davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Stpt- iSIV
son. Louis Appel. Editor MANNING

>rS ~ ASAS-
r!oa. Louis Appel, Editor MANNING
TINES. Manning, ). {.
Dear Sir:-l ;ake this early opportU-
ni:v Of notifying YOU that have this
Gay withdrawn the pro,es; read before
the Executive Committee after the re-
co2uc OF Yesterday. This pro;es. was
fled 2: .he eavGes: :ns!stence .: my
friends vino felt outraged =: the re-
ported improper practices IL The eiec-
.:oc ~ different places. and always 10
NY injury ou: after thinking over the
matter az tore>ee;cg the extreme Bit
,ernesS o: feeling that would resu!;
fro.. getting ~ and presenting the
evidence, have decided 20 press the
matter 60 further.
While the e"iGtace reported 10 ne
would probably justify The declaration
0. : di5eren; result. ye; another reason
.or the course indicated is. .ha; after
4 ma ;oritv * favor OF one candidate
has occe been announced. 30 matter
how ob,o!neG. ! change o. The reSu!;
w!!! inevitably be considered IS unlus;
ov those uaaca tainted with al the
SIS. and wan: 70 homes: Clan.
whether he opposes NE Or not. 20 be-
,!eve wo3.C hold an Office 20 which !
hare 90; :. Gear and uaqucs:ioned. !.
r:S.!:.
PERM: nc 20 say 20 nv friends. u:
whose ea-ces. solicitation | made this
race wao have so .oya!iy supported
re. aaG whose confidence and esteem
i deeply appreciate, .h"t !" my JUdE-
men: ne determination :screl:: !aclc;:-
et: is tue proper and straightforward
one 70: me reasons mentioned. AID 10
ne pablo .ha: my race has Deen 4
c,eaa oce ar,: that am 80 >o:chcad.
! bu. IS Z citizen o: this co2U;y ! VIII
ever DC :oca;: :rorking :o- is uIa;e-ia
prosperity act: 8p!it: 10 CIVIC -igh:eous!
::c>~.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

school children Go 10 Hr"~n = Co
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

For Sale Cheap. one En"ln.. -i'-
ply Ia g. l,awi.ason ! Co. DaE!>
Station. y. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

o-.f..,,.....
-.
t,..r. s,....,..,, -.
-. :...rs,a. nm, ,..y,.:., :.;.r,
,,,.,,. ..,.c, a.. :i,;.,.> i! ,iitre.cu;
c,.;:,>. m, nt.iyl... c.n,...t.!y me case IL
~. ,,;aua;,!r, Farmers Platform. l'lx-
,,.E...= iy,,,.,2;: arI N,w I,;o,I cl..:,:.
,ro.r>;,,oe cr.,y,,> r,:crnncc Ia l;.c
y.,,rn.e -; =: ,i.,,., club. and IN iiy.
,,..-,..,~;,l. ..,,.yaru:Ic slr.c .o!. .i,,. rtlr.
,.,.ai r,,,-:,. ~. ..,,I.,,.o.,.,.,a;L,-. ,,cr-
,.r,,,o-.
+, .,;,I;.;o, - M. ahoy. protestant.
Ia. T,,.ar.. nE md can provc numerous
irre..l:.r:::;e>. pu; docs 30. choose 10
,r..I. himself ot ::.c:n. desiring simply
AZ expression a; The peoples VII ~
>i.owf: 1y:I zee .utr .at! i far ana care
n. co.;...
Protestant; submits at.:C!av.;> herewith
= / par; OF this protest;
". (. DAVIS.
Protestant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Sworc 20 before me this :irs: day OF
September 1910

!. MITCHELL w Ellis. /. -
Not. Pub. !n. ). {.
/; wii! be noticed that Cap. Davis
does not say :.nyth!n" in=h;: pro;c>; oil
his nwa knowledge bu: relies upon the
statements made 70 HIN 10y others. BIS
frs: allegation relating I" the acc o!
Alvin LowGe- IS GiSproveG by The a!!-
pavit OF his mother who gave his birth
day as the 2i:h ia: OF May 1880 which
naxcs him y this past May.
His Secend allegation can De shown 20
be The trick OF q supporter OF his. who We
ere Informed had the five or six men.
whose names were not upon me Club
Eol!" OF The Alco!u club voted. This sup
porter n.d these men 20 vot. !or Davis
wiki :heir own aa:aeswrittec OF the b:.cH X
o. .aeir tickets. aod IL case The CLUB
gave Appel; L majority 10 use this as I
ground 10 have The box thrown ou.. The
worker OF this caeaSl trick IS known and
!; IS oa.y through persuasion OF Appel
iha: he IS no: prosecuted.
The third allegation can DC eaSi!: dis
proved Notwithstanding the aiildavitS
a;:acaet; 20 the p-o;es;. The statement
O; voters voting z, more Khan one box IS
50 .cCeIaate tha. dad the protest con-
;:aueG Cap:. Davis would have been re-
o.es:eG 20 furnish the contestee with
something tangible 10 make answer 10,
:o- :. would &c impossible 20 go 10 al ot
the voters =: the boxes named 20 secure
atidavi,S from them diSproviag the al
legation .na1 they we're -cpea:crS-
[, IS positive fact that ,heIc is not
az ,lyar,.;o,, Cant Davis D-Oces:
wa:ca be could lave sustained, 20. on! :
so we hsye Information which would be
embarrassing 70 some 0: bis friends had
The case coct!nued.
On Friday about midday we were Of
;:c!a!!r informed thai Capt. Davis decid-
&c 20 withdraw his protest. and the
meeting 0: the executive committee
called for the 6th. was called OF. The
following is the letter withdrawing pro
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
r. MITCHELL. WILLS. IL. ST.
Not. Pub. !o- y. (
OF South Carolina,
Clarendon { ouut.

t'crso2a!!vappeared +. +. Hodge. who
bein. duly sworn says ;ha. he was one
O: the managers o! the -Alco:u club ~
the primary held or -AuGuS. 80. 1910.
Ina, =: said election abou; five or SIX
rnec offered 20 vote. whose names were
60: on ne Cab Roll. Tha; they did no.
Claim 20 DE previously on the Cub Roll,
bu: said that hey mad ASKED .Ir. .iones
or MIR. Dixon 10 have their names pu. OF
the Roll, which had no; been 6onc. That
they we're allowed 20 vote. out that the
i;cke.s of eac!: one had his name wri:
zen ca the back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

H."wn < Co. headquarters Tor pu.e
Gruy~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Governor Ansel has appointed IS CON
.niss;orerS @: election for Clarendon:
St.te. L +. Mcin:osh. Manning: y. y.
Broadway. Manning: 7 -. Beard. New
Zion. Federal. c. J. Le>esae. Manning:
Jehu Smith. Turbev;.ie: : :. S:oce.
PaNvi!ie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Mr.. David Levi aad family are now
at home m e ,hei: vacation ~ the
mountains.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

I: was our privilege 20 .aspec: me
co:toc crop ot N-- Frank I;.w!;2>oc Us:
Monday and we Go not eNaSCe-a;e when
We say j: IS The :i:e>c co::oa we aave
ever seca IN I !ar.e field There : we
are told Scvec:v acres n the field we
looked =: and x VIII tnaSe a. .eaS: o2e
and oce-hal: bales 20 The acre. Taea ~
the old Sp-ot: nou.c =: Jordan. Ike COT
:oa crop Is ve-r ire ard ; nroba5.. rs
GOOD Is :he f,awi:a>oc co..oc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

N-. !. Il. Orric and family after rus
.ica,iug in the mountains with the big
Guns came back home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Mr.. J. e. Mcknight OF this place was
The frs: 20 Gin cotton At The OF mill this
season
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Miss Eleanor Todd hiss returned :yon
3 vec: p.easaa, visit 20 relatives u AZ
6erSoc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

d.. Ned Barron OF Columbia is
spending few days with the family Of
his brother Nr. y. J. Barron.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Hev. ". 3. Duncan and family OF
Charleston, are il Manning visiting the
family OF Capt. q. C.. Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Mr.. 4 G. Earciu and family who
have been spending the summer il the
mountains ct North Carolina are now
SC home again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Several bales Of new cotton were put
90 the market $. Saturday. I: brought
l3t ceccS. and As GO: good coctop
cher
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

See Hrowa X Co F., advertise IN th!.
Issue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Manning IS going the limi: this season
on cc:,oc, the buyers have had the
bride removed and the competition w:!!
be the 6erces: Ina: has ever beer OF
this market Bring your cotton 20 MAJ
ming
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

We hope ou- friends Will send Us the
returns OF the election as early rs pos
sible as i IS desired 10 publish the re-
suits N the issue following the election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Clarendon will have sooG delegation
in the House OF Representatives. ma
ters 10. which TWO OF The four are
chosen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Solicitor W. e. Wells and family Of
Florence, were il Manning visiting the
family o. Sir. S. L Davis. and ie:, :o-
their home YESTERDAY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

School, children. bay from Brown y
Co. and get I present every !non:h.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

rae Young people ot this :own wen:
10 = sociable given b: Mss May Brad
ham II hono- o: he: .ues: Miss Lillian
Hill o: Newoe-rv. and :hey report = &C.
iigb:tu! evening. SaG were capt::ateG
with ,i,e youog hostess aGc me cueS: Of
honor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
Gard ct Thanks.

.AIcola. T.. +. d. No. !.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Miss Emma Wilson OF Sumter, IS n
Manning visiting her sister. Mrs. S. /.
Davis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Read kraSrog'S ad. il this issue. he
IS a!wavs doing something 20 wiz trade.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Miss Saue-s Q. Baltimore S IN char.e
O! The millinery department: 0. The J.
u. Sradaan Co T.!S voCoS lady
comes 20 Manning highly recommend
cd and we are sure she wi! please the
mos: tas,ideous % :he !:,!! STYLES o.
millinery
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07
10 The Voters Of Cla,eadoa Cocaty

1'urbevii.c. 5. G.. September 9th. 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-09-07

Messrs. Alien NcFad6i1 and J. Z.
Kelley left Manning to- Chick Springs
10 attend the convention OF farm demcn-
stration workers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Starting tonight and continuing the en-
tire week, the Bungalow stock company
will present to their patrons something a
little different than they have been get
ting lately, in the drama, BY Right of
Might. 1t portrays western life to a GER
tain extent, but mostly with the story of
a railroad president who is determined to
run his railroad over the property of Miss
Houston, the girl. She has inherited the
feud from her father, and to try and
fight against the president, but especially
against her lover of her childhood days,
John Ashby, who is engaged directly in
building the road. Miss HOuston's men
obstruct the building, giving various
gangs serious trouble, and also tying up
their operations so that they cannot get
the line through on the time stipulated
seems to run smooth, Marshall, her ranch
foreman, is killed by one of the railroad
men, but before he dies he wounds Ashby,
whom he has sworn to get, thus prevent
ing Ashby from completing his work. She
finally sees the work is finished for him
PLY. Miss Maude Leone, the leading
woman of the Bungalow stock company.
will have a part very much different
than anything she has ever done here be-
fore, and her work will be watched with
interest. In the part of Aliene Houston
she has many opportunities to show her
versatility. Noel Travers in the role of
Ashby has a part he has played many
times, and a finished performance will be
looked for. Elmer Booth as a railroad
president has a part which will afford
him a chance for some very good charac-
ter acting. James Rennie as Billy Ball
has a very good comedy part. The other
members of the company are well cast.
There will be the usual matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
Attractions This Week
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Otis Skinner, under the direction of
Charles Frohman, will appear in Your
Humble Servant at the Salt Lake theatre
for three nights and Wednesday matinee
opening tomorrow night Otis Skinner is
one of the most gifted artists that the
American stage boasts for its own. He
returns here with his latest New York
success, which enjoyed three months
run at the Garrick theatre. The new piav
is entitled Your Humble Servant and is
from the brilliant pens of Messrs Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson Mr.
SINNERS role is that of a tragedian of
the old school, one Lafayette Towers by
name, philosopher and optimist by ma
ture. All his life has been passed in hard
snip and privatiOn, touring with the small
repertoire companies that visit the rural
districts, but are never heard OF in met
ropolitan centers. Towers is a. perpetual
fount of good humor and his Rsource-
fulness in all dilemmas is never taxed. The
play opens in a country Opera house. In
a tiny village in New York state and
gives a glimpse of that always fascinating
realm known as behind the scenes" The
little troupe of itinerant players are per-
forming before an Overlooking house-the
first they have encountered In many
weeks. The prospect of some remunera-
ton and a square meal after the show is
shattered by the news that the manager
has vamped with the nights receipts In
this emergency the resourceful Towers
rises TO the occasion. He has made friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

great singing dog, Sir Sam Sherrel, NJ. D.
Mike II, O'Desky, Joe Jack, tenel
leyen. Judges of the event.-Herr Bun
Colonial Ketchem and Killem, Herr
George Delirious Piper.
Hee! Heel HaWl HaWi Chicken fight
CThese birds are pupils of Prof Pad
lock) Ladies are kindly requested to
leave the theatre before these fights be-
gin. Ferocious bulldog mixup-"Spider''
Ellick vs.. Soap Eye"
kisselburg.
i've Taken Quite a Fancy to You, "
Messrs. Kimball Gibbs, Paddock. Smith.
Branham, Toohey, FTuehling, Misses
Wetherbee, Mesdames Bingel, Kaufman.
Provo City Bellies and Swells. Gints;
Nelson, Henry, Shoemaker, Brain, Fitz-
gerald, Swyers; Loides: Davis, Baxter,
Manderfield, Becker, FARMLAND, Craig.
Havana" Mrs. COrinne Hammer. Mr..
E. c. Penrose IN limitations of Harry
Lauder, Scotch songs and stories: How d
Ye Like TO Be a Dog" and That's the
Reason Moo Wear a Kilt"
The Man from Africa" Only one
character in this playlet. Teddy" Ben
Address of welcome by Tom Homer.
My Pony Boy" Music by Mr. NJ.
O'Rourke Leipsiger; words by j: Comeoff
O'Leary. Lucille Anderson, Ruby Jones,
Florence Lindell, Selma Rebentisch,
Edith Fitzgerald, Ruth I<illeen, Florence
Shannon, Gladys Cooper, Geneva Held
Lewis, Florence Bond, Martha Berry,
''Heinie Waited Round on His Hick-
DRY Limb" Ivy Livingston, Margaret
Stebbins, Marguerite Rowley, Lutte Rem
shaw, Naomi Smith, Gene Covey, Lydia
JOest, lola Belts. Marguerite Livingston,
Sadie Myers, Elthira Thomas, Olive
Jones, Ruth Bowman, Faith Redman
Gladys Zell, Norinne Robinson, Eleanor
Warren.
Il Want to Be a Drummer Boy,
Misses Alice Newton, Marjorie Winter,
Ellen OrlOb, Tillie Wardle, Mary Hayes,
Ethel Dunbar, Vivian Pace, Eleanor Rob
The great fishbal battle now ensues.
Audience will participate for Self-prOtec-
Good Night. and Call Again. The faults
of others we write upon the sands. Sam
uel Weggeland. accompanist.
Women's Chorus-Mesdames A. ]. Davis,
z. T. kaufman, J. II. Manderfield, TheO-
dore Becker, f. B. Erwin, Corinne Ham
mer. S. c. Sheriff., J. NJ. Ringel, Billie
Baxter.
The Misses Chorus-Cleo Craig. Kath-
crime Marion, Marion Busch. Florence
Griffith, Linnea Skoglund, Venus Rom
ney. Edith Thompson, Dimple Wetherbee
Eva Weber, Lillian Branning, Glen New
ton, Ellen OrlOb, Alice Newton, Marian
owen, Mary Hayes, Marie Owen, Edna
Jorgenson. Mabel UhrstrOm, Enid LaBe1le,
Eleanor Robinson. Edith Fowler, Inez
Reed, Miranda MatsOn, Madeline Boyd,
Florence Larsen, Annette Kilkenny. May
sen, Eileen CrOnin, Mary Give, Elfie
Hunter Lydia Joest, Ruth Kileen, Mar
garet Stebbins. Florence Shannon, Olive
Jones, Claire Cannon. Helene Hutchinson,
Gladys Cooper. Elthira Thomas, Faith
Redman. Oretta Lewis. Geneva Held,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
THEATRE DO|NGS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Continued From Page Four.)

thor and main actor; and other blame
than for its adherence to the prevailing
practice of stage darkness is his due.
The piece doesn't use up the vaudeville
dramatic limit of a third of an hour
1t isn't worth five minutes. Mckee
Rankin is the SLAYER of Doris Rankin,
an italian lost girl, with sweet tender
pathos in the foreign accent of her COM
plant against her owners brutality.
He thumps her for bringing in only
four dollars for a days degradation.
Yet no graphic exposure of the evil is
made.
Nor does Lionel Barrymore create in
terest when he comes in as a coal ped
Ter. Lionel once displayed a rich heri-
tage of good looks, manly personality
and dramatic instinct from his father,
Maurice Barrymore. None of these
gifts are discernible in 1.-THE White
Slaver's" lack of light The Italian
speaks with scraps of broken English
in talking about the coal he brings, but
uses Italian althogether after he finds
out that Doris is from his country
If the scene were lighted up, his pan
tomime might render his foreign Ian
guage eloquent. AS is it, with nothing
else than unintelligible words, most of
us have to guess that his rage comes
of his discovery that she is his own
abducted daughter and has been COM
PEELED to earn money dreadfully for her
SLAYER. The end is that he kills the
scoundrel; although that tragic stab
remains in doubt awhile; for the knife
isn't visible in the darkness, and as
Rankin doesn't dare let his three hun
dred pounds fall to the floor, he dies in
chair at a table as though posed for
deep thought, or stomach ache. The
audience is puzzled, and doesn't. seem
to care for an explanation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

One of the greatest celebrities of the
vaudeville stage will be the feature of the
Orpheum bill that opens this afternoon.
This is Julius Steger, who will be re-
membered here from his presentation of
1.-THE Fifth Comm andment," one of the
most beautiful sketches ever staged in
the city. Mr.. Steger has abandoned the
playlet, which won him so many admirers
here as elsewhere on the Orpheum circuit
and on the occasion of his visit will play
the principal role in ''The Way to the
Heart" a play adapted from the German
by Miss Ruth Comfort Mitchell, of Los
Angeles. This new play has received the
most enthusiastic endorsement of COM
petent critics everywhere. The story of
1.-THE Way of the Heart" is as straight
and simple a its name. 1t assumes that
you are willing to believe that faith and
love, loyalty and goodness may be the pos
session of one brother, while the other,
born of the same parents. has monopoly
on meanness, stinginess, cupidity and dis
honesty. The sketch is novel, but human
in every line. Its scenery is beautiful and
it is perfectly presented. Pleasing features
of the action are songs by Mr.. Steger and
playing of the harp by John Romano.
Gus Edwards "Kountry Kids are just
what one would expect from dozen lively
youngsters. good singers and dancers,
every Jack and Jill of Them in a musical
comedy from this authors pen. In some
respects the playlet is said TO be reIni-
niscent of School Days not because the
same lines are followed, but because of the
clever. Kid, cut-up humor. The dozen
kids in the cast sing and dance and
have all sorts of bucolic fun at Miss
Roses Birthday party This act was a
tremendous success at the coast Or
pheums. August Pratos Simian Cirque
which in plain English may be expressed
as monkey circus-has proven a great hit
with the young of all ages everywhere.
Four monkeys. mounted on an equal num-
he IF fr41Tap7Sa dogs made I'm a HGninc
supply the fun. They do all sorts of cir
Gus stunts Prato is European impor
tation-
w. J. Sullivan and Cla-ice Pasquelena
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-20

1t was thoroughly demonstrated yester-
day that the Salt Lake lad can be relied
upon for results, especially when there
is a money premium in the consideration.
The committee in charge of 1.-The Big
Noise the Elks' show to be given at
the Salt Lake theatre, March "a and %,
advertised for cats. The committee
agreed to pay so cents cat. Just what
kind of a feature the cats are to play in
the show is a secret
However, the committee got results out
of the advertisement as about 200 boys
appeared at the Elks' clubhouse yesterday
morning with cats of every size, breed and
color. Some of the cats Were carried in
arms, others in baskets and bags. The
lads did not care how they brought them,
nor where they got them, SO long as they
delivered the goods and got 80 cents.
AS a result of the wholesale delivery of
cats, it is but fair to presume that many
housewives will find their pet tabby
missing 1t is rumoTed that the Elks'
will have a cat auction after the show.