davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
JAPAN AND KOREA

The undersigne would take charge
of a party for trip through the orient.
Have been employed by the japanese
government teaching English for some
time. I can easily secure economies
that will save my charges. / will go
for $50 a month. Berkeley references:
Rev. Father McKinnon, pastor OF the
Alcatraz Roman Catholic church; Rev.
Earl NJ. Wilbur, Hillcrest road.
Address Col. G.. w. Turner, 2642 Ban
croft way, Berkeley, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
WHITE LIVERED PUP

Il was trying to call him white
livered pup" he said afterward.
Adolph Ochs of the New York Times
rose from the head table, a big stalwart
figure. built physically to control of
the situation. But even he only said
three words when the noise burst out
afresh. Ochs tried for two minutes to
quiet the racket. Then he sat down and
left it up to Williams. The noise had
lasted for nearly a quarter of an hour
when oscar" the greatest head waiter
in the world, now manager of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, showed through the crowd
Of reporters about Williams and spoke
to him. The dumb show of their ex-
cited conversation stilled the riotous
house for a moment
oscar turned away Two minutes
later he came back at the head of
house detectives. Williams, yielding to
superior force, made one last despair
ing gesteure, which brought renewed
bowls, and turned away. The applause
broke out afresh as he moved from the
room, followed by Oscar and his re-
serves A moment later Ridder had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
CRAZY YOUTH SHOOTS
THREE; KILLS HIMSEL r

NEW YORK. April 2S.-In a frenzy
of insanity today Clarence Wood. 10
years old, of Rutherford, N. J.. shot
and stabbed Miss Anna Kipp at the
boathouse of the Rutherford boat club:
shot and seriously wounded Chief of
Police Smith of Rutherford; shot Po
liceman Mcclellan and killed himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

than at the beginning of the sale. for
selling has been so heavy il has
brought in an unusually large number
of instruments in trade. Our men have
been so busy they have been unable
until now TO overhaul all OF these
instruments and put them in first
class order. as they must be before
they leave our house. II a new piano
is too expensive for you, you can GER
tainIy find an instrument 10 please you
among these.
In second hand pianos we have two
splendid Steinways. one. for 1858. an
other for S24S- A fine Knabe, regular
$500 style. for $26S. A nearly new
Emerson. used only one month. paid
s475 for it. will cost you s275. A hand
some quarter sawed oak KimbalI.
worth $3.50. will cost you $3.50. A
Schumann for S245. A Chickering,
ebony case, splendid tone. SECS.
A Bailey. Empire style. walnut case.
$3.50. A Jones & Schmitz, medium size,
S16S. A Sherman & Clay. S94 A
Gordon, s1S4. a Bord. $SS. And about
twenty-five others at the correspond
ing prices.
PIANO PRIZE CHECKS ACCEPTED
Arrangements have been completed
whereby we are enabled to accept
manufacturers contest certificates.
~
whom they may be issued or to whom
they may be payable.
Bring your prize checks or bonds to
the big plano store at 975 Market street
before you dispose of them. You'll
surely profit by il.
Bear in mind that any Instrument
sold by any Eilers establishment is
accompanied by our famous money
back guarantee. Write or phone or
call the first thing tomorrow.
We must make quick work of this
sale. and if every reader of this paper
could simply realize the situation as
it actually is. every instrument in
this sale would be taken within the
next few hours. Eilers Music House,
the youngest, but by far the busiest.
biggest and best piano dealers. Eilers
Music Building, 975 Market street. San
Francisco; also 557 Twelfth street. op-
posite the Orpheum, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
STEEL roUNDRIEs, pIvIpENp-

April 2S.--Direetors OF the American steel
foundries company today declared 4 dividend of
u per cent. the first dividend since the com
pany was recognized few years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

PIONEER NUN DIES Denver, April 2s-Sister
EUROPA, the oldest in Colorado who
crossed the plains to Denver by OK team and
established St Mary's academy here, died here
yesterday at Loretta Heights academy, aged so
wears.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
THE MOSQUITO WAX.
Brings Health to Large scope OF
Land in Italy.

AS result OF war on mosQdi-
toes m certain party OF italy.
healthful. .,ecrful looking race ana
fat. ROSY I. G-en have succeeded a
population. which few years ago
consisted Of a few miserable peas
ants. their skins yellow as saffron
md their bodies bitten and suffering.
This IS the report made TO the De-
,artment OF agriculture by D:. l.. Il
Howard. chief o. the bureau OF en-
,omoiogv. wno has returned from .
r.c-n, vi::, 20 the Italian Campasns
Mos; cf i.i. visitors reco!lecteC
this region as vas; tract OF marsh
land. where mosquitoes and malaria
p.ou!d breed. The country HAVING
oeen drained by the government. no"
is being extensively iarmed and !.
beginning 10 support what eventual.
" will hc large population
The Italian government, has used
the German method OF systematic
losing with quinine II is known a.
official luinine ard as the govern
men, has monopoly on !he 'oaac
co trade. The cigarette boxes AZ,
made 20 carr 4 printed Gu.nine al.
vec,isem-nt. The drug is sold cheap
" and 20 the charitable sii,ui:on>
The soldiers and other niividua,.
too poor 20 pay for il. the niedici.i,
Is given free.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
aor,hern immigration evils. and.

northern immigration evils. and.
Whereas ". are unaltera5lv op-
nosed. as set forth in our l2cai.
State and national union - r-Soiu-
TORS and our national committee $
ta,emen, before ;he house lmmigra-
lion committee 70 the present eu.Hr-
nous alien influx from the southeast
europe and western Asia and us
distribution by .he federal govern
cent
Therefore. be i; Resolved. b. ;he
armers' Educational and Coopera-
we Union 0! South Carolina. This
=, day o. july. 1910. ,ha; ~e hear
.ily endorse our rational resolutions.
4rpro-e the argument Of our nation
5. legislative committee. and urge
"a on .sress restriction by mescs
Il an increased head-,as. s n:oneT
requirement the illite-acv test. such
>. Australia and other ueH coun-
RIGS havc for their projection
! against undesirable foreigners. ;he
! ,efest Of All distribution schemes
nd legislation that will carry out
the recommendations ot the United
States Comm!ssioner-Cene:a: c: I@.
migration coc:a.,ed IL t:s :as; aa.
uua. rspos.~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
THE CORN CROP
l;lt: INCREASE: IN THE ARCEAGE
IN THE SOUTH.


With o6.c7. 900 a-crs corn plant
ed this v..av. being an i4creSe o: l.
-, 900 over 1909 and 2.C.6 5000
acres over 1905. The farmers OF Viz
cinia. North Carolina. South Caroli-
ma. Georgia. Kentucky. Tennessee.
Alabama and Mississippi are furnish
Ing very substantial proof OF the
fac; that the South is constantly de-
voting more attention 20 raising its
OWE food supplies. These fi;urrs
ar. from the bureau OF statistics OF
the United States department o! az
riculturc.
The acreage in corn fer n" pres
en-, year is shown AS follows: Virgin
ia 2.li2.o00: North Carolina. s.
"112.o00: South Carolina. o.ieS.""h:
Georgia. t.333o.0oo: Kentucky. s.
G3s 900. Tennessee. ".'lS.sH6: Ala
bama. 3.324.o00: Mississippi. :.oo5..-
900: Total. 26.211'.o0o
The total ,->rcaSe for 1909 ~aS
a4..i..o00 10 1905 it 1as 20
$4,000.
The fi:. indicate that each
State sh/ an increase over 1913
in ls0' nd an increase over 1909
in 1919. The condition OF this years
crop II reported by the department
sho-< the States Of the South lead
in .e country. Mississippi being
hr-.. Alabama second and Georgia
- I'd.
This g.ea, increase in the acreage
levo,ed TO corn is considered one on
the most hopeful signs in the South
today. In letter TO the directors
OF rhe Southern Railway company.
President Finley called particular at
;en'icn to these figures and said:
The increase in the acreage y.
corn. accompanied. as il is. BY
quite general adoption OF improved
cultural methods. is one Of the most
features OF Southern
agricultural progress. II is one OF
Tue IeSVSlS "a Il 6CASA a. iAos
throughout the South in the direction
OF diversified Agricultural move
ment which We are endeavorins 10
encourage and assist as far AS We
can properly do 50.
AS the farmers Of the south in
crease their yield Of corn. they will
save enormous sums which they have
seen spending in the IVES; FOR food
products and will consequently them
selves realize more from cotton and
other market c:ops. Economic au-
,horitieS agree in declaring the
corn crop the bsSiS OF the
prosperity since Ia such d
large measure the production o;
o;hc.. c.r,,S as we'll AS the pork sup
ply depends upon j, and greater
y ir!d Of corn in the South consc-
means a greater share OF
prosperity Tor this sec: :on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
TRIED TO SELL GIRL
RESULT. MAN ~ JAIL on WHITE
SLAVE" CHARGE.
Atlantic City Police Believe They
Have Agent OF Gang Which Deals
in Immigrant Girls.

.Aficr 4 chas. lasting over i"c
weeks III. police o. Atlantic CRY. y.
J.. believe they have captured =,
whit" S.a.. operator for Who's
arrest IN. trdera! authorities Rave
been looking Tor SOM. time. and al
so gotten o. the trail o: traffic IN
immigrant girls ~h:c-I MA: caus'
An even Greater scandal than tn.
one which came before ,he RocSc-
teller Grand jur- in New York CITY
recently.
AS the result o: the work OF De-
,cc;:ye Herbert. man who gives ais
name as Geo. E. Nelson. Is locked
up in Jail without bail. while a S!ar
girl. unable 20 give her name. is g.
ing held as witness. The charge
ma.:e by the police is t;la; Nelsot
openly took the gill 20 a ,enderloi.
resort in Atlantic City with price
for her possesson.
The charge is made tha; Nelson
went 10 ,ilan,ic City severa! weeks
ago and offered 10 sell the Sir!.
whom he said had jus; arrived in
this Country and would be perfect
ly tractat.e." 4 day or two aftei-
ward the girl escaped from her cap
tor and went to New oyrk city. Nell
son followed her and reap2eared in
about a week with his charge whic:i
he attempted 10 sell again.
Nelson now in cell. denies that
he ever attempted 10 sell girls. out
the police are working on the theory
tina, he is an agent for white
slave" gang dealing in immiSrao'
girls. and whom the Fedora! author:
ties have been attempting TO eaten
ior some tine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
TIDE SITS TO SOUTH.
Immigrants Are Fast FlockinS &"
Dixie Land

The day of immigration ia;o ih'
South has arrived and with il has jc
gun an exodus OF Americans wnc
have tried Canada and the Northern
States and now have quit tha, local
ity 70. more profitable farming in
DiNi~ land. The tide is carryin:
with i, colonistS from Iowa. Kansas
Nebraska and the Nest and North
west. and the influx is expected I
reach its heiGh, ahou; n..Nt October.
\ .ecen: repor; 10 th- la.id ana
industrial department; o! n" Sou h
e,n railway shows that since las;
Nav abou; :,o.""h acres OF land in
Southern Alabama had either beer
purchased or was about 10 nc obtain
ed for NcrthweSicrC firms an! coy
,ora,ionS for locating settlers. LarSc
tracts have also been taken il Gcor-
cia and Northern Florida sine. TN.
frs, OF III. prcs"n: year.
Another movement IL ;Eat OF .
colony OF S!ovaSS rom Western
Pennsylvania 10 southern A!abanid.
In NortheaS; Georgia there has been
sta-;.,. me nucleus o: colony for
Canada. Individual! farmers from,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois are hu.!nc
improved as we'll As wild lands il:
Virginia. :he CaroiiaaS Tennessee
and Northern Ala bama German an.
Memmnn!;e settlers arc a:>o travel
ing 10 the South lands in coodi,
| Num berS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
FOUND DYING
MRS. JENNINGS At SPARTAN
Burg COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Family While at Breakfast Vas
startled by Pistol Shot>.-found
Wife Dying.
Wife Dying.

srecial dispatch from Spartan
bug &c the Columbia Record scE>
Mrs. Marion 3. jennings committed
suicide Taurs!a. morning by Shoot
ing hersel: in the let, temple. The
shots. Two In number. aroused the
family as they were a; the break
fas; table. snd Mr.. Jennings rushed
into his wites bedroom and found
her already dying. lying in great
pool Of blood.
For four months Mrs. Jennings
had been in i'll health and had re-
Gently been suffering greatly from
melancholia. -, il vas not feared
tha, she would do he7se!! injury
On THURSDAY morning she seEt n-r
Youngest daughter out OF acr room.
saving she desired 10 be left alone
70 sleep. and the &C, was evidently
then meditated.
Within a few minutes two shots
we're heard. Mrs. Jennings secured
an cid pistol sha, had been lei, IN
the bedroom. The pistol was placed
asains. her LET, temple and the head
vas practically torn completely of.
The family are pTostrated with
grief.
Mrs. Jennings was about year
or more ago married 70 M Marion
q. Jennings. son Of State Treasurer
Jennings. Mr.. Jennings having for
merry lived at York2!lle. where he
p,ac,iced Law for several years after
leaving Columbia few years ago.
Mrs. Jennings was also former Co
ssmbian. Miss Emma Hanakau. a
sister OF DI. Eanahaa OF Columbia
She was first married TO Ar. Er-
mes, Beard. Of Yarkville. and by that
marriage has four daughters. all OF
whom are q, home excep. one. whose
home is in Yorkvil!e. About year
ago she was married TO Mr. Jen-
n!ngs. and they made their home in
Spa.;anburs where Mr. Jennings IS
prac,icing bis profession. Mrs Jen-
n;nss was 5. years Of age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
A RACE RIOT
Several Negroes We're Killed and Sever
al White Hen Wornded.
OCCURRED AT SLOCUM
SONG Reports Go :" Far a. 1" rla"'
lh.ath l:oIl OF Negroes at TO"
Disturbance Qui-t-d by the ART
,nl OF -. - Trouble i'.' '"''I
10y SIEVE" Days.

\; least | y negroes were Killed l.;
racia! clash IL th" eNtrem- ca
.rn section Of Anderson county. leN-
Friday night and Saturday. the cui'
m:ma;ion of an enmity between the
races brewing for several weeks
Eighteen is the Gumber OF the deac'
according 10 more conservative e>':-
mates which have reached Palestine
from the isolated section where the
disorder occurred. Other reports
place IL. total fatalities at between
80 and 40.
I; was reported that several white
meu were either kii.ed or wounded.
bu; each rumor as TO casualties
anon: the whites has met All au-
authoritative denial Saturday niSa'
troops reached Palestine and imme-
diately began an overland march OF
about o5 miles TO the scene OF the
rioting. The arrival Of the soldiers
had wholesome effect. and the be-
ligerents are reported to be d!spers-
Ing. Further bloodshed will in all
probability be aveTted.
The firs; advices Of the disturbance
reached Palestine Saturday morning.
Officers were sent TO the scene. local
ammunition stores ordered 70 sus-
pend sales and the saloons closed. II
was quickly apparent. however. that
the situation was hcrond III" coniro:
Of the local officers. and troops were
asked for. a company OF militia un-
der command OF Captain Godfrey
Fowler. former United States army
officer and more recently engaged in
Nicaragua in the cause OF the insur-
gents. dispatched from Marshal.
Texas. arrived Saturday night
The Tio,iug began near the village
OF S!ocum Several reasons are as
signed as the cause for the racial
feeling. First. the refusal OF ne
gro TO pay an obligation on which a
white farmer stood sponsor. This
was some days ago. Later a white
man received notice that he should
perform road work un Ter the super
vision OF a negro The white man
refused.
Later came reports of secret meet
insS among the negroes and an al
legged confession 0! negro that tho
murderer Of ,he man in question
James SpurSer. and his family. was
planned. Tn" situation reached 4
climax. however. when d negro was
discovered advancing oa Spurscr
from the rear. armed with shot
gun. He was trailed :or some dis
tance and shot by posse when he
refused to surrender
With the shooting o. the negro
those CT both races armed. themselves
and the rio;ins began late Friday
night Throu -hout IA. sight the
meeting OF parties OF the Two races
xaS III. signal for i reSor, 10 arms.
fatalities attending mary OF the en-
counters Finally the Gccrn.S w..re
iriven 70 the cover c' heavily ;i:m
ber-d section and the crowd Of
whites. about 2nn in number formed
into posses and followed scai;erins <
over L wide area, As The Snia!!
bands met they cl"Shed and. accord
ing TO those returning 10 Palestine IL
each instance the negroes were fore
ed 10 give sroud and finally diSap-
oearinS >
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Ai..,.f aftcr ManY Year.

Judge 4. Vi. Dutiie. o! Malvern.
Arkansas. arrived recently acd VIII
spend sometime with his brotheI.
Rev. K. l.. Dufie. al Westminster.
He has been circuit judge for sixteen
wears /, has been s. years since
the brothers las; NE, and you ca"
hu, fairly imagine how good il Is
TO rh-m 20 Meet again and talk OF
he days OF yore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
KILLED El TRAIN.
Rolled the s,ahy Carriage in Front
OF u Train.

Mrs. Peter Montreilc. failing 10
SEE the approach OF a passenger
train. wheeled the baby carriaS. con-
tanning her twin sons. one-v. ar-n!d. :.
OF the track in from; OF il Wednet-
day. WAS unable 10 snatch il back
and saw the carriage and her hAn:>s
hurled - feet in the a!-. VI Ii
she reached hem. one o; the twins
Guido. was playing sieetully il IN
sand. but the other. Joseph. US
dead. The accideD: occurred Mills
.as, OF hammond. Ind. and ne
;lain MAS the Erie Fl:er. 2! yS!-
clans who attended her after the ar-
ci.i"n, expressed the fear tfa; 81
would not surriv. the shock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Hidden from I.Nncher>.

SH!n,ca f.ermcn:cr. Young far
mar. and tno other Hcn named
Cummings ani Burield. are u1dcr o.
res, il Louisville. Mass. charged
wiz. the murder o: Miss jennie
Sharp. daughter 0! 4 planter The
three men were spirited away from
the Louisville prison 20 cvade iyu-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
POLICE: Kill. TWO.
Riot at Sugar Trust Plant Results
With Fatalities.

Two r,"n wore shot and ki;;cH a"d
four vcr.. dangerously wounded. one
a policeman. in a riot :. strike sH,n-
pa;hizerS Thursday ~ 80 plant ot
;hr American Sucar Refining COM
panv IN WILLIAMSBURG. y. Y 4
s.o-e q: Others wcrc hur: c VIZ
ot na:hizers threw bricks 4: he
s.-ike-h-aakers from house ;onS and
when the non-union men started on
with tn trucks - deliver sugar
rush ~4s made :or 'he wagons.
Tn. co!ica on the trucks returned
- lirc ~ ~. crowd and tSo OF ;he
rioters u~ro shot;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
ENDED IN TWO DEATHS,
Husbands Of the Same Woman Kill
E.ach Other.

As a elimination OF an enmliy OF
20 years standing. B. Y. BarSeT. OF
Memphis. Vas shot and n,o'taAy
wounded by c. NJ Gayuon. rai!-
road employee a; Little Rock We'd
nescay oish,. who in turn WIS kill
ed oy Barser. The ARRAY took place
q. the Gsynon home and was wiz
messed by Mrs. Gaycon aad her is
y'esr old son. The differences be-
.ve~n the men began when Mis-.
Gaynon secured divorce score OF
:ea.s ago from Gaynon and married
Sa-ser. Within year. however. she
secured another divorce and rc-mar-
led her frs, husband. Barser. II
$ said. soush, Gayncn al his ho'!.'.
Wednesday nigh, and the shoo-.ns
eSulted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
The Cotton Tarc Case.

In fever words perhaps than !;
has taken the Supreme Court 20 tel
OF much less important eases. tha;
tribunal THURSDAY evening IN 40
opinion being banded down BY us
t:ce Eugene 3. GRAY diSmisses the ap-
pea! OF w c. Mullins in toe now
famous cotton tare case involving
aearly ;wo million lollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Explosion In Quarry.

Five men. all foreigners. known
~ numbers. were killed in the quar-
CT the Nazareth. Pa. Portland
Cement company by the premature
.Xplcsion OF charge OF dynamite.
This Is the same quarry in which
.even men were killed in q similar
manner few weeks ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
An Engine fsslke-d.

4 loaded pas.ers-r train on the
G.or-ia and Florida railroad spen,
last nigh, in the woods. three miles
north Of Ialdos;a. Ga. because the
engine baked An official in his p:!-
ra,e car was on the train and kept
the passengers supplied a-ite :ood.
The engine began moving about sun
rise
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Kills Mite Before Child

10 \e@ York IL the p.cSsn"e oi
his 6ve little children aorahsIn
Roth. tailor. after quacrelins with
his wife. Bertha. plunged a bread
kc!fe :cro .ter ceck tee. s!asced h:s
:A..:oa: Tee .-oIac 1ic5 soo1 a::S:.
a-1 - 1eo1r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
shoes Last 80 Years.

/. all men were like Isaiah Berg.
OF Milton Grove Ind. shoe factories
would be forced ou; Of business. He
has a pair O: Sunday shoes be has
worn 10. :" years and his every
day shoes have beer worn for 20
Years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
rE,oHTS FROM COUNTIES.
show Tint Cotton Will Yield sixty
Ter Cent. Crop.

Tcror'S mad" by forty members
O: the state Farmers Union from
90 counties Indicate ;ha; the cotton
crop is about 80 per cent. For nc
twenty courties the estimate for 80
corn crop is = rer cent. wheat -
per cent, and oats % per cent The
,eport shows tha; the cronS hay"
beer damaged 10 a :re@: eN'"n; ~
tho reccn: rails. Ali reports ind:-
cate thar i.1rrr is spirit among n!
f3rn,e-s for The production o. grains
and that the condition o: -.'i', i
much better than coI!o" TT" !"l.
lowing is the conditions ot the cot
ION crop as estimated hv the m-n :
herS OF the union for twenty couT-
tics:
Col!eton g: S3ar;anhr-c - A.
derscn 81: Dorchester IS Wi''ia -
h"r- %: pickens 20: Srm:"rs :
Richlan" ~: Chester -: El:c!irid
%: ri' IA" iIamnIoni" Ian
caster IA lee 50: Chesterfield -:
Florence -, Oco-c" 80: GreeTr' 90
! s" l..";r; ",; o. iaac. .. t:':
TOTAL 50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
smokers Esrrrd.

Ev an order issued hv CHIC: F
q ReSn.r. O: ;he Fire Department.
o. Canton. O.. 10 cigarette smokers
need apply 10. Jobs under him. He
admits tse" nay have brains. oU:
c!a:r: :se: .aeE nerve aa5 Pc: SC,
s:ac.Ca
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
English attic Earrrd

Owing 20 30 discovery "f f"o' 47d
mouth diseases among cattle In Eng
land. Importation OF catf!e from that
COUNTY, .~,o the United States hes
hee. ?.ob:::::ed ucc., :Ae ex:c3: .:
- .....e..l !: ta-e.-.ea
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Slain About Whi,key.

In quarrel over a bottle Of wis
kew William NJ keed was she; 20
death in Capt. Charles. Va. by Viii
liam Richardson. bis h-otheT-in-ia1
R.ed MAS accused OF not having paid
his share OF the bottle
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Ncv Sad Case.

John N'ilhol;. formerly a student
a, the University OF Georgia. and a
son o! William = With oi;. prssiden;
;! the Cotton Oil COMPANY OF Allan
"a. Ga. pleaded guilty 70 burglary
in the criminal cour, there F'ri!ay.
20 vas sentenced 70 TAO Years !n
the pe.i.entiarv