davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
An Ordinance

An ordinance. 10 provide for ,he
assessment and collection OF ttHe- III
/ the Town OF Manning. :;S-e>sin. :iuC:
collecting 4 per capita dos tnX :.ut:
for the assessment; and collection ri :,
per capita tax ~ lieu Of workin. .!!e
streets o! the said town. :or III. i:-ci!
year commencing the second Monday
IN April. 1910 and -ndiu. The sccoi:d
Monday in April, l?l!
Be it ordained by ;h- Mayor ;n.d
Aldermen o! the Tow: OF Manning,
in council a>>eub ublrd snt: bvau:l.ori.v
OF the same.
SEC. !. ii!a; Il tax OF tell mills on
every dollar uf :h- ns=csse,! value o:
II! real and persona! property lvinr
or being Within the corporate limits
o: The Town Of Manning. iuclud;n.
bonds and stocks 0! banks and other
corporations and the gross income OF
Insurance Companies doing business
il! th- said town. except such property
~ i exempt by law from TAXATION.
b... and .!:c same is levied. Tor tl.,.
fiscal Year commencing the >ccou,!
Monday il: April, 1910. an,: ending
the second Monday Ia April. 1911
SEC. II. That 4 columUtatio,i taX
o: lwo Dollars per cap!t;. Oh Ill per.
>oG> liable 10 work OF, the streets o.
sa!! town for the iisca! Year above
mentioned. in len Of wOrkiu. o.! said
streets, be ana the same Is hereby
levied. which -ait! communications tax
shall become due and PAYABLE. vii, II
other taxes are payable. Al! ,b.,.
bcd!rG male persons between tii,.:t.c>
.: !s and % Years not otErrwi>.. eI
-:npi a-. liable 20 IT,. SAID ::,s> and /
ali persons who shall be iiv;u: within /
The corporate limits o! tt:e >:.ie. town !
sixty days prior 10 the co!l"ctiou of /
said ts.A, shall become !!:tu,. TO Tie /
sa:i tax. unit! the said person or per
sons can show satisfactory evidence .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Deafness Caaao! be Cured

i,i,..ls.:i:.> =, :c5 c:.:..."; rc..S!r ,r
,!l-'':s>-l i,n-.1p.: q: ~ Thor. ".y "Ec
~. - ct.rc ,:',:.::,> :.;.:. -: - cor-::tU-
,''.s,. -s:rci'->. n..s,..>> ,le.l l., -. .u-
:.... condition: - ic T;:cp,.> 4sf.,= "f ;l..
.sl'.. ci. Ci> :'.h' I,;- .:.t;:.:i.-
,..'s;i s-.sg.. -g:-I,;1..:s >utftn: i.DPr:t' .'r
::.'..... y'.. :: entirety c.o~. s:'-:i1..>> i
th ..,;5 .s:.,!'::.!'->:: -. determination -.
=. -..rss: :i> i:,t,: -.->:,:jt! - - aoTrIa.
coad.i.". nc..tt ISl O- s!c>!:oy G.: .o:rvc- a.nc
Cas- Out ON -. c..>,.. -: c.ia.ya, wE'cs =
:.'':..:.c ','!t..ta i..IGr c"G,''!,iu:s q. ne ~.
y" ,Tri ..ry.. tx H.;uC.~".i I,o...r> - :ag
c..s' .. Dcl;!.e>~ t,-.-l>e,! - ca-a..!ii :A.; C
rs.. ;-.' "i-.,,t - HIS C-...l-:, 5':. - fur
r...uF->E:Y- .lC,l .!',srt!,,.. q,
sod 1,s ts-,s-.1,.>:r Is
ia. .,r...,g I'....> -. -. -..s>:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
turned from Savage where she
spent the summer

Capt. c. X. CurtiS spent a few
DAYS last week on the sick list.
Mrs. c. ". Hicks has return
cd from :: visit 20 her mother in
Sumter.
.,ir. Willie Hodge and Miss
CeHa Geddinss Of TindalS were
married at the Baptist parson.
age on last Sunday evening by
Rev NJ. J. kyser.
Misses Lizzie Hodge and Jessie
Curtis are in Georgetown at
tending the ". c. T. L. conven-
ton which couveneS there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

- AZ go - S'IinniSUt
:rdiet Of a jury, that he
them the law, and it is
TO construe the facts,
hey are to oe the judges
3ence. Because of this
,essed by Us, a Sum
lbscriber writes US to
hether our sincerity is
STONED in making this
Just what he is driy-
are unable to see IN.
inks the Judge has a
7eprimand a jury for
n a verdict contrary to
;lusions drawn from
he testimony. If this
&c interrogation means,
asist upon our position
lge has no right in law
to criticise the jury
.cauittal-verdict. Why
this? The constitu-
:ses every man charg-
olation of law a fair
-tiaI trial, the prosecu-
:nts the offense com
Z jury: the law pro-
Judge from charging
:ts-the law alone is
empowered to Instruct
!: the jurors are sworn
! verdict according to
d evidence, they hap
der a verdict contrary
:lusion the Judge has
nd he delivers, in the
f the other jurors, a
the jury drawn in
Sc heard this criticism,
the evidence n the
:, and would like to rem
ict, which # rendered,
g upon them the same
he former jury receiv- !
Judge, so they orlngin
lot IN accordance with |
st convictions, but one /!
will meet With the |
{ the Judge. Should
policy Of our courts |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

equal this years requirements.
We believe that ro such critical
condition has been faced by the
cotton trade since just after the
close Of III. w;.r. when il :ooh;
the south I fcw years to catch
Up with the world 5 consumptivc
needs.
In considering the present sit
uation. il should be borne in
mind that the average price per
pound of miGdiiAg cotton in New
York for ;hc frs: few years after
the war was as follows.
Average New York
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

the jury system can be dispensed
with entirely. and the rights OF
individuals placed into the hands
of one man: such q doctrine
would not be given much
patience in this great Republic.
and, if it was attempted to have
our laws so that a Judge could
usurp the functions OF a jury. it
would raise q howl. the recent
uprising in Portugal would be a
gentle zephr in comparison.
There are Judges who have a
fondness to deliver themselves
on the bench Of speeches for the
public applause, but we think
they are out OF place: the bench
is supposed to hold the scales Of
justice with an even hand, and
not to build sentiment, therefore
we say the speeches from the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
Barow's Mil.
Ed.;o. The Manning Times


Miss Annie Morris who has
been quite sick is some better
today
Married By Rev. Il. f. Smith
Sunday morning Mr. J. f. Bar
row and Miss Laura Morris.
The bride is one OF the most
popular young ladies OF this sec.
ton, and the groom is a lucky
kid.
School will open here this
week with Miss jamie McFaddia
as principal. This is Miss Nc
Faddin's second session. which
in itself speaks well for her.
Mr. II. N Mcintosh has sick
ness in his family which his
friends vii! regret to hear.
G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
$2SJ2.9
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /,

->J-.JJ
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CLARENDON Cot NTY.,
Personally appeared before ire K.
g. Wells. C!erh and Treasurer OF the
Town Q! Na%nit!S. win" makes oath
;h;; ;he above and foregoing. Is !. truc
o. the !!u:,uce> o: the said
town FOR Quarter beginning July Is;
;,i:t. ending Sept. 50th. 1910.
r. G. WELLS.
Clerk and Treasurer
Sworn 20 b"!orc :ur ;hi, 1th day o:
.ol0
T. MITCHELL WELLS.
Notary Public for :. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

bench. the coz
ciSu Of verde
Sarded q VIC
much so. IS it
to approach d
caSe -;.l. n~ :,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
QUARTERLY REPORT

Clerk and Treasurer Town Of MANI
ing for Quarter ending Sept. 30,EI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

7. MITCHELL WELLS.
Nota-y Public for :. C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
Grand Master Presldes at Laying Of
Corner Stone at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Oct. 26.-The corner.
stone of the new Masonic temple was
laid with impressive ceremonies yes
terday afternoon by Most Worshlpful
Henry L. Ballon of Chester. grand
master of the Grand lodge. F and A.
NJ, of Vermont, assisted by Right
Worshlpful Eugene S. Weston of
New Haven, deputy grand master;
w. ]. Ballou of Ludlow, assistant
grand chaplain, acting grand senior
warden; Right Worshipful Harry 7.
Stannard of Barton. grand Junior
warden; Right Worshipful Charles
w. Whitcomb Of Proctorsville, grand
treasurer; Past Grand Master Marsh
o. Perkins OF Windsor. acting grand
secretary: VIM. w. Jones of Wind.
sor. grand senior deacon: Isaac D.
Bailey of Brattleboro. acting grand
junior deacon; Worshipful Rev. AL.
fred ]. Hough OF Proctorsville, grand
chaplain: ]. T. Paddock of Saxtons
River, assistant grand marshal, act.
ing grand marshal; Edgar p. Smith
of Brattleboro. acting grand sword
bearer: Worshipful Albert Killiam OF
Burlington. grand senior steward;
DAYTON II. Switzer of Bellows Falls
acting grand junior steward: II. L
Waterman OF Brattleboro acting
grand pursuant; Worshlpful Herbert
Il Townshend of Brldport, grand ty
| ler
w. II. Vinton OF Brattleboro, presi
dent OF the Masonic Building associa
ton, was president of the day and
Dennison Cowles OF Brattleboro loca
marshal.
The stone contained n copper DO,
In which had been sealed many artl
cles. including current issues Of IN,
local newspapers, town directory. tht
Masonic directory and other docu
ments
There was n large attendance o.
townspeople and about 200 members
Of the Masonic order were in IN,
procession that escorted the Gran,
Lodge officers to the site OF the new
temple.
The contractor expects 10 have III,
building ready for OCCUPANCY by IN,
first OF the new year. The structural
steel work was commenced Monda,
and the work Is TO be pushed n
rapidly as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
BREAKS COLD IN few HOURS
Several Doses viii Surely End the
Most Severe Grippe Misery

Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at
cost of more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no quinine which
we have conclusively demonstrated
is not effective in the treatment of
colds or grippe.
1t is a positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive do
ses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pain, headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, run
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness ana
rheumatic twlnges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which VIII
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as
% cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
mound. which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
HAPeooD EXPLAINS ANXIETY
Tells Why He TeIegraphed Governor
to Postpone Deer Season.

The action OF Governor John A.
Mead in postponing the deer season
in Vermont is made the more COM
mendable by letter written State
Forester A. f. Halves Of Burlington
on Thursday last by NJ. ]. Hapgood OF
Peru concerning the condition OF Yer
mont forests at this time OF year.
Mr.. Hapgood says:
In regard to article upon forestry
for the November "Vermonter,"
would remark that I think wrote
the best article on forestry which
possibly can be written when I tele-
graphed the Governor yesterday For
ests and wild lands are finder box.
Hunting season should be postponed.
81 little thought that what feared
would so soon happen, I had been out
In the wilds few DAYS and my OBJ
servation led me to the utmost con-
Germ as to the safety OF our forests.
II seemed that a lighted match care
lessly thrown down would cause we'll
nigh boundless destruction, hence my
telegram.
"The same day in my immediate vi.
cinity a teamster attache OF a hunt
ing party lighted his pipe and threw
down the match by the roadside
This was at 10 o'clock and about hall
a mile west of the DEVILS Den in Mt
Tabor In the midst OF a bowling Wild.
erness. BY six o'clock one hundred
acres or thereabouts had been burned
over and no wind at that. The least
continuous breeze would have render
ed the situation irretrievable. AS n
was a highway and a small stream en-
abled us to finally control the situa
ton. was up myself all night ex
cept for a short nap on the ground in
the woods.
"A large working party discovered
the smoke about . O'clock but gave
no alarm although within close reach
OF the telephone. Our party discov
cred II about four and an expedition
was Immediately organized for i'm
mediate operations and alarms sem
broadcast. II no rain appears IN,
greatest precaution should he taken
especially watchmen established I'M
on prominent overlooking heights
Fire wardens should allow no persor
TO burn brush or such like upon an,
conditions as II needs 10 be undeI
stood that any and every outdoo,
smoke means danger and n subiec
Tor alarm rs false alarm might do
great deal Of mischIef-and N II Il
understood that there can't be an,
false alarm great good will be accom-
pllshed."
Mr. Hapgood adds postcrint. "
have lust received word from Rntlan,
that the hunting season has bee,
postponed. But this should not weak
en- our precautions Nothing so nj
Iects the interests OF the state and
sincerely trust that we shall have
better organized FIRE patrol Tn
state must be liberal in your deparl
ment Our governor certainly show
business az the .start.-Montpelle
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
MONTPELIER SELECTED
e.cord class Postoffice TO ny
10 Out New Bank System

Mortnelier. Oct. 25.-The postoi-
Ace In Montpelier has been deslgnat-
cd as the second class office In TINS
state in which the postoiiice depart
ment will try out the new postal saw
ings bank system.
Postmaster Joseph G.. Brown made
onnlication TO have the local once
designated to test the system soon
after the law was passed. AS yet ne
has received no official notification
from Washington that his once mas
been designated but according 20
desnatches from the national capital
a. is one of the as second class OF
fees IN the United States where th'
system will be tested.
Mr.. Brown said he thought the re
ceiylng OF deposits will begin abou,
the middle OF next month as v WI
reouire some time TO install h'
eouIpment and instruct the employees
in the new duties.
A number OF foreigners have ap
neared at the postoflice within th'
mast few DAYS, having learned ina
the government was "uuu' ="
tute the postal savings bank, for the
nurpose Of making deposits.
postmaster Brown Is confident th'
savings bank will prove a success II
this CITY as there is such a large TOT
e,gn incubation. which as n rul'
would rather place It's money In trus
with the government than Win
banking institution. -
one second class Office has beef
aos,enated in every State for the ties
Of the plan. The trustees OF tn
hank are PostmasterGeneral Hitch
cock secretary OF the Treasury Nc
vearh, and Acknowledgement Wicker
sham. The list Of IS officers wer
chosen with the utmost care, with
view TO making the FIRST test OF IN
1lzrr.sIce as thorough as possible unde
80 goo appropriation provide
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
JOHN H. ROLAND
Troy Tobacco Salesman Wel'-Nno"n
in Bennington.

Trov Tobacco salesman We'S'
in Bennington.
Troy. n. Y, Oct. 26.-John H. Bo-
land. a pioneer tobacco salesman and
erstwhile influential factor in local
politics, died suddenly yesterday al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at his home,
1929 Sixth avenue, after a brief Ill
ness. Although Mr.. Boland had been
III during the past month, and his all
ment was considered serious, his
death was not expected. Yesterday
morning he was seized with rant
ing smell. Death soon followed. MT.
Boland was born in this city. he re-
oelyed his education in the public
schools. At an early age he adopted
the tobacco trade as his calling ana
from the first met success. AS
salesman he was considered as an IN
dispensable adjunct to the firm win
which he had been associated for ov-
Ter two decades. During his some
thirty years of ION the road" he was
recognized as one of the most plausi-
BILE and active statesmen in the cas-
tern territory, which, according TO
the salesmanic directory, covers New
York and the New England states.
He first represented Lent & Black
one of the leading wholesale tobacco
firms in this section. While in the
employ OF this firm he laid the route
| for future statesmen In eastern New
York. 1t was said of him that~he WIS.,
tied every dealer in every hamlet,
village and city In the eastern section
of New York" Many Of the custom
ers he made back in the eighties
were still on his list when he was
seized with his final Illness. When
the partnership of Lent & Black was
dissolved about twenty years ago he
entered the employment Of Little &
Co. He was associated with that
firm until its dissolution some
months ago Latterly he represent
ed the firm OF c. l.. Hulett. His long
service and intimacy with the tobac-
co industry led him to be regarded
as an authority of the weed. He was
especially adept in differentiating the
quality of the imported material, n
capacity so valuable that his services
were sought by the most enterprising
tobacco industry in this country.
In politics Mr.. Boland was Republi-
can. He was a believer in the prin-
ciples of. Lincoln. To his efforts a
part of the success of his party local
ly was due. For years he has been
the unseen but not unrecognized main
stay Of the Republican party in the
Thirteenth ward. The source OF the
influence he welded can be traced to
the example he set for voters of both
Iparties. He was appointed port war.
den of New York under Governor
Morton and served two terms. Mr.
Bolands name is registered on the
list of charter members of the loca
Commercial Travellers association
In fact he was one of the organizers
of the state association. In the en-
terprise which this organization has
undertaken In the past few years, not
ably the Troy publicity train, he was
one OF the prime organizers. He wal
also member of lodge l4l. b. p. o
p. He attended st. Peters church
A daughter, Miss Constance Boland
and two sons, John H., Jr., and Rich
ard Boland, survive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
SHOT STRANGE WILD FOWL
Local Bird Wise Folks Had a Prob
lem to Solve

About daylight this morning Claire
w. Soule observed strange wild
fowl sitting on building in the rear
of his house on Main street and pro-
curing his shotgun brought down one
OF the strangest specimens ever seen
in this vicinity.
The bird was evidently a duck or
one of the smaller varieties OF geese
but the difficulty of properly classify
ing the specimen was increased by
the fact that the stranger was a year
ling, having evidently been a member
Of this years brood The bird was
much larger than any species of wild
duck that visit this locality. The
plumage was handsome grey with
white bands on the wings and lighter
markings on the throat and breast.
The general consensus of the bird ex-
perts was that the fowl was young
white fronted goose, bird which
nests In the Arctic regions, is fire.
quently seen on the Pacific coast but
rarely on this side of the continent.
Mr.. Soule took the bird to Charles
W. Thompson of the Shurtleff Phar.
macy who will mount the specimen
for preservation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
That Anything Likely To Be the akass All

statutes, relating to debts of corpor-
ations; one-fourth capital stock to be
paid in before debts can be contract
ed; committee on corporations.
H. l11-By Mr.. Webster of Swan
ton; to amend sections 1907 and 1908
of the public statutes as amended by
No. SO of the acts of 1908, relating to
insufficient school accommodations
committee on education.
II. 112-By Mr.. McHough of Wey-
bridge; an act to amend section 5623
of public statutes relating to dogs;
owners of dogs to furnish bonds;
general committee.
II. 113-By Mr.. Norton of Hunting
ton; an act to amend public statutes,
section 3426, as amendedkby No. SO of
acts of 1908 and to repeal public stat
utes section 9S7, relating to term of
certain town officers; provides for
election of tree warden, and three,
four or five listers; judiciary commit
tee.
H. 114-By Mr. Robinson of Gilmore
an act to legalize the grand lists for
years 1909 and 1910 and the quadrens
NAL appraisal for the year 1910 of
the town of Elmore; to committee on
grand list.
H. 115-By Mr.. Eaton of Bradford;
to aid In rebuilding abutment to
Piermont bridge; to committee on ap,
preparations.
II. 116-By Mr. Martin of Hartland,
to amend section of No. lat, acts
of 1908, relating to hunters licenses
bona fide residents owning property
listed In the state to value of $1,000
to pay license fee of so cents; non
residents SIS with clerks fee of 81
cents; to committee ON game ane
fisheries.
II. 119-By Mr.. Amey of Brighton
in amendment of sections 1867 an(
369S Of the public statutes. relatint
to the duties OF commissioners for un
organized towns and cores; to com
mittee on ways and means.
II. 120-By Mr.. Boyce of Waterbur,
an act to amend section 4492 of tn,
public statutes relating to bridges
width and height of all single tract
, railroad bridges in the state excep
the two over the track in the villag
of Middlebury, shall. when built o
rebuilt, be so constructed as to leav
clear space of not less than Is fee
between the inner sides and also
clear space OF not less than % fee
in height; double track bridges to b
| not less than 81 feet in width; al
overhead highway bridges to be NO
less than 20 feet above top of rail, e,
: cept the Stowe street bridge owe
the Central Vermont at Waterbury
+ committee on highways and bridges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
"cHlck" EVANS MoRALIzss
The Boston Post Publishes a Wlerd
Story About Him.

A recent issue of the Boston Post
puts "Chick" Evans In class by him
self We never heard him preach,
but always thought there was some
thing deeply religious In him. Listen
to the following;
A story comes back from the home
OF Chick Evans, member of the
Boston Nationals. that Chick no
longer uses strong language. The
loss caused much secret comment
and finally Il was decided to have
the biggest man In the town inquire
II Il was cultured Boston that had
cured him Chicks story goes that
he was one day out for practice at
the Boston grounds and a young man
who looked like some college student
was I'm the pitchers box burning
them over. "The youngster', said he
"had lots OF speed but was as wild
as a hawk. | had got out OF the
danger zone and was talking with a
friend when a lookout caused me 20
dnck Well for n few minutes TN.
air was blue, but that fellow s.oou
with his toe on the slab without
tremor OF fear IN his eye. ! S o,
soe That the rcst OF the fellows hush
"a nm over something. but ] had TO le'
,.o ali my steam before ] would hsV
en to any Of them. Finally | sue
cnmbed and listened; We'll una
youngster was the minister OF one .,
Inc city churches. No, did nc,
fact him that day, nor for seVera ,
davs. but when left boston ! nao
lin that clergyman one OF the strong
est friends have in that city, TOT ne
shaved me the utter uselessness o.
a norton Of my vocabulary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-27
PowNAL

The postmaster has received not.
ice that an examination for the va.
cant position Of rural carrier will be
held In the pownal Postoffle ON Sat.
urday, Nov 20. Any who desire 10
Try the examination. may secure
blanks and Information on the enb.
lect from the postmaster. These an.
ploatlon blanks must be returned 10
me CiVil Service Commission IN
washington AZ least 10 days before
the date Of the examination.