davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
QUARREL REVEALS
GUN T0T|hc HABIT
lDouglas International. }

A controversy between Oliver Par
mer. Ed Wingo and Roy Wingo has
resulted in three arrests and several
complaints The controversy is said
to have arisen over the cattle deal
between Jim Keys, Rex and the
Wingos which was recently settled
out of court by the payment of
about $1,000 Mexican money as there
was a lien on the cattle for wages
so that Keys could not make deliv-
cry. Parmer is said to claim that
he is entitled to compensation for
his services in obtaining the set
Element and ne and the Wingos diff
on the amount due him as such COM
pensation. Farmer was arrested
first because of the language he
used and then charges and counter
charges of assault with deadly wea-
pons and carrying concealed wea-
pons were made. The affair stirred
Tenth street some at the time and
brought quite a bunch of cattlemen
to court this morning when the
case went over till afternoon and
is at this time in progress.
Speaking of the matter this morn
ing Chief Stovall said: There is
entirely too much weapon carrying.
We arrest whenever we can and will
do all we can to stamp IL out. j.
is something that must be discour-
aged until the practice is abandon
ed Another trouble we have is the
filing of unsigned complaints An
onymous complaints should. / sup
pose, be sent to the waste basket.
but we do look into them When
any one has a complaint to make
I they ought not to be afraid or
ashamed to sign their name to IT."
The affair between Farmer and
the Wingo's amounts to little and
should never have led to the diff
culties which have occurred. The
serious feature Of the matter is
the disclosing Of the fact that some
of them were going armed about the
| city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
FOSTER SAYS YUMA
IS ON THE BOOM

PAOENIX. March i9.-W. c. Foster
territorial auditor, returned yesterday
morning from Yuma. where he went
on ofi~inI business. He reports Yuma
enioysna what looks like a boom Any
how m town is full of people and he
could net get room in a hotel but
had 10 take accommodations in an
imprsxisea annex. after the maner OF
Phoeufx during aviation week.
TIE nearby land opening probably
has something to do with the unusuaI
numbes Of people in town. but there
is a lst going on in a general bust
ness xay. The reclamation service Is
again active on the next phase OF the
big seciamation project. namely the
buisdius of the syphon under the Col
orado river. The water for the lower
valley % the Arizona side is TO De
broushf down on the west side by
means of an immense siphon under
the stream, a sort of a subway for
water as It were.
The sailding OF the siphon as de-
scrileS to Mr.. Foster will be In the
following manner. An immense Wei
will Ne sunk on each side of the river.
the enc on this side being larger and
considerably deeper than the one on
the afner side. Whatever the technic-
al h. for .hsese wells is makes no
SifferEnce In the description, but the
little one on the California side Is now
down sixty feet and is twenty feet In
diameter, six feet of which is taken
up BY a reinforced concrete wall or
lining, shree feet thick. The concrete
lining after the manner of a caisson
sinks as excavation proceeds. and
more IS added to the top of it, The
unique feature of the hole in the
ground is that it is all excavated me
chanicaIfy. There are no workmen In
the pit. A huge crane operates ovei
1t and an eggshell bucket does the
digging and elavating OF the dirt wa
ter in the bottom is too deep to make
il attractive for man with a shoFei
A start has also been made on :
similar one on this side of the river
and it will be sunk considerably deep
er than the one on the other side. Il
will in fact be dug considerably deep
er than the end of the siphon is TO be
10 form a big sum in the bottom from
which debris can be elevated as tbs
digging proceeds under the river tC
connec. the two pits The tunne
under sfe river will be started from
this end on an upward incline, so thai
the water soaks through the river BED
into the stump and can be pumped out
from there.
Though Mr.. Foster has no informa
tiou on the subject. it is 20 be pre-
sumed the tunnel will be lined Will
concrete as the excavation proceeds
after the manner of a subway. The
siphon. he was informed, will be 49,
feet below the bed of the river, and i
is believed that between il and the
river above there is a layer of sand
stone. II would probably be all tn
more satisfactory to the reclamation
service and the men who will worl
in the tunnel. If il shoald prove 10 b
a LAYER OF sheet steel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
Presbyterian Communion Service.

Sunday morning. March 10th. the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be observed in the Presbyterian
church. Il is Palm Sunday a good
day % make Jesus king over the whole
life IL is much desired that the
members Of the church and congrega
ton be present at this service. There
viii be the reception Of members into
the church. Any desiring to unite
with this church. who have not yet
met with the session. may do so Sun
day at 10:30 am. in the church. Or
Easter Sunday. the 9th. at $50 am
the Sunday school will have a special
Easter service. with an offering to the
work of Missions" Children may be
presented for christening at this ser
vice. The Knights Templars will at
tend the II o'clock service in a body
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
DON'T GET Run DOWN.

Weak and miserable. If you have
kidney or bladder trouble. dull head
pains. dizziness. nervousness. pains
in the back. and feel tired all over.
get a package Of Mother Gray's Aus
tralian Leaf, the peasant herb cure.
II never fails. We have many test.
monials from grateful people who
have used this wonderful remedy
As a regulator it has no equal. Ash
for Mother Gray's Australian Leaf al
druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents
Sample free Address. The Mother
Gray Co. Leroy. n. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20

church. unless they come by letter.
in which case they should send their
letter to the seasonal meeting.
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Topic: Money. Curse or Bles-
sing" Luke 12.13-31; Matthew,
6.19-21
Preaching in the chapel at Lowell
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Prayer meeting in the Bisbee church
Thursday at 7:15 pm.
Brotherhood supper and debate with
the brotherhood of the Methodist
church. Friday evening. The public
is invited TO the debate.
Easter day will be observed with
special music. The Knights Templars
will be in attendance at the morning
church service. .Iohn j. Fry. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
If you ARE a TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, it's
some satisfaction TO know tha. many
people can wear shoes a size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease, the ani-
septic powder. into them. Just the
thing Tor Dancing Parties. Patent
Leather Shoes and for Breaking in
New Shoes. When rubbers or over
shoes become necessary and your
shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ease gives
instant relief Sold Everywhere, 25c
Sample FREE. Address. Allen 5
elmsted. lie Roy, \. Y. Don't Accept
any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
OFFICIAL CENSUS
STATEMENT ISSUED

Following is an official statement
OF e. Dana Durand. director of the
National Census. sent out from Wash
ington:
The information sought will be
used solely for general statistical
purposes. 1t will neither be publish
lished nor used in any other way TO
disclose facts regarding any individ-
usl or enterprise.
The census Is not. never has been,
and can not be employed TO obtain In
formation that can be used in any
way IN the assessment OF property
for purposes of taxation or the coliec-
ton of taxes. national. state. or local;
for deportation proceedings; extradi-
ton measures; army or navy con-
scrfpiion; compulsory school atten-
dance; child-labor law prosecutions;
quarantine regulations; or in any
way affect the life, liberty or prop
erty or any person.
1t has nothing whatever to do with
the detection. arrest. prosecution, or
punishment of any person. for any
suspected. or actual, violation of a
law, whether of a city, or state. or
the National Government, or of for
eign nation.
Census Inquiries Defined by Congress
The census inquiries are defined
by act of congress. The questions on
the schedules are framed by the Di.
rector of the Census in conformity
with that act. They apply to all per
sons living in the United States on
April Is, next, the Census Day
The same questions are asked about
each person. All persons must an
swer all the questions.
The Questions Regarding Persons.
THE census law, with reference &c
population, requires that the enumer
ators questions shall. for each inhabi
tant. call for:
The name. relationship to head o.
| family, color. sex. age. conjugal con
dition, Place of birth, place of birth
of parents. number of years in the
United States, citizenship. occupation
whether or not employer or employe
and, If employee, whether or not EN-
ployed at the date of enumeration
! april Is. 1910. and the number o.
months unemployed during the pre-
ceding calendar year (1909), whether
or not engaged in agriculture. schoo
attendance, literacy, and tenure q
home, and whether or not a survivor
of the Union or Confederate army o.
navy; and the name and address o
each blind or deaf and dumb person.
| Badges Worn by Enumerators..
| Census enumerators wearing badg
es with U. S. Census 1910 stamped
on them, viii go from house TO house
and farm 10 farm, beginning April IL
They are not to be regarded as spies
detectives, policemen, constables, ia,
assessors, or officers of any city
county, or state. They are employs
by the U. S. Bureau OF the Census
They do not represent any other de
partment of the United States Gov
eminent, or any foreign nation
None Affected BY Their Answers.
No person should hesitate, neglec
or refuse to answer all the enumei
ator's questions. He only asks thos
necessary to fill The schedules whic
are required by law. Nothing tina
is told him can in any way be use
TO TIE detriment or damage Of any.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands Of
women who have been restored 10
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold By all Drug
gisfs
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.
Chicago, for 4S-page illustrated eye
book free. Write all about your
eye trouble and they will advise you
as to the proper application of Murine
eye remedies in your special case
Your druggist will tell you that Mu
rine relieves sore eyes, strengthens
weak eyes. doesn't smart. soothes
eye pain, and sells for soc. Try Il
in your eyes and in baby's eyes fol
sca'y eyelids and granulation.
Get your Easter Hats at Mrs Muir
heads. Castle Rock Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE.


Sunday school at 9.45 am. Lesson
for the classes of older scholars. a
Paralytic Forgiven and Healed
Matthew. 9:1-13. Easter Sunday will
be observed by the school with a spec
ial program and an Offering to mis-
sionary work The service will begin
at $3.50 am. and children may be pre-
sented for baptism during the SER
vice.
Preaching at IL am and at 1880
pm, with Palm Sunday" lessons.
AT the morning service the sacrament
Of the Lords supper will be observed
and members will be received into
the church. Amy who desire to unite
with this church should meet with the
session Sunday at 1890 am, in the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
TnE RACE OF LIE.

THE RACE OF LIFE.
is too Strong. The Weaklings have
but little chance. and yet every weak
child II properly cared for and its
body nourished with Building. Vital
izing FOOD like OzoMuLSIoN. can
be helped TO grow up into a strong.
successful. happy. useful MEMBER of
society
ozonuIsion Is a Life Food.
A Twentieth Century Scientific Pre-
paration OF selected Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil. Glycerine and Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda.
Physicians not only prescribe it.
but use IL in their own families to
build up their own and their children's
strength.
Ozomulsion is known. recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where in 10 OF. and Soz bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name.
TRIAL BOTTLES FREE BY MAIL.
That all may experience for Them
selves what this exclusive preparation
win do, a OF. Trial bottle will be
sent by mail TO all who send their ad-
dress. by postcard or letter. to the Ozo-
mulsion Co. 54s Pear St, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-20
(sE!::z!sIk
[2l!!lkJllS1

The Distinguishing Feature
of 0zomuIsion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY, Which All Other
emulsions Lack.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01

to assess property at its value
would mean partial con6scat,on.
The schools do not get the sup
port they are entitled to. it is a
crying shame that schools in this
day Of progress should run only
four or FIVE months. What en-
couragenent is there for a young
man or woman to prepare for the
high calling to teach if the salary
is small and the time Of employ
ment is short. 1t is our sincere
opinion that the constitutional
three mill tax is an obstacle in the
way of educational advancement
in this State.
This matter is deserving Of the
serious consideration Of .he law
makers and the people generally;
the reason it has not been put iu
dednate shape sooner is that there
are many opinions as to the ad-
visibility Of doing away with the
three mill tax, and it has, in the
past been useless to attempt to
bring on this reform. for it is a
reform in the right direction and
more effective than ali of the
isms anu bugaboos the politicians
devise. A reform Of this nature
reaches not cnly the present gen.
Grafton but generations yet to
come.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01

farmer puts 1900 pounds Of fer
tilizer 20 the acre, it is an invest
ment with him the same as when
a capitalist invests in the stock
OF an industrial enterprise or a
bank, it must bring profitable re-
suits. and by the intelligent cal
tivation of the soil, the vast ex-
penditure yields satisfactory re-
turns. it also increases the valua-
ton Of his lands. until the price
of lands in Marlboro are appar-
emily high, but when yield and en-
hancement is considered, they are
no higher than the cheaper lands
in other counties. 1t is our opln-
ion, that it would be an education
for the farmers all over South
Carolina to make an annual ex-
cursion to the county of Marlboro
to see tthose people can make
the soil produce, and then when
they return to their homes apply
the Marlboro methods to their
own lands.
The trip Of the grand lodge of
Knights OF Pythias to Bennetts-
vile will always be remembered,
the kind hospitality of the Marl-
boro people will ever lingerin the
hearts of the knights. and when
the grand lodge IS again invited
TO Marlboro, the acceptance of the
invitation will be with sincere en-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
DO AWAY wITa TIE THREE MILL TAX.

For a number of years We have
been endeayoring to get a way to
devise means to have our public
schools run longer terms. In cit
les aud towns they generally run
nine months, but the rural schools
seldom run over five months in
the year. The effect of this con-
dition is TO iniure the efficiency of
our schools, and the main reason
IS that teachers cannot afford to
devote their entire attention to
the work, with their employment
so Sort lived. If We are to have
frst class schools, then it is plain
there must be q new system de-
Used. The constitutional three
mill tax instead Of being a helper,
is, We believe a hindrance. In oar.
opinion, It would be well to have
the general assembly to pass a
joint resolution submitting 20 the
people whether or not this three
mill constitutional school tax
shall be repealed, If it is repeal
ed, then authorize each a hool
district to vote a tax sufficient to
run the schools in the respective
districts. In this way the owners
of property would not be afraid
to have their property assessed
at its value, but as it stands now
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01

1t is now stated that Hon. c..
A. Smith. the announced candi.
date for Lieutenant Governor, Is
likely TO have opposition in the
person Of Hon. E. Walker Duvail
of Cheraw. We have been inform
ed that Mr.. Smith has consider
able opposition at his home, that
he recently made himself unpop-
ular because of opposition to To-
cal in provement. and that IN OH
er ways he is regarded as dra W
back to progress. The Office OF
Lieutenant Governor is one that
should not be filled with narrow
ness, man to properly Til this
important position should be a
man of broad and liberal views.
quick to grasp the meaning OF
questions. and fair in his rulings.
The young gentleman from Che
raw, Mr.. Duvall, has had exper-
ience in the halls Of the legisia-
ture. his platform is alrightso far
as we are concerned, and if he is
otherwise qualified for the place
be no doubt will be formidable
opposition for Mr.. Smith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01

tnbercle hacil!i may live and remain
Tiruleut IL butter for = period OF i've
months. Bearing ia mind that cream
and butter as we'll as milk may con.
tain virulent t1bercle baci!li, 1t is not
difficult TO see how bovine tubeTcle
bacilli ny gain entrance to the hu-
man body. In this connection it
might be well to state that DR.. Ra-
venel, native Of South Carolina,
was one OF the first to show that tu-
bercle bacilli can pass through the
intestinal wall without injurinS the
same and eventually reach the lungs
and other organs Of the body.
Although one Of the most common
diseases OF dairy cattle, it is practi-
callv impossible to diagnose tubercu.
losis by a physical examination unless
the animal is in an advanced stage Of
the disease. Fortunately, however.
the taberculin test enables competent
veterinarians to detect the disease in
its early stages. This test. when
properly conducted. enables the cat
tie owners 10 discover tubercnlous
cows and remove them from his herd.
thus preventing spread OF the disease
which would otherwise result.
Tuberculin also makes possible the
enactment Of the city and town ordi-
nances for protection Of public health
by prohibiting the sale OF milk from
cattle which are thus shown TO be az
fected with tuberculosis. (Greenville
and Spartanburg are the only cities
in South Carolina having such ordi-
nanceS.)
At the present time thi.ty-three
states GncludinG South Carolina)
have laws requiring the testing Of ali
dairy and breeding cattle and their
sreedom from tuberculosis before
they are allowed to enter these states.
Laws OF this kind. by preventing the
importation OF tuberculous dairy cat
tie. place the individual states III 81
position TO begin systematic oradica-
riou o. the disease. and as nineteen
states passed such laws within the
pas: year, this indicates the awaken
ing OF the people and great advance
in national campaign against the
tuberculous dairy COW.
a. RAY POWERS,
State Veterinarian.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
tuberculosis Of Dairy Cattle.
Iernson Extension Work.-Article

Clemson Extension Work.-Article
VIII.
In the present movement for the
eradication Of tuberculosis fro,n
South Carolina one importap: source
OF danger has evidently received lit
tie consideratiou-the tuberculous
COW.
While some difference OF opinion ex-
lists regarding the danger OF iuter-
transsnisib;liey OF tuberculosis, most
investigators are convinced that it is
possible for the disease to be trans
mitted from cattle to human beings.
European and American scientists
have shown that healthy cattle con-
tract tuberculosis when human tu-
hercle bacilii are injected into their
bodies and, as bovine tubercle bacil!i
are frequently recovered from the
tissues OF the human body, it seems
that the transmisibiiity OF the dis
ease must be admitted.
As dairy praducts from 40 impor-
tant part OF tie diet Of practically al!
persons and in some instances the en-
tire diet Of infants, the tube:culous
dairy COW caunot be overlooked in a
fight against the white plague.
Unfortunately cattle which are iu
an apparently healthy condition are
often affected with tuberculosis and,
rs the disease progresses slowly, may
live for years without causing their
owners to even suspect the presence
of the disease. In the mean time.
howovar rho 20 Z: Io ,y,a " Iva fiSsarin-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01

The Bigham-Avant case is
another one of the miscarriages
of Justice which should cause
our people to reflect. and wonder
what use the courts are when
an innocent, unsuspecting woman
can be ruthlessly shot down and
murdered, and her sayers are
permitted to escape even the
light punishment imposed upon
them oy a court. Bigham and
Avans were convicted cf killing
tne wife of Bigham, the case was
appealed to the supreme court,
and the convicted men were
turned loose on a small bond,
now they are rugitives from
Justice. When these men were
convicted, the lawyer employed
resorted to all the tricks of the
trade todefeat the ends Of justice.
He was paid for his services,
with the result, that be planned,
and aided two murdeTerS to
escape. Suppose private clti-
zen received money to assist IN
the escape of prisoner, would
he not be prosecuted and im.
prisoned? Yet a lawyer can take
a fee for that which :: private
citizen dare not do. If a convict,
through the scheming OF his
lawyer, can effect his escape:
the lawyer gets credit with being
shrewd, out if a friend schemes
for the escape Vi a convict, that
friend at once becomes a Grim
inals
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
YEATS The MATTER WITH TIE
c0CsTaYa

The Illinois bribery sensation
still holds the attention of the
public, Notwithstanding Senator
Lorimer,s vehement denial that
he obtained his seat in the United
States Senate through bribery.
Lor,meri is a Republican and those
be is said to have bribed are Dem
ocrats. Several Of these bribe-
takers made confessions after the
promise of immunity baths. How
blessed are the people of South
Carolina thatsuch Scandals do not
get into it's general assembly.
Such a thing as bribing a South
Carolina legislature has never
been heard of, perhaps it is that
the same temptations do not ex
ist in this State. At any rate
such a thing as bribing a member
OF our general assembly has never
been limited at. But we have had
scandals in other branches of the
States governmert-our recent.
~ deposed dispensary furnished
enough scandal to last this State
for many generations to come.
and yet, there is a strong element
who, Notwithstanding the rotten
ness in the dispensary from which
arose a stencil as high as the
skies, they clung to the rotten
concern to the last, and when it
was finally destroyed, with abso-
lutely NO hope Of its revival, these
same men jumped into the prohi-
bition wagon and, are making
desperate efforts to take the lines
away from those who have been
working for prohibition always.
It is really amusing how these
State dispensarites managed to
crawl up into the prohibition
wason:they are now posing as big
muck-a-mucks on the prohibition
committees, and actually driving
sincere Prohibitions from the
leadership. But the hypocrisy of
these men is nothing to be com
pared with the scandals that we
are daily reading of in other
States, nor is it to be compared
with the thefts and swindles, and
other scandals that the attorney
general Of this State has unear:h-
ed resulting from those who were
entrusted with the dispensary.