davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Notice Of Discharge.

Iw;ilapp!y 20 The Judge Of Probate
for Clarendon County, OH the 18th
d:.y o. November. 1910. for letters OF
discharge ~ Guardian for Caroline
u. B-thnre. $ara!, f. Hethun-.
;nette II. Bethnne (now Touchberry)
and Mary J. Be,hur-. formerly
minors.
HANNAH II. BETAUHE.
Manning. ). &. duarcian-
Oct. 18th. 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
Hotel Was Crowded.

Hotel Was Crowded.
~ you remember l slept il this ho-
;el las; night on pool table
Il remember" said the clerk
Well. did you find :, set Of false
.ccth IL the corner pocket!'-Pitts-
burg Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

I:a.! men -zc':se i::c:: tai;!fs: good
men VIII !.av.. thc:a.-Jo oi!aSna
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
In the sirship.

In the sirship.
Conductor"
Yes. madam
Let me or at that pretty Cloud
Woman'S Homo Companion
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.
,DEE-T oF COMMON PLEAS
Copy Summons for Relief.

COURT oF COMMON PLEAS.
Copy Summons for Relief.
tCoEpia!:.: Served.
George Burchill. J. J. Hcckart. VIII
liam !. Marr. George a. starr. in
the Last VIII and Testament Of
William y. MaTr. Henrietta u.
Lister. A!cN Scott. L. T. Wagner.
Susanu;.!: Wagner John Dunlop
Archie Harvey. and John Mau,e..
Plaintiffs.
Phincas T. Marr. y Graham Mar.
Margaret II. Barber. and Helen II.
Crawford. Defendants.
To the Defendant : above named:
Iou are i:creby summoned and re-
CURED 20 answer the complain, in this
action. OF which = copy IS herewith
served :ipon you, and 10 servea L copy Of
your answer 20 the said complaint on
the Subscribers IL their Office, l2o-l:s,
North N:aiG Street: n The CITY OF Sum
.e-. ) G.. within ;werr1 DAYS Ter The
sc.V!c-. hereof: exclusive. al the day o!
s:sc:4 service: :,r1e, i! You fail 10 answer
the complaint w:;s.i;s The ;i:ue aforesaid.
toe plaintiffs il this action w,!! apply
70 the CoGrt for me relief demanded ~
;ht. complaint.
Da:ed October 18th. \. D. 1910.
LEE X NOISE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TO the Defendants above named:
Take Notice. Tha, the summons and
the original complaint 10 this action
were G!ed in the Office OF the Clerk OF
said Cour: on the Eth day OF October,
1910. The plaintiffs make no personal
demand against you.
LEE & NOISE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

commissioners az S:ate auu CuGni
r., ,.;.u;I> ;:,r Ciar..n.!"a County. ). g.
D.f.s.s. :. ii..i 1910
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-26

.%rp:ovcti IN. 2>,!i day O! :cai',;;;2.y.
\ y, 700.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Pinehot Promoted.

Chicago Tribune.
Clifford Pinchot's removal as chief for
ester set him free. 1t opened the way for
him TO become tho active president Of
the National Conservation Association.
That Is promotion in that It has given him
an enlarged opportunity for usefulness.
lie can work now unhampered by jealous
or timid official superiors. There will be
no. defective laws 10 fetter him. no more
accusation Of having overstepped them for
the public good.
The National Conservation Association
is one OF tho organizations which. in the
hands Of amiable dilettantes. or OF men
whose sole ambition was TO be officers OF
something, would be an ineffective affair.
It would soon be overgrown with moss.
The association led by a zealot for con-
servation of national resources, will be-
come a powerful agency FOR good In
spite Of all that has been said on tho
subject by the apostles OF the new depart
ure. the public is not generally aroused
No strong compelling public sentiment
has been created. It will be Mr.. Pinchot's
business TO create It. lie viii stir up the
animals.
Now look out for a country wide cam
paign for conservation by the nation and
by the states That must be poor state
which has no resources to conserve. There
is need Of legislation at every state cap
itai, as we'll as at Washington. And thai
is what Mr.. Pinchot VIII work for with
untrammeled energy.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
THURSDAY, JAN. 27 1910
RALLY oF FIREMEN.

II OR some time the hremen of the city have
\ had under consideration plans for a big
rally to be held in this city next autumn. In
order that the affair shall be successful it is
necessary that all the fire companies lend the
movement their hearty support AS time goes
ron all of them will take part. The heads OF the
department have the scheme for the gathering
well under way and they see no reason why the
occasion should not be made one of the most
notable jh the history of the fire department
It has been some years since the firemen have
hasd~what may be called rally of the kind pro-
posed. In fact the citizens have not had an op-
portunity to see our hremen on parade, and we
think it about time that we should have such
meeting the hremen are talking about
II will be recalled that last autumn the fire.
men of Reading, Pa, had a gathering which
brought together many of the companies of
Pennsylvania. Reading made them royalty well
come and it was a spectacle enjoyed by all.
Reading for some weeks, was preparing for the
affair. One OF the companies, however, did not
unite with the others in arranging for the cele-
bration and this somewhat marred the harmony
of the occasion.
There is, of course question of expense in
connection with the matter, but we have no
doubt that the hremen could secure the funds
necessary without any great inconvenience. The
city might make an appropriation for the pur-
pose and many business men and others would
help along with the money end of it.
The rally OF the firemen would bring many
people to this city, the tentative plans for the
affair contemplate the visit of at least thirty
companies from other cities to Wilmington. Such
a spectacle undoubtedly would attract thou
sands OF people from the country round about
and the lower counties of Delaware, and the ad-
Joining parts of Maryland
1t is a good thing to have our friends visit
us for the more they talk about Wilmington the
better. We therefore, wish the hremen every
kind of success in their plans.
At the time OF the Reading gathering THE
JOURNAL suggested a meeting of hremen IN
Wilmington and we see no reason 70 change our
opinion that it would be highly desirable. One
commcndable thing about the fremen when they
start TO do anything is that they begin carly
From now until next autumn is ample time to
prepare for the rally, and we have no doubt that
they will meet with much encouragement as they
begin work their plans.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

II HINGS have begun to move in the direction
n of Postal Savings Banks and despite the
opposition from various sources it is probable
that this session of Congress will witness the en-
actment of law providing for such banks.
A Washington message says that President
Taft has requested Senators Crane, Carter and
Penrose to start the ball rolling in the Senate for
the Postal Savings Bank. Rather strange that
Senator Penrose should be called on in connec-
ton with this as usually he is not supposed TO
be favorable to popular legislation
Any child over ten years, any married woman
in her own name and free from interference by
her husband, and, of course, any man will be able
to deposit his or her savings at the postoffce, if
the bill is passed.
There are three bills very much alike that are
10 be combined in one and given place among
the laws The main points in the bills under
consideration which will in all probability be en-
dorsed by the committee, are:
Postal Savings Banks to be under the direc-
ton of the Secretary of Treasury, Postmaster
General and Attorney-General.
Children over ten years and married women
may open accounts
Deposits of ST or more TO be received but not
more than $Ioo for single account in any one
month.
No person shall simultaneously have more
than one account
No accounts shall exceed $500.
Stamps to be sold that may be attached to a
card and deposited when the total amounts to
ST.
Interest rate per cent year.
The government managers may deposit postal
savings funds in banks in the neighborhood in
which the funds are received at 2H per cent, or
invest them in government or certain other Sc
curities
A reserve fund of at least per cent of the
postal savings deposits must be kept for use.
Fourth-class postmasters arc to be given adj
ditional compensation for transacting Postal
Savings Bank business
To establish the system an appropriation of
100000 is proposed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
no pREVENr STRIKES-

FORMER President Eliot, OF Harvard, is
4 sponsor for bill and some others have
petitioned the Massachusetts Legislature to pass
a bill to provide for the public investigation of
industrial disputes and for the prevention and
settlement OF strikes and lockouts. IF enacted,
we should have a law making it illegal for any
employer to declare a lockout or for any en-
ploye to go on a strike on account of any dispute
before such dispute shall have been referred TO a
board of investigation. Some of the labor lead
crs may be suspicious of any measures of this
character coming from the Harvard savant be-
cause he has been regarded by them as more or
less antagonistic TO union labor, but the bill as
proposed seems to be step towards compulsory
arbitration of differences
In case like the present trouble OF the car
men in Philadelphia before any action by the
men could be taken an investigation would have
TO be made by industrial board and this is
what the men have been clamoring for, although
their appeals seem to have fallen on dull cars.
The significance Of the proposal of Dr. Eliot
is that II shows the trend of thought in dealing
with industrial problems is more and more for
state interference, and the recognition that in
disputes between large corporations and their
employees the state has deep interest The
state certainly is concerned in troubles between
the managers of public service corporations and
their men, but in the plan Of Or. Eliot there is
no distinction drawn between corporations
DR.. Eliot may be little ahead of the times
with his proposal, but some such plan will be
adopted before many days as a solution Of the
conflicts between labor and capital
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
With the Paragraphers

The chance Of the Government ordering the raising
Maine from the mud fats of Havana harbor raises
American patriotism peg.New Haven Journ Courier.
The Beef Trust will do we'll to get its Armour
would withstand the Swift kicks It is getting in
various States.-Pttsburg Gazette-Timcs.
Congress is being advised to make arrangements to
hold peace congress OF its own.-Washington star.
The $4,000 Chicago audience that listened to the
Boston opera Companys closing performance in that
city Saturday night shows the close relationship that
sometimes exists between opera notes and bank
prove that the people OF the windy city"
fond OF imported airs. wel.-Christian Science
Monitor.
Nicaragua wants an honest for president next
time The republic is evidently finding the other kind
too expensive for the national treasury to stand the
strain-Batmore American
Though Peary told the wrights It possible to
.ny 10 the Pole unfortunately he said nothing about
flying back again.
Paradoxica as It may seem, the worlds surplusage
OF gold seems to be causing trouble only for those
who haven't got any OF it-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Perhaps part OF the increased cost Of living is due
the incessant raising OF the standard Tramps in
convention in Chicago have resolved TO ride moro
bumpers Of railway trains. but patronize
the refrigerators under the dining cars.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Personal and Pertinent

The United States consul at Alden Arabia. is
Charles X. Moser, young writer who has worked him
self up from the bottom He the of a Vir-
gina Lutheran preacher. His early life spent
California attending Stanford University. fin
Ehing the course he tried journalism and ad-
mitted the bar lie liked literature better
journalism law he 20 Washington and be-
gan write short stories. Too much work and too
little food caused his health 10 give way was
obliged 20 spend several months in a Washington hos
ptal When he recovered he began write again I'm
ally becoming editorial writer a washington news
paper, meanwhile fitting himself for the consular
vice. lie studied hard but failed his first exami-
nation He failed a time on the third trial
passed almost brlianty.-Spare Moments Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Here the party stopped Before them rose the Pa
viion Of Death of the show places the internal
regions and particularly interesting to tourists knew
their Milton
The man with the megaphone broke out harshly The
object TO the right" he shouted rs the bucket observe
the big dent in the side OF That ladies' and entle-
mon is where Napoleon kicked it," Amid excamations
of astonishment, not unmnged with awe party now
passed on.-Exchange
witness in a railroad case, asked 10 tell in his own
way how the accident happened said;
We'll, ole and was walking down tho track and
heard whistle and of the track and the train
went by, and got back the track and didn't see
ole; but walked along, pretty soon seen oles
hat, and ] walked on ond of Ole's legs, and
then seen OF Ole's arms and then another leg
and then over side Oles head and says MY Godi
Something muster happen TO Ole."-Toronto Saturday
Night
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Editorial
Opinion

How to Become a Suspect.
Norwich. Conn. Record.
There are places and occasions whe,
the hip-pooket seals the veal or woe OF
a citizen. The man who carries pistol in
his hip pocket is suspect the moment
it is discovered
1t was only tho other day that a young
man with a buiging hip pocket was un-
tremendously seized in the ante-room OF
the White House, and his pistol was taken
from him and he was held as a prisoner.
II Was rather an unpleasant experience II
the young man intended doing no harm,
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

The action of one of the Kent county oranges
in asking that hedges along the county roads be
removed because they are said to be obstructive
to travel will cause surprise to people familiar
with the country roads For years there have
been many hedges incosing fields and they have
been regarded by many as a great improvement
over the ordinary post-and-rail fences and the
ugly worm fences that few years ago were
common in the neck lands. OF late, however,
there has been a marked tendency to use wire
fencing and, perhaps by far most of the fencing
now put up is of this character. There are,
however, many who admire the hedges and it
used to be saying in Kent that the good farmer
could be told by the manner in which he kept his
hedges trimmed There would be many who
would regret to see the hedges go.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

can make little progress While he remains
on the throne we must remain slaves.
Americans have the greatest sympathy
with any nation rightly struggling TO be
free. We have no objection to Mr.. Bourt-
seff winning a martyrs crown Of glory so
long as he confines his benevolent activi-
ties TO the proper place. But when he
honors us with his interesting presence,
he ought to remember that our Govern
nsent is on terms OF friendship. and tradi-
tional friendship OF many years stand
ing, with the country the head of which
he has pledged himself 10 destroy. We
have legitimate reasons for objecting TO
having sentence of death passed on Chiefs
Of State. in our metropolis, by any mob
leader.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

but who knows what young man in
tends 10 do who goes armed? In the first
place it is fear which prompts him to have
the defensive weapons ready. and It is
usually fear which prompts a misuse of
them. It is not a personal right to carry
arms. but in most communities it is a
penal offense.
There is no disputing the fact that the
regular carrier Of concealed weapons is
the criminal class, and the only excusable
carriers OF defensive weapons are those
persons who must meet them or know
that they are upon their track.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Some lovers of the horse in this city arc agi-
tatng the subject of having grades in the streets
reduced and changes made in the paving so that
travel will be made more comfortable and easier
for the horse. In wintry weather when the paw
ing is slippery we arc too prone TO forget about
the struggles of these animals as they go about
their work of hauling in the city streets. Just
what definite form the movement to help the
horse will take we cannot say but the matter
is we'll worth considering and it should engage
the attention of our street authorities.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
ELOPERS NOW
WANT DIVORCE

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 27-Mrs. Sailie D.
Lenney, of Chester, has begun suit for
divorce from her husband. Charles F.
Lenney. charging desertion. Mrs.
Lenney was formerly Miss Sallie Det-
wiier. The couple slipped away to
Wilmington, Del, on June 2s. 1905. and
were married. Tho romance lasted for
a year and a half, when the ALLEGED
desertion took place.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

mington, gave several vocal selections
accompanied by Mrs. J. Allen johnson.
Mrs. Edward p. Burnham, of Whining
ton, gave several selections on the cor
net. and Mr. Young also of Whining
ton, accompanied Mrs. Burnham on the
Miss Eleanor Mccoy OF Kirkwood gave
a recitation entitled The Ragged Man"
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Valiant TAX From a Visitor.

New York Evening sun.
with the nag OF tho Russian Social
Democrats hanging on the wall, and a
crowd yelling Down with the Czar! in
Russian, Polish and English, MT Nladi-
mir Bourtseff was the central figure OF inc
"Red Sunday" celebration at Webster
Hall. In the course Of his address he is
reported to have said;
This reception fills me with JOY Many
people speak of me almost altogether as
an enemy Of spies. That is only incidental;
my chief work IS to get rid Of the Gar
Until he is out Of the way in Russia We
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Musical at middlstown.

MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 27.--A delight
ful musical was given at the New
Century Club room on Tuesday after
noon, instead OF the regular club meet
ing. Mrs. John Pierce Cam, of Will
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Tack" Goodwin seems to have disappeared as
nysteriously as did the late DR.. Cook but the
bondsmen have not yet given up hope that he
will return and explain matters
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The AasociSton
Of American Ad-
; vertisars 10
The Association Of American posed OF all tho
Ad~srtsers (Nsw York City) has sTeat aoSerseys
sramlred ara certified the circulation e Association
a. thin publication Only the figures o. endorses only such
ulrcuAisn contained in itA sepot Vs
I guaranteed ~ the Association. ~ any moment
gs4t" s.. a $::,.! ..i.; i; :.s::?: s::s:
No. H.. has been
@~A&-> lsued TO this
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
A Reliable
Remedy
EB's Cream Balm

- NetSAtI au4uIutus
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Flu
gists or By mail. In
Ely Brothers &C Wa
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Ns~ York oMes: eO4 Cambridge BuidinE, Corner Fifn
Avenue and Thirty-third street
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Corrected August Is, 1909

Between Greensboro and Goldsboro

Between Greensboro and Goldsboro
Westbound Daily Estbound
No. Ill 3:l9 :. m. No liz $50 .. -
No. q $50 q. m. No. IA li:37 .. n
No. lB sos p. m. No. % SIS p. m,
o. 4 c. Division
No. 262, mixed, " Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday At go .. m.
No. ll6, passenger. " daily 1t go an
No. "a, mixed, " daily ex. Sun. 4 IS pm
No. 275, mixed, ar daily ex Mon. 600 an
No. lis, daily passenger, ar $40 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03
Certificate Of Dissolution
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Department of State.

To all to whom these presents may
concentrating:
WHEREAS, II appears TO my salts
faction, by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
ton thereof by the unanimous consent
Of all the stockholders, deposited in my
Office, that the NORTH DURHAM LAND
CO., corporation Of this State. whose
principal Office is situated on Parrish
Street, in the City of Durham. County
of Durham, State OF North Carolina. W.
p. CLEMENTS being the agent therein
and in charge thereof. upon whom pro-
cess may be served. has complied with
the requirements of Chapter Al, Revisal
OF 1905. entitled "corporations." pre-
liminary to the issuing OF this Certificate
of Dissolution:
NOW. THEREFORE,. J. ]. BRYAN
GRIMES, Secretary OF State Of the
State of North Carolina. do hereby GER
tify that the said corporation did, on the
nth day of January 1870, file in my Of
fee duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and
the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said Office as pro
vided bv law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ] have
hereto set my hand and AFFIXED my Of
fetal seal, at Raleigh. this nth day OF
January, A. D., l91o.
(Signed) ]. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary Of State
SEAL.
State Of North Carolina,
Department of State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03

There Is ii story told of Socrates that
he once asked a self confident pupil
TO draw a line and. the line being CONS
plcted. to construct i square upon IL
The youth did rs directed. Now
said the sage. make me a square
twice the size Of the one before you. !
'sTlat Is easy" replied the novice, and
forthwith. producing the line 80 that
II was double the length Of the tlrst,
made another square. Very carefully
Socrates proved to the now crestfallen
follower that the new squire way real
~ four times the size Of the original.
Next be explained how the task ought
to have been done and concluded his
lesson with the remark. "Our first step
to wisdom Is ever knowledge Of our
own ignorance.
Why Tennyscn Wrote No letters.
Tennyson once told Sir Henry Tay-
lor that be thanked God Almighty with
his whole heart and soul that he knew
nothing and that the world knew moth
ing OF Shakespeare but his writings
and that he knew nothing Of Jane
Austen and that there were no letters
preserved either of Shakespeare or OF
Jane Austen: that they. In TACT. had
not been ripped open like pigs"
IT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03
VERY ATTRACTIVE
ROUND TRIP RATES
ia SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Round trip rate from Durham
to New Orleans. $26.75. to Mo-
bile, s73.7o, to Pensacola, s7a.-
rs. Tickets on sale February
Ist to 9TH. inclusive, with final
return limit February 10Th, 1910.
Tickets may be exteaded to
March 9TH, by depositing same
with special agent at destination
on or before February 10Th. and
upon payment Of Sr.oo at time
of deposit.
Account Laymen's Missionary
movement, the Southern Railway
announces the sale Of very low
round trip tickets to Dallas, Tex,
and return. Tickets on sale
February 10th, 18th, and 18th.
with final return limit March
I5th,r8, 10 from Durham.y $50 90
rates also in proportion from all
other points. For further infor
nation regarding rates, Pullman
accommodations ETC.. ask yonr
nearest agent or address the un.
designed.
For further and detailed infor.
nation, concerning schedules,
pullman Accommodations etc.,
call on or write.
y. W. WOODWARD.
u. T. A. Durham N. c,
x. II. DeButts,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
ais Fayevetteville ST.,
Raleigh, N. G
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-03
Are Ias l Paint Maksr7

You don't have to be one IN order to
mix your own paint when YOU have a
house to paint. Its mighty easy to buy
gallons of L. & NJ Paint, and 5 gallons
of pure Linseed Oil, and put both in a
large pail and mix well together. You
win then make 7 gallons Of the best
paint at a cost Of about $3.50 per gallon
and then have good painter paint your
house.
The l. &M. is sold byw. A. Mabry,
Durham.