davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of Indi-
gestion or some form of Stomach
trouble. why don't You keep some
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort. and overcome a
sour. gassy Stomach i've minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
80 cent cases OF Papa's Diapapsin.
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour stomach. Heart
burn and other distress go in five
minutes and relieves at once such mis-
cries as Balching Of Gas Fructations
of sour undigested food Nausea Head
achess. Dizziness, coustipa ton and
other Stomach disorders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
CHARLES A GOODWIN !
of Hartford. +
rc~ lieutenant Governor,
DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE
of View Haven.
For Secretary of state, =
MATTHEW II. ROGERS
of Bridgeport.
For state Treasurer, f-f e
COSTELLO LIPPITT
of Norwich.
Fcr state Comptroller.
THOMAS D. BRADSTREET =
of Fhomaston.
Far Attorney Generab .-.
JOHN H. LIGHT
OF NorwuIi<.
ConEressmen.
First District,
II. STEVENS HENRY
of Vernon.
second District.
ANDREW n. SHEPARD
of Portland.
Third District, r.,
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
of Norwich.
Fourth District. -
EBENEZER ]. HILL
of NorYvalk.
Fer R~presenta tiv at-Laxge In Con
gress-
JOHN @. TuSON
of New haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

hrs Bh9okiIss nsssst feel as nervous
3, hsn eatpy gees out ror q flight as
many orhsz wives 40 when their mates
g. Sss fsx an ssseGlins AT ths high
iinss stuh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Col Roosevelt Gays the people have
. perfect night 10 ctitllise opinions
u the suprems court Iney have
and also .they have the same right
when il comes t. the opinions u an
e. esIdent.-Atlants journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
sulTINe THE JOB TO THE MAN.

in my Judgment remarked my
neighbor at the restaurant table to
his neighbor, about half the men at
work today are doing jobs for which
they are not particularly suited"
That's a pretty large number of mis-
fits, isn't it?' replied the man ad-
dressed Il don't like to think that
half the men eating dinner in this
room are going back this afternoon
to jobs for which they are only partly
fitted. We'll. anyhow" persisted the
first speaker. most of them have
probably taken the first thing that
promised them a living, without stop
ping to see what their special talents
are and how they could best develop
and apply them"
The conversation opened UP the ex-
tremely interesting subject of voca-
ton and preparation for vocation. In
a few weeks number of persons in
terested in young men and young
women are coming together in one of
our large cities TO hold what is to be
called a vocation congress- The
idea is to devise measures whereby
the rising generation shall be trained
and directed toward the occupa tons
for which each is best fitted. 50 that
waste of effort shall be avoided and
greater efficiency be secured in all de-
partments of industrial and CONNER
cal life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

What fs the use of telling house
owners that they should be able to
make the plumb eFs do things right :?
Tho boss pf,anbeCs are failing at that
all the tsme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Mt. Vernon, N. Y, is saved from a
water famine by courtesy of New York
citN which permits it's mains to be
tapped and seven pals of water a day
allowed to each family.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Carrie Nation has taken back her
home for the widows Of drunkards, for
there are no such widows-or widows
who viii own uD with publicity seek
ing pride to the titfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

A new fast train between Greenfield
end New York will be started next
week, covering the distance in four
hours and ten minutes. This will be
8 great convenience to Connecticut
valley business men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

In these days a full coalbin is not
such a satisfactory sight, for it lacks
the ldstre and the promise the cheap
coal used to have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

When Kipling wrote: we must
preserve the common touch" he had
no allusion to the touch Americans so
often decline to respond to.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

There is no disposition on the part
of foreign governments TO attempt to
steal the Panama canal until Uncle
Sam has it paid for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Jack Johnson has declined to run
for the Legislature in Illinois. He
isn't used to taking money unless he
earns it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

There is no doubt about the power
of the trusts for evil. but are they bold
and bad enough to openly show the
Black Hand?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Happy thought for today: The re-
publicans who stand for what Lincoln
stood for are true to type, but all 9TH
ers are hybrids
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

The rubber market for manufac-
tured goods is getting slumpy. and
the rubber spectators are becoming
correspondingly nervous.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

All the third class cities Of Massa-
chusetts have gained in population the
past ten years They are attractive
places and busy ones. too.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

The Houston Post says it fails not
to do its duty by preaching hell" and
adds; We give it to the republican
party every day in the year"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
AIready ln some parts Of the conn

Already IN Some parts of the coun-
try the public schools are giving vo-
cational training-the pupils are not
being treated as so much raw ma
tarial, to be put through a big ma
chine but each as a living organ
ism different from every other child
in the world and capable of develop
ing its own peculiar endowments and
of making them serviceabla to the
general welfare.
In the business world one man can
often succeed where another fails
while the man who fails, if he tries
something else, may succeed. A man
was q, very Indifferent bookkeeper in
a big factory. His employer relieved
him of that work and set him to pick
ing out the help for the different de-
partments of the large business At
once he struck his proper level Te
was just the one to talk with men APP
plying for work to assign each to his
special place and to oversee them
after they were placed. Now he has
become SO good a judge of men that
he goes about from factory to fac
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

9iffe Ausyracan wheat crop Is about
assanuas spstets stsass but we can
rsssy a ssssx wifi ia, aJe,eoo bushets
that arc hoft ever from last years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

According to the weather prophets
the equinoctial was a dry storm. It
did not get a chance to quench its
thirst.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From Lake Winnepisaukie down to
the Long Island coast line there is q
shortage of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

1t is not at all likely that DR. Grip
penis clouds have a silver lining. He
has more to fear than to hope for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

| If Denver is a mile high she ranks
| with her 213,3S1 people Al in her class
| and only second to Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

The jury system in this country
makes justice blush about as often as
anything in the Iimelight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Most everybody knows old Talks
lot, for he is never distinguished for
wisdom. He can talk longer without
saying anything of moment than any
other man on the planet. He talks
from habit rather than because he
has anything to say: and he talks and
talks. He is in love with the sound
of his own voice and never dreams
that any one else can be bored by it.
It is a, real accomplishment to know
when to talk and when not to. Old
Talk-a-lot is not accomplished, for he
never knows when to quit talking.
There is no office to which he is so
wei suited as that of town crier, for
which all utterances are ready made;
and this is the only use he puts his
voice to that can be commended. Old
Talk-a-lot has been compared to a bag
of wind, and if he could as readily be
punctured what boon it would be
to those who must endure him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
VERNON STILES INN,
Thompson, Conn.

Thompson, conn.
One Of the nnsst places in Conn for
d Sunday chicken dinner Large par
ties catered IL one days notice.
Price OF dinner 81. Terms So per day
SIS to SIS per week. II. H. Harris, Mgr
je1lS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

tory spending a certain period OF time
at each. and to him virtually the l1ir-
ing of all the help has been commit
ted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Some flowers stand for coarseness
and some for refinement. The public
is prone to value flowers for their
size, while the grower comes to prize
them for quality. At the dahlia show
last week, the people saw larger dah-
las than they ever saw before-dah-
las bigger than the chrysanthemum
that cannot be gotten into a derby hat.
Some were of sensational size and
were admired because they excited
wonder. A grower of some of the
largest dahlias said to another grow
er, pointing to his greatest products,
I'VE have to grow them for the peo-
pie, but L like to grow flowers, not
ca bbages." The grower gets a sense
of refinement about flowers, and the
form and the texture of the petals
count with him. as well as the tone
of color. Coarseness has nothing to
commend it. There are few large
flowers that show the quality and
refinement of the dahlia called the
Grand Duke Most of them look as if
everything had been sacrificed to size.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
The MAN WHO TALKS

A joker wrote Browns are free, but
a smile costs 10 centsl'' But this is a
joke that carries a truth well done up
in it. A kick is commoner in this
world than contribution; and chill
is met with oftener than a glad hand.
The good things have to be won, and
the Objectionable or undesirable thing
is to be had promptly and gratultouS-
ly. A millionaire can give a beggar
advice with more grace than he can
give him dollars; but a policeman can
give a. culprit the billy just as easily
as he can give him advice. The world
helps those who help themselves-the
man who can get loan is the one
known to have collateral. Business
smiles on the customer with a bank
is looking for long credit. The men
who are expecting soft snaps to be
passed round and the woman who is
waiting for saint to wed her get left.
This is a world of give and take, and
you must beware what you give and
what you take!
We all know what Coming Through
the Rye" means, or suppose we do.
because literary genius has informed
us that it was not coming through d
field of growing grain. as has been
popularity supposed. but the crossing of
a river by that name. Now Scotch
man born and reared in Burns shire
-Ayershire-rises to say there is no
such river there although it is often
pictured in connection with this song.
He says further that the NVernacular
of Ayrshire, where they meet each 9TH
er in midstream. would be Comm
Over the Rye over meaning cross
ing where they met in nidstream To
use the word through would indicate
| correctly meeting in one of the nuner-
Gus pathways with which nearly all
| fields abound, whether in grain or past
ure. Any one familiar with the heavy
dews there evening and morning will
readily understand how she dragged
a her petticoats' Rye in my judg-
ment, refers to a field of grain of that
name" We like the field of Rye idea
| the better because, as we English peo-
| pie say, it COMFORTS with the pleasing
| little liberty put forth in the song
| the privacy Of a field of rye affords
the opportunity not to be found in the
| glare of an opena shallow stream.
A professional gentleman who came
| to Norwich to do a little searching of
| records was surprised by the excellent
| habits of our people. Although not a
smoker he brought few cigars with
| him to donate to those to whom he felt
under obligations for assistance. and
! he offered these solacing tokens of his
| regards to five different citizens of
Norwich. and they all declined with
| thanks, adding that they did not use
[ the weed. This visitor declared that
| he did not believe that could happen
| in any other city in the United States:
but the proportion of people who
| smoke in Norwich seems to be as grea
| as in any city of it's size in the coun-
| try.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01
"Don't run for office"

"Don't run for office" writes a wise
guy. unless you are willing to let the
family skeleton escape from the clos
eti' He did not know that rho "a u1ily
skeleton is not subject 10 any man s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Some people live as though they
were ignorant of the fact that the
measure of a mans love of God is his
love Of man. Of nature of truth and
beauty. The love which is mans sal
walton cannot possess his soul and not
manifest itself in his works. The de-
vout soul makes. no pretence. for its
natural expression is divine. We have
been told that every man who cries
Lord, Lord" is not going to get
not a matter of words but of deeds
no man can act like Satan and at the
same time be a child of the Most
High. Too many men play a dis
sembling role, thinking that they are
foxy, when they are only foolish. A
hypocritica1 life is transparent and
is easily seen through. There is no
use of singing every day will be Sun
day by and by, when we can make
every day Sunday now if we will.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

have often thought, and perhaps
you have that some folks would be
surprised if they could read what is
said about them in their obituary 1t
is after the undertaken gets many a
man that the world learns of his really
fine qualities and it sometimes seems
as if the ancient admonition to always
speak well of the dead has taken such
a hold upon human sympathies that
we have ceased in measure to speak
true of them. This was an old Greek
doctrine. Thucydides wrote Every
one is wont to praise him who is no
more" Chilo penned: DO not speak
evil of the dead" and the ancient at
ms had d maxim: Let nothing but
what is good be spoken Of the dea d. -
This gray headed maxim has been un-
duly venerated The Indians had =
rule to only speak good Of the dead and
III j long list Of mourn=rs it took a
sQuaW 70 say Of one i1merfably sterile
character awaiting the good word that
the deceased was 4 good smoker
Where silence cannot be maintain ed
there is no DOUBT that carefulness is
most comm endable.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-01

Wonankind know that every man
has a weak streak and it is more than
likely that most of them would endorse
the sentiment that it takes a smart
man to keep his weak streak concealed
for thirty days. And this is doubtless
true, for thirty days is quite a while,
and man is a good deal like the. zebra
in showing his streaks almost every
day. We all are what we are and we
do not do honest work to make our
selves different. We are getting more
and more strealled if we do not reduce
the old streaks. There is 10 standing
still in this World-better or worse is
the edict and too many of us get no
better-this includes both sexes. We
are so very human that not many ever
gain any repute for saintliness. It is a
great thing to be able to sec our own
faults and to be blind to the faults of
the other sex.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
An Ordinance

To Prohibit III" Interference or Tam
perrin" With Any Of the Town Fire
cis;.rliS or Water Reservoirs AMI
Appliances Thereof. in the Town
CT Manning. i'll Regular Council
Assembled. and by the Authority
OF the Same:
Sec. l. That after the ratiiicition
of this Ordinance it shall be unlaw-
ful for any pecson or persons to III
terfere or tamper with any OF the
fire cisternS or water reservoirs OF the
Town Of Manning. or to Break. inter
fcrc or tampcr with the chains and
locks or other applicanceS pertain
ing thereto.
Sec. ,. That any person guilty OF
violating this Ordinance. upon CON
viction, shall be subject to a fine Of
not less than Five Dollars, nor more
than Twenty-Five Dollars; or to i'm.
priSonlu.nt upon the public works
for not less than five days nor more
than Fifteen days.
Ratified in Council this lst day OF
1st day Of August !A- d.. 1910.
4. e. BRADHAN,
r. C. WELLS. Mayor.
Clerk Of Council.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
For Sale.

desire TO sell. 1T once. my holnt
on West Boundary street in tne tow'
OF Manning. two blocks from cour;
house square.
Lot is one half acre in size and has
,roolu house with kitchen. wood and
fowl house. barn and 4 good we'll .!
water: also iri!it and nut trees. et@--
rs fellows: .; peaches. apricot.
p.u:ns, pear. figs. > scuppeTnon" !"
yrape arbors. bunch grape vines.
about 30 raspberr!eS. abont 3.oh
strawberry plants An! > pecan trees
About so 4 wear can be rea!iz"d
from the sale Of fruit ard berries.
Price right 10 4 quick purchaser.
Il. L. SOGEE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
The "vets" Escampment
EGi;or The Manning T!mcs


EGi:o- The Manning I!::!c>-
,,,a,Sc allow me spacc in vour paoc!.
,t.,-. oF
20 say 20 Tue NoH1eue'Sse HIH Va
,n;no vii take place \, Spartacb bur.
on August l.;h and 18th. Hope num-
OeI Si. ~ S!So ~ ">-
60 with US Il vii! only cost cent
,,;lo fro;,y ,nd rorninr and will be
f 60, L,.,
aoOa| -. ne uueo U. ou' N-,'i.p ..'A
been paid aUL! the Harry becOOw
f.,,,,.. .r;ll ~. .r.;,lcI IN ,wo votes in
;,,,,,,
thiS cOnEcEi!oH iH.> - '''i .'!'i''' ''.'1t
meeting and ! hope many caG go.
>,,,,;,,,- a.n, {, -, l,;,h and
"a, ,,,,,-,
return ..!' III. VIZ 49,! V. 49, 49,
Let Us Dc ,nerc and -c>pOut! when
,...,,,;, hill -.
=. 60. ,,,,
TN, 20 ;hc instincts o. :h.!r birth
a';i:'u. :" ~. :" ~ s't:,
p:"I :..' in he ps-.ormat.tc OF ;hcir ,lu;y
Why have sie:.sct q a:s; ~ .t~> >'y.>
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Struck q Rich Nine.

). ". Bends o: Coal City, Ma, says
he struck : perfect mine o. health in Dr.:
Kings New Life Pills ior they cured
him OF Liver and Kidney trouble after
l. wears OF suffering. They are the best
pills on earth for Constipation, Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia. Debility. 23c a:
all druggists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03

fe6e-acy. We honor AID !o"e The mem
or..S OF their proven worth, and bid
;i.ei- SucccS>ors emulate :hcii virtues.
.Nnswc: hy The Co.cr:tde>. God bless
the Women OF the ConicIeracy
i:opin. we may have . good meeting
aa,i that many can 20. renal:
Yours truly.
-. ! HHtDlilN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Notice.

Notice :S hereby given tha; meet
inr wi!! 5e held ~ the cour, house II
Manning. Saturday. Ausu>; the 9TH. n
II O'CLOCK j. m, for the purpose OF c!ec-
iny permanent officers for the Good
Roads association Tor Clarendon.
All the road overseers are requested
70 oc present. and everybody Interested
in sooG roads IS invited 20 attend.
T. {. THOMAS,
Tenn Chairman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03
Tobacco Exoerineatal Station

Much interes. IS being manifested By
the farmers OF this county IN the eNper.
;men:s being carried OF By the United
States Department; Of Agriculture Ia CO
operation with the Manning Board o:
Trade a, Manning. and daily, interest,
eG parties can be seen inspecting the
plants, reading the p!acards showing
the amount OF fertilizer used and dis
cussinc the results from their use.
Mr.. Lump, the agent OF The depart
men, has beea here for several days 81.
per,c.endins the gathering and curing
Of the tobacco and willingly and enter
tainingly discusses the work that ne has
carried on this year.
For this year there were planted
twenty different plots OF twentieth OF
,, az acre each with different fertilization
of each plot. The orisina! character o;
the land can be readily seen by ao in
spection O. the two plots which were
planted wi,hou, fertilizer and upon
which the tobacco is abou, the size II
was when cracSplacted.
None Of the plots were fertilized heav-
;ly. The test was carried on with blood,
cotton seed meal. nitrate OF soda, SUI
phate OF ammonia and lime nitrogen a.
forms OF ammonia; sixteen per cen. ACID
phosphate as form OF phosphoric aclo
and sulohate and muriate OF potash rs
forms OF potash, 3-3 was used on one
plot.
One half OF ali the rows received, 10
addition TO the other fertilizers, oyster
she'll lime IN the proportion OF one ton
per acre. Although the experiments
were conducted on . high, dry. sandy
hill, the result Of the lime is plainly ap-
parent as on all the plots the portion
that received the line is the best It
would seem thai the site Of the expert
meu,s would have as little sourneSs nat
urally as aay soil that could be !maS!n-
ed and the result Of the use OF the lime
has excited much interest.
Mr.. Lunn and the other officers VINO
did the work decline 70 express definite
conclusions from this crop, rs they say
that one could not speak with authority
without more than than ore years trial
and an additional reason is tina, late
planting, q cold spring. wire worms anc
Gu: worms and grasS-hoppers have cauS-
ed the stand 70 be very unecen, but
there are some results from this crop
tha: stand OUT plainly. for instance,
blood and acid phosphate used alone
seem 20 have caused the leaf 70 burn
green. Blood and sulphate alone kept
the leaf green 700 long. Blood alone
caused the plan. To burn. Acid phos.
phate alone hastenS the ripeo!nS aao
srlpha.e and potash seem TO check the
burning eject Of the blood.
For the convenience OF our readers
and in order that permanent record
may be kept we attach schedule o. the
fertilizers used on the plots aud we
would urge those Interested 70 take this
schedule. Inspect the station personally
and write opposite each his own concsu.
siocs. Ia this way J permanent record
can be kept tha, in connection with the
further experiments that will be carried
on will prove OF utmost valce.
One twentieth acre plots. Air siaSed
oyster shell lime on !. Of each plo, one
Ton per acre.
No. OF plot. Ea,c per acre OF fertilizer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03

Why. o.. :rhv, IS ii that these pol.t!ca!
| biow-a!eS kaow so much ag.ius: the
! Candidate they are opposing. Only whe:.
; ;n., candidate IS known 20 have coz
! tempt Tor their methods Are the peo-
pie 0: Clarendon willing 70 believe that
| the men who are. and have been riding
over the county in the Interest OF =
candidate are doing this work the good
OF the county: iS it not reasonable IN
presume they are :r this wor.: i"r Er!-
va;c cain or spleen,
Several from Clarendon attended The
State campaign meeting IL hinS>trcc
last Friday The meeting while u"i as
+: large ~ MAS The "ue III Manning w:,S
well attended, and Is everywhere else,
the applause Indicated ;h@c each OF the
candidates for governor had friends 10
the audience. The applause wa, pr!a-
cipai!y between Mcleod. b!eaSc and
Fea;hecS;one ClarendonS candidate
Tor railroad commissioner was evidently
the i:."ori;e for tina; Office. Mr. Scar
borough made I capita! speech. The
bcs, he has vec made. and he mide Z
hos, o. friends There i 10 doub; IN
our mind ;ha: Hon. O. c. Scarborough
will be the leading candidate :or rail
road commissioner.
We 90 not believe there are many
who can be influenced in the way they
should vote Dv Z man who IS riding al
over the county in the interest OF 2
candidate. evidently with = motive that
is 4, no: 1T all inspiring. II there Is
anything the voters have contempt
for, i. IS political Scab. y politica!
scab is one who makes i, profession 10
work IN elections for the candidate who
p-ocures his services, and 70 make good
he does not hesitate 20 make nisrepre-
sen,a,ious in order tha, he might de-
ccive trusting people into voting for
the candidate ne is serving. Will the
voters of Clarendon trus. such charac-
.arI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03

Hcy. W. T. Dunca2. Presiding t.;der
OF Sumter District. vii! preach IL the
Methods, church next SundaT morn
ing and evening. anL viii hold The
Third Quarterly Conference Tor th's
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-03

Dr.. J. LaBrace Ward OF Georgetown.
VIII deliver !ectare il the school audi
,orium mex; Monday night on The hook
work. /: IS said these lectures are en-
ser:aiaiuc as well IS Instructive.