRs-The Phil

athea Junior society of the Baptist church expects to give novel enter
 tainment this evening in the church to which the public is invited. It will be a sort of a Japanese social. The girls will be attired in Japanese costumes. There will be a little reception room and other small apartments contruct- ed for the serving of refreshments of
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE BIRTH OF A eoY-A glori- ous thing happened this morning at ten minutes past at the home of MT. and Mrs. Defty-a boy was born. FUNERAL OF MRS. WEsr-The funeral of Mrs. Willis West will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of Easterling & Whitney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
School Closing.

"a ae4: Friday evening il i expect.
eG that The auditorium OF the graded
school building Will be filed TO hear
TIE annual address by DR.. G.. B. Croner.
OF Newoerry. The graduating class OF
the school this year has "a unusual
number Of boys, heretofore the girls
have been dominating the graduating
Glass. but this year the boys woke up,
and there are six Of them TO five girls.
The personnel Of the class Is, Huey
Tinda!. Bennie Fulton. Madge Wood,
Lily Davis, Maude Bradham. Mary
Brsiisford. Joe Thomas, Furrnan Brad
ham. Edna Blanchard. Sinkler Walker
and Furman White. There will be as
= part OF The program on that evening,
q debate between some OF the members
OF the graduating class. The question
TO be discussed will be. Resolved. that
immigration TO the Cui,ed States
should be furthered by the imposition
OF an educationa! test The debators
are Huey Tiodal and MadSe WOOD, for
the affirmative: and for the negative
side, Beunie Fulton and Maude Brad
ham. On the Sunday following the
annual sermon will be delivered ia the
auditorium OF the school building 1t ii
o'clock 4 M by Rev. H. +. Mills, Of
Rock Hill The public is expected TO
attended this service regardless Of de-
nomination. All OF the local churches
will omit their usual Sunday morning
service SO that their members can wor-
ship at the school house devotiouals.
This has been very satisfactory year
for the local school and trustees and fac
ul,v are proud OF the record made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
It Stouid be Eipoed IN The Bud.

There are q number OF negro boys
who need the attention Of the authori-
ties, and need it Dow, and while the boys
are receiving this attention, some men
need serious consideration also. IL there
is ANYTHING that will encourage theft IT
is !'ieuce" where thieves can dispose
Of their stolen booty: the price they get
is of no consideration. 70 them. all they
wan, is TO steal, and place where they
can conceal what they have stolen, these
sort ct places are known as fences" :"
There has recently been discovered
gans in this town composed OF negro
boys, whose parents are hard workiog,
and really try TO live right, but while
they are as honest toll, their boys are
loating about The streets; idleuess IS the
inventive geuious for all manner OF
desilnent. Those boys broke ioto Sse
warehouse belonging TO Mr. +. L. VII.
kins, and stole ,herefron number OF
cadaies of tobacco, sold this stut 70 a
number OF shops in this town. The pur-
chasers o: these goods from the negro
BOYS, should have snown better than TO
buy from them. and so far as the law IS
concerned they are liable 10 prosecution
for receiving stolen goods, the penalty
for which is severe. II IS 90 excuse 70
say, the purchasers we're ignorant OF
where these boys got the goods, because
every man who has any sense at all,
knows full we'll the possession OF goods
10 the hands OF little bows vas not oo-
tanned honestly, and therefore mus: have
been stolen, or found. and il found, the
goods did not belong TO them, hence
they had no right 70 sell.
The trouble with this sort OF thing IS,
as soon as bad boys learn way TO con-
ceal, they become encouraged TO great
er effort. and after while, little pil!er-
ing will not satisfy them, then they go
10 other extremes, even resortins 70
murder TO accomplish their purpose.
The effective way 70 teach lesson 10
these cases, is while the idea IS still
young, they should be punished. and
those who bought the stolen goods
should also get something TO remember
they are menace TO society, and en-
couragers OF crime when the become
repositories for thieves. What we say
abou, idleness in negro boys. applies al
so 10 white boys, boy cannot be idle
aiwavs, and retain the proper principles
OF manhood, An idle brain is the der-
lis workshop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
A Most Serio1s Allegation.

In last weeks issue there appeared
strong letter from J. J. Cantey, Esq, OF
Summerton, in which he made some
comments upon our judicial and masls-
trate system. Mr. Causey being law
yer is 10 better position 10 discuss this
matter than we are, but II wha, be io-
Inmates has any foundation, It Strikes US
the attention OF The proper authorities
should be directed 70 j: for the relief the
taxpayers are entitled 10. II there IS
any collusion between officers OF the
court and lawyer or lawyers. the oN-
Ger and the lawyer should be reported
TO the grand jury. that it may take steps
to eradicate this evil. We kco& OF noth-
ing more menacing 20 a country than
that officers entrusted by the people
should stand I'M with lawyers so that
they can win their cases in court: 70 do
such thing, the officer and the lawyer
must manipulate and have knowledge OF
the names that are pu, in the jury box,
and they must also manipulate this box
TO suit their purposes. II is beyond our
conception that man protesting TO look
his fellows in the face, can join IN such
. dannable conspiracy TO defeat justice
IL order that be might gain few dol
lars.
We have heard the expression pack
ed jury" bu: for it TO be intimated that
such practice was ever resorted 70 IN
this county is beyond our conception.
and TOO, that any OF our county officers
should be party TO such a practice is so
foreign 10 our conception OF right, that
we must believe Mir. Can,ey is laboring
under some nisiniormatiou. we know he
is TOO honorable man 10 coccoct an io-
tiuatiou OF this gravity, he therefore
must have based it upon information
which must be mistaken.
Mr.. Can,ey's charge is that At county
seats some young lawyer stands in'
with the county officials, the result be-
ing ,ha. said officials become nothing
more nor less than the sinister tools o!
the lawyer, and thereby the juries are
fixed is the most serious charge OF
conspiracy and tVeachery we have ever
read ever the signature Of man, and in
this case, nan OF learning and himsc).
member OF the legal profession. There.
| fore wheo the legal profession complains
of such state OF affairs. what IS the lay
man TO think Of the courts he must ap-
peal 10 when his rights are Invaded: We
sincerely hope Mr.. Caotey is nistaken.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
A Great Event.
E.di,e. The Manning Tines

Edi,c. The Manning Times:
a large crowd attended the closing
exercises Of the graded schoo! on Friday
aisht, May 9th. There was no exercis-
es by the school as has been the custom,
but very attractive aad instructive
program was carried out. After prayer
by Mr.. J. c. Dennis. there were three
sp!encid essays read by the graduates.
Those who graduated were, Edith Cole.
Ella Green and Bertha Turbeville. They
received many congratulations for the
high order of their essays. Mr.. +. j..
Browne, in we'll chosen words, present
ed them with their diplomas The medal
from the high school department was
Won br Gladys Hutsor, Miss Gieeu Of
feretl medal from the primary depart
men, fer scholarship which was won by
Pearle Turbeville. Mr.. a. l. Barron IN
q very pleasant manner presented these
medals
The graduating address was delivered
by Mr.. ". G. Davis OF Manning. He
spoke on practical education, and from
the first held the attention of the audi
euce by bis manner and forcetul argu-
meot. After few remarks by r F.
Morris, Principal Of The school, the ex-
ercises were closed. I, was hoped that
THE TINES editor would be present, but
for some reason coul6 not get over.
Miss Helen G:een lef, Saturday for
her home in Saluda.
Misses Smith and Dennis from Lynch
burg. are visiting Miss Beulah Smith.
An attractive program has been an-
pounced for a League Social at the Par
sonage Friday night. The subject is
The Lie and Works OF Washington
Irving.
Miss Emily Hutson has returned from
Pinewood where she has been engaged
as music teacher.
Rev. F.. P. Hutson is attending Dis
trict Conference.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
School Trustees.

a new appointment OF school trustees
will become necessary July lSt. Do not
niscons,rue ''new appointment" with
an appointment OF new trustees, as
there is big difference. Il is not con-
templased now that many changes will
be made. The County Board would
welcome any substantial recommends
ton and stands ready 70 assist the peo-
pie 10 getting competent trustees that
viii give them satisfaction. This article
is prepared in order to put people on
notice Of the date OF appointment, 50
that il any trustees DOW serving will
under no circumstances consent TO con-
tinue. that they may have time 70 no.
tify this Office. Further. il there is
any trustee serving, not acceptable 70
the people. they may have time to
recommend a suitable person to fiji his
place.
Due notice is given, and if you neg
lect your duty, DO not begin TO make
conn mplaia.s TO this Office If any appoint
meots are made not acceptable 70 yop.
a word 70 the wise is sufficient.
E ] BROWNE,
Co. Sup, Ed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
TurbeviIie Dots.

The Editor Manning Times:
We are all busy here, and news is a
scarce article at best.
Hon. D. L. Green and Mr.. John F.
Turberille. attended the grand lodge Of
Knights OF Pythias at Bennettsville last
week.
Capt. ". C. Davis, accompanied by
his wife and Miss Tasca Turbeville from
Manning, attended the Pine Grove
school exercises last Friday evening.
TIE TINES editor ,-as also expected,
but be did not attend
Lawyer DURAN; and Mr.. Ed Brown OF
the Manning Bar, were seen spinning
around through Salem las, Saturday.
Are they candidates too. or are they on
the advisory board for another candi'
date?
Miss Bessie Cnrbet, of Paxville. spent
several days OF LIT Seek in Salem visit
ing friends
Miss Bertha Broadway of Pinewood,
was over here visiting relatives. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
NaIse!ocs Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the zge.
Air fights on heavy machines, tele-
grams withoa: wires, terrible war ln-
ven.ions 10 kill men, and that wonder
of vonders-Dr. Kings New Discovery
10 save life when threatened by
coughs. colds. Ia grippe, asthma, Group,
bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay !erer and
whoop;ng cough or lung trouble, For
all bronchial affections it has 40 equal.
I. relieves Instantly. I;'s the surest
cure. James ". Black OF Asheville. 5.
&C.. r. F. No. i, writes it cured him OF
an obstinate cough after all other rem.
edies failed. SOC. and Sl.00. y trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
Declaration Of Results.

We, the undersigned trustees OF Pax
Vile School District No. 19, hereby Ger
cify that a. an election held on May e.
1910. empowering said trustees 70 issue
and sell school bonds to an amount not
exceeding 81, 1000, shat the said election
was duly advertised and carried out un-
der the provisions of an act approved
February 81. 1910, and that at said cleo
ton there were cas-, thirty-seven t3il
votes for the issue of bonds, and four (i)
votes asains, the issue OF bonds. We
therefore declare that the bond Issue
has been authorized according TO law.
j. ". Minis,
F. S. GEDDINGS,
T. r. BROWN.
Trustees OF Paxville School District No.
10.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
CaTARRH CURED At HOME
Tr:ai Treatment Of D.. B!osseTs Catarh
Remedy Free to Sufferers.

I. you haze catarch 0. the nose. throat. o!
lul:-:S i, you arc constantly >p!,:.aS blowing
the nose. have stopped up feeling. bead no'>tS
deafness asthma. bronchitis o. weak lungs.
you can cure you,>cI. At home by I remedy so
simple ,ha; even ! child can use L.
I: will COS. you OILY postal card 70 get .
liberal free trial package OF Dr.. B!osscE ;
wonderful remedy. 7, IS sen: By mail tc every
interested sufferer. Certainly 70 ocer could DC
more liberal.
The full t.cs;mca: is no. expensive y pack
age containing enough 10 .a>: ono whole month
vii! DC Scnt by Ea;i 20. Sl.oD.
\ postal card with your naUic and address
sen, 20 Il r BOG ER. Manning Times ot.!cc.
Manning. y. c.. Will bring you By return ma!
the free TRIAL treatment and N Interesting
booklet. so that you can a: once begin 10 cu:c
Yourself privately 4: homo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
NOTICE.

*. :ax paye~s aai schoo. Pa:coos o.
School Dis;ric. No IS a.e requested 20
meet 4, Hone Branch church It
O'Clock on Friday, the seventeenth day
of June for the purpose of discussing
aud formulating plans for selling Stone
Line and Oakland Schools aod coD5:n-
in. these two schools and Home Brauch
school. Erecting building ard estab-
fishing graded school 10 center OF said
territory. G. .A. McFADDIN.
F.. 3. ANDREWS,
". T TOCCHBERRi.
Trustees.
May 20. 1910.