davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Boys Ccca Clubs.

Bows, this is possibly the las, cali OF
the season. and L vou are Interested in
this work. write me for application
blanks 3: once. have just mailed TO
the department 81 Washington oc- hun
dreG aud twen;y-sevea u2I names OF
boys who have joined for this year That
list included several names handed me
ct various times the past ;ew r0uotnS as
we'll as those who have recently entered.
More than one hupcred OF them have
joined recently, so YOU can see we have
40 up-,o-6ate list. Various prizes vii! be
offered in the county, bv merchants ano
others who desire 10 interest you . Your
work Several very valuable prizes will
be givea by the State, and we arg aox-
iouS for our Clarendon boys 20 get their
your seed corn IL various places which
have been well advertised. The Excel
sior Seed Company ~ Cheraw. 5. c. or
the Alexander Seed COMPANY iu Aug.
usta. Ga. can likely supply any kind
you want. Write them .or price lists,
etc.
Among our names are TWO girls who
begged 70 be admitted, and trust they
will make some OF our boys hustle.
Don't delay longer. Ii you wan; TO
get in our club lists FOR this year 1t Is
time you GET busy aud let US kaow II
And don't forget that yol want 20 get
busy il preparing tha; acre
TO ge, the best results. Go in 20 win X
costs you no,hicg. With al! 70 gain. Re-
mem Der, the results are yours.
+. J. BROWNE.
County Superintendent Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

recently sho: and killed AaSIe EaGic
an escaping couvic.. was found n"'
guilty OF macdcr.
Warren and Wesley nursesS aud .Ioe
Jackson, Indicted fot' hou>ebreaklnS
and larceny. not guilty.
Henry Green, Indicted: ~: murder,
found 10, guilty.
in the case OF Hattie SrunSoa. the
negro girl charged with murder. the
grand jury found 20 bill.
ViDson Montgomery pleaded guilty
0; grand larceny and WAS sentenced &c
six months on the the gang.
Moses Mckenzie, alias jim Juzlus,
WAS convicted on charge OF larceny
OF live stock and was sentenced to serve
three wears and pay tine OF ten dollars.
.Iohuny James pleaded guilty o: as
saul, and battery OF . high and agSra'
va:ed nature and vas sentenced 10 pay
foe Of fifty dollars or De confined al
hard labor for six months.
The graod jur: made their general
preSentmenc and we're discharged.
PEEsENTMEST OF GRAND JURY.
To His Honor. }. c. k!ugh. Presiding
Judge:
We respectfully report that we have
considered and passed upon ail bills OF
indictment handed us
we visited the jail in q BODY AID beg
leave 20 repor, as follows: That the jail
IS in about as good sanitary condition
Is possible under The presen; conditions.
and we beg 20 recommend the following:
I. That steps be taken immediately 20
conpec, the Jail with the sewer system.
and If found practical 10 do so IT ooce.
as the presen, facilities for c!Spos!ns OF
the refuse. is co: only detrimental 70 the
health OF the prisoners but the town At
large
Ii. We also ind tina; TIE facilities OF
the jail are inadequate for the safe keep
ius OF The prisoners and we recommend
,ha. two more cells oe added.
III. We also ind that the jailer IS al
lowed only sbirtr cents each :or the
maintenance OF the prisoners, and 10
view OF the high cost Of provisions we
feel that this is 10, sufficient and we
recommend that the per diem De raised
20 fcr,v cents. and that orr delegation
now sitting in Columbia De notified.
". In looking into :he management
of the chain gang. W. feel that the pres
enc manager. Mr.. Il L .!ohusoo, Is not
suited 10 the position ao6 We respect
;ully recommend that lie be removed
and tha, Z more suitable man DE ScSStl-
tuted
In our preSen,mep, 1t the June term
ct cour. we recommended that more al
,en,,on be given 70 the care OF the stock,
and tha, shelter be provided FOR them.
This has not been complied with snd we
urge sha, steps be taken =: once 70 Go so.
The following committees have been
appointed for the year:
Committee on Chain Gaug.-T. Il.
Gentry, E r Coskrey and Hugh Nc
Fa6d!o.
Committee op Public Buildings,-A.
G. Eerio,, c. e. Cochran and " a. Dy-
son.
COMMITTEE on Education.-J. a. Rich
bours, G. Z. Broadway and ". Z. Ken
oedy.
Committee on Finances and Public
Records. S. Briggs, L H. Harvln
and +. D. Cotarap.
We further recommend, that il v!ew
OF the fact that the ladies have formed
q Civic League FOR the purpose OF beau
:ify!us the Cour, House grounds, that
the Supervisor lend them all the assiS-
laoce possible.
We thank Els Houor for all cour,es,es
shown Us. All OF which is respectfully
submitted. 4. S. BRIGGS,
Foreman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
ley List

Following are the Petit and Grand
Jurors drown TO serve at the Court
Of General Sessions which convenes
in Manning the end Monday in Feb
ruary, Judge ]. c. kiush, presiding:
SECOND WEEK PETIT JURORS.
Z L Morris. Tnrbeville.
II + Boselpan. Aicolu.
G T Worshain. Lake City. 4 T D..
J \ Gardner, Sunmertoa-
d q Shorter. Davis Station.
4 J PlowGen. Summerton. Z F D.
F O Martin, Shninerton. Z f D.
J P Coleman, Davis Station.
Curtis F-iersou. Wilson, Z F D.
" 4 Avant, SnmtEerton.
F ] Stnkes, Jordan.
W q Frierson. Summerton, K F D.
W P LegS. Manning.
S T Ivy, Turbeyille.
CH Castine, Turbeville.
" Plowden. Manning, K F D.
J T Rhodus, Forestou.
J Il Timmons, Manning, Z + d.
4 P Hill. PaxvIlle.
] Franklin Mcleod. A!colu.
J Robt Hodge, Alcolu.
" y Cobia, Summerton.
c c ChewninG. Mau=:nS.
C < Joye, New Zion.
E l. Lansstou. Lake City, Z F D.
II L Tucker. Foreston.
II X Beatson. Manning. r + D
i J Tindal, Manning. Z f b.
Z 3 Andrews. Manning. Z Z D.
W D McClary. Sulumerton.
j G. Dennis, Turbevllle
J z Bradham, Wilson. 4 E D.
8 L Broadway, Jr., Manning, r f
D.
j Tobias, Wilson. K F D.
II J Morris, Turbevi,le.
S Isenan, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Many OF our readers vii! recall the
excellent photographs that Van OrSdeil
made here several years ago. He will
DE here again February 10 70 Goth. In
rear OF the Office OF the F. y. Wilson
INSURANCE. Agency
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
D,. Cl;etoa's Engagement.

Dr.. Clifton. Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throa, Specialist. ~ Zeigler's Phar-
macy. in ManDing. three days this
week, Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturday.
l.. IS, and l9. Patients will please Cal!
early.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
uo,cr SoiI Of Swenn School.

The following is the honor roll OF the
Swamp School. Pinewood. for the month
OF January:
Advanced Department Ola Graham,
Bessie Galloway. Ralph Reynolds and
Cecil Minis
intermediate Departrnent.-Evs Ar.
dis. Esther Graham and Roy Minis.
Primary Departmcat.-kuth GeG'
dings. Murry Graham and LeGrand Ar
dis. Mss MARY l. HUNf.EY,
Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

The new firm of Shaw s. Drake,
Sumter. 5. G.. has handled tive cars OF
mules and horses since they opened,
about one car week This shows what
close prices vii! do.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Rice Flour-Thirty-fve tons fresh
from the mills. Best and cheapest
feed for horses, COWS and hogs you can
bay. Booth-Harby Live Stock, Co.,
Sumter, 5. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Rice Flour-Thirtv-dve tons fresh
from the mills. Best and cheapest feed
for horses. cows and hogs you can buy
Booth-Ha-by Live Stock Co., Sum
ter s G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Corno Hen Feed The feed OF quality.
Try one sack and be convinced. Makes
hens lay WeinberS's Grocery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Nan Orsdel! OF OranseburG. the we'll
known high-srade photographer. will
be in Manning February ID 10 &-no
longer Tent in rear of The F. y. Will
son Insurance Agepcy's Office.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Miss Matte Appel: returned last Sat
urday from a visit 20 Charleston. accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Augusta Ap-
pels.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

The Civic League will give bazaar
in the old cocr, house Wednesday. sd
instant Many pretty and useful articles
vii, be sold. EVERYBODY invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
tord's Sanitary Lotion. Nver fails. Solo
by ". r. Brown X Co. Drusgis'.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Two ambitious gir;s have joined the
bows corn club. a number OF other
aoe girls will join the corn club boys
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Misses Bessie and louie Harvin left
las: FRIDAY 10 v;S,; their aunt At Orlan-
Do Fla
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
Special Notice.

The Mutua! Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
Columbia. S. e. November 9th. 1863.
To Whom Il may Concern:
This IS 10 aGvtse that Mr.. Isaac NJ.
Loryea. ot Sumter. S. c., has been duly
appointed Special Agent 10 represent
this Company and is authorized 10 tran.
>act such busipcss as relates 10 the pro-
duc;ioa O! new business.
We will appreciate caretu! consid.
GRAFTON of the propositions to be sub
mi,,ed by Mr.. Loryea-
Yours Truly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Judge John S. Wilson has had = few
days of during the past week, but VII!
have 10 90 back aud hold court for sew
eral weeks as WaEhalia, Pickens acd
G-asny;lie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tor Sa.e--Three Ge>ir;tbi" residence
!cr- on Charcn street, +; D. C.ar5s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Nc. Thomas. o: NcCol. 5. G.. i,
learnin. the plating business ot Mr.
f,,p..11
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

THE TINES has received printed
notice announcing that there wiz De
oa the Ind. inst, three meetings OF
rural carriers io this State. one 2:
Sparcanaurg. one >, Florence and the
other 3: Orangeburg. The note Is not
accompanied with any ones name and
we do not know that it is authoritative.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

air. Frank Rawlicsou. who lives near
Jordan. lost his baru by FIRE about /
O'Clock yesterday morning Besides
losing all bis forage and :eeG stuff, sev
eral head OF COWS and hcgs were
burned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Tor Sa.e--Thr.e G.-lr,bi" residence
lcr, on Charcil street. Z. D. Clark
Mr. Thomas. o: NcCoi!. 5. G.. is
learnin: the plating business "t Mr.
CunLcll
DR.. Hess Poultry Pan-a-cea cures dis
ease, .=akeS hens lay. Sold and recom-
mended by Weinberg Grocery.
For Sale Cheap.-one Engine and
Boiler. Apply 10 c. F. Ea"linson "
CO.. Davis Station. 5. {.
Or. Hess Instant Louise Killer. kills
Lice. Sold and recommended BY Vein
berS'> Grocery
For Sale-Eive-room house and lot on
principal street ia town OF Manning.
\ bargain r. l. Bell. Manning. 5. {.
Dir. Hess Stock Food produces health.
flesh and milk. Sold and recommended
by Weinberg's Grocery
Rice Fiour-Tb!riy-iive TONS fresh
from the mills. Best and cheapest feed
for horses, cows aud hogs YOU can buy.
Booth Hardy Live Stock Co.. Sum
ter, ). c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

MISSES &SSSSiS -I&4N lSNAAS ~@~- - ->'~
las: FRIDAY 10 viS.; their aunt at Orlao-
do. Fla
Miss Matte Appel: returned last Sat-
urday from visit 20 Charleston. accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Augusta APP
pels.
Two ambitious gir;s have joined the
bows corn club. a number OF other
aoe girls will join the corn club boys
later.
The Civic League will give bazaar
in the old cocr, house Wednesday. I'D
instant. Many pretty and useful articles
will be sold Everybody invited
Judge John S. Wilson has had 3 few
days of during the past week, but VII!
have TO 90 back aud hold court for sev-
eral weeks az Wa!halia, Pickens acd
G-eenvilie.
Ar. Frank Rawlicsou. who lives near
Jordan. lost his haru by FIRE about
O'Clock yesterday morning. Besides
losing ai; bis forage and seeo stuff, sev-
eral head OF COWS and hcgs were
burned.
THE TINES has received q printed
notice announcing that there wiz De
oa the Ind, inst, three meetings OF
rural carriers IL this State. one at
Spartan burg. one ., Florence and the
other 81 Orangeburs. The note Is not
accompanied with any ones name and
we do not know cha. it is authoritative.
Rev. J. D. Hugs;as. who was pastor
of the Baptist church at Paxville acd
Home Branch several years, and who
went from this county 70 Fort Mil, has
jus: rendered his resignation Us pastor
of the Charles Street Baptist church At
Beaufort. 70 take effect not later than
May Isl. Mr.. Higgins has been pastor
OF the church IN Beaufort for the past
two years and has made hosts OF
friends 10 that community. II has not
been announced what new field he con-
templates entering.
Ri. Rev. ". A. Query, D. D., Pro
.essans Episcopal Bishop OF the diocese
OF South Carolius, conducted divine
service 10 the Manning Presbyterian
church last Sunday night, assisted oy
Rev. 81. q. Coving:on, rector OF the
Episcopal church ST Sumter, and Rev.
i. r Woodsoo, pastor OF the Fresoy-
terian church here. The Bishop preach
ed an impressive aud edifyios sermon.
which was heard with raps attention
by large congregation. The musical
features OF the service were admirably
led BY special choir. Bishop Guerry
has many adniring friends IL Man
ming who are aiways delighted 70 have
him make the sown Wit.
Died st his home near New Harmony
Church. in the Fork OF Black River,
iasr Thursday evening, Mr.. Frank ".
Ssrwick. aged abou, IS years BE was
native OF Clarendon county, and
had been twice married. His frs. wife
was Miss Stone. whom he married IN
in 1880, and 10 them were born four
children His second wife Was Miss
Spisner. 20 whom he was married 10
1895, and 20 them were born i've chill
dreu. Mr.. Sarwick was paraiyZed about
eight years ago. and be bad been sick
four or Eve months preceding MS death.
Ee was = member OF New Harmony
PRESBYTERIAN Church His remains we're
inferred 10 the family ourying ground
on Friday afternoon, Rev. y. L. Wood
son conducting The funeral service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Ed!;o. The Manning Times:
The Christine Giles Coucer: Co. en-
.ained full house on last Wednesday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-16

Or. Hess Instant Louise Killer. kills
Lice. Sold and recommended by Vein
berS'S Grocery
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-31
STATEWIDE STRIKE
ON ELECTION DAY

After several sessions of the executive
committee of the Pennsylvania State
Federation of Labor, held in Wilkes
barre last week, President Greenawalt
issued the following statement:
''The deliberations of the executive
council of the Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton of Labor held at Hotel Hart,
Wilkesbarre, during the past ten days,
have been roncluded.
The general strike proposition was
given careful consideration and the con-
clusion reached that so drastic a remedy
should not be applied except as last re-
sort, and inasmuch as there is still hope
for settlement of the strike in Phila
delphia all plans relative to a general in
dustrial strike are held in abeyance
Notwithstanding this decision, it is
nevertheless the purpose of the Pennsyl
vania Federation of Labor to call gen
eral Statewide strike and to call upon
every citizen to drop his usual occupation
next election day and strike at the ballot
box for clean politics and honest govern
ment.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-31
LABOR PARTY
IS FORMED
In Philadelphia and Will Garry
Fight Against Union Crushing
Trusts to Ballot Box.
LABOR PARTY,

LABOR PARTY.
AS result of the conspiracy
between the city authorities and
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany to crush the car men s strike by the
use of police and constabulary, organized
labor of lGEnsylvania has decided to en-
ter the political arena and formed a uni
ted labor party.
This action was taken at meeting
held in Philadelphia last week, at which
$50 delegates representing 100 labor or
ganizations attended. The vote to carry
labor s campaign to the polls was unani-
nous.
Nearly every ward in the city was rep
resented at the gathering and it is the
intention to form political organizations
in each ward and then merge them into
one organization. This plan will also ap-
ply to the State campaign. Every labor
organization in the State has been re-
quested by the executive committee of
the State Federation of Labor to support
the Philadelphia strikers by supporting
the new party, instead of going q
sympathetic strike.
Speaking of the new labor party, Pres
ident E. e. Greenwalt, of the State Fed
GRAFTON, said:
''The new labor party will not affiliate
itself with any reformers, neither will it
indorse any candidate nor set of candi-
dates of any other party. Every candi-
date must be man who has proved to
the satisfaction of the laboring class that
he is not inimical to their interests. 9th
cr parties may endorse our candidates,
but we will absolutely refuse to concur
with the choice of any political clique or
reformers The party will be known as
the United Labor party
At meeting of the select council of
.ne city, Cuncilman Mcfarland inuroduc-
ed a resolution denouncing the police out
RACES, the use of slum special cops, the
hot air mouthings of Mayor Reyburn,
concluding ''that we request commits
! sion in lunacy to examine the poor old
mayor and Major General Clay and re,
port their condition.
OF course, the traction ring in control
| of the counci! ruled the resolution out OF
order.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-31
TRUST HIRELINGS DE-
PORT UNION OFFICIAL,

''We were deported out of town by a
mob of men representing the business
and manufacturing interests was the
version of President John II. Malin, of
the international Pulp, Sulphite and Pa
per Mill Workers, of his unexpected de-
parture from Rumford Falls Maine.
President Main declared that they
were taken into room in their hotel
by Is men and were not allowed to com
municatc with their friends, the officials.
or the clergy.
"This is the first time in Maine an
act of this kind has happened he said,
"a and the outcome will be interesting.
To prevent violence, we decided to act
in accordance with the demands and
threats of the mob. It was made plain
to us that we were not wanted in town.
We were taken across country IS miles
to Bryan 8 Pond and left in the railroad
station to await the morning train. -
President Malin is touring Maine en-
listing the support of the paper mil
workers in behalf of the paper makers
strike in Amsterdam, N. Y.
Interesting developments in the sit
uation among the paper makers in the
mills of the International Paper Com
pany are expected and action that will
lead to a general strike is not improba-
BILE.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-31

To-Day IN transacting business that has
accumulated since the wage negotiations
between the miners and operators began
several months ago.
At midnight tonight there will be a
suspension of work in some districts. .,
said Mr.. Lewis, .sbut it will last only
rev days and no one will suffer loss The
miners will get their uniform advance
IN wages of five cents ton all over
America and there will be no bad strike.
This matter should all been cleared nm
in our joint conference at Cincinnati Fac
tlonal troubles among the operators as
Well as miners prevented, but we shall
come out all right in very short time -
Circulars were sent out yesterday from
the Ohio headquarters of the United Mine
Workers telling the members Of the or
ganization to quit work Friday pending
a settlement of the controversy with the
operators 1t was said at the headquar-
ters that the operations will probably be
resumed within week. President Green
said that if any real trouble comes it will
not be in Ohio.
Forty thousand union workers in the
soft coal mines of the Pittsburg district
will quit work at midnight tonight. At
the hour named the contract with the
operators expires and in view of the col.
lapse of the general negotiations at Gin
cinnati for new wage scale and work
ing conditions, suspension is necessary
until the question is threshed out again
locally.
President Francis Feehan, of District
No. 5, United Mine Workers Of America,
sent word yesterday to the Pittsburg
Operators Association that the miners are
ready for conference on new contract
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-31
Sl.00 a Year in Advance

p % . . . - & @
the lowest stratum of their respective
nation.
:. 1t is so arranged that the moment an
accident befalls one of these foreigners,
whether through his own fault or that of
others, he is isolated from his friends,
from the courts, from the legal advice,
and If he energies from the hospital alive
he is confronted in almost in every in
stance with ironclad written rules, foist-
ed on him while his rights to the use of
the statutes and federal courts, forego-
ing his right to have counsel
9 If the injured man dies no informa-
tion is permitted to or is obtainable by
his administrator or other friends inter
ested in his death, often the result of the
negligence or, brutal indifference of the
corporation.
Among the pernicious expressions to
which we call the department Is attention
is the so-called municipal government
that the said corporation has been ena-
bled to establish. It charges arbitrary
trust prices for gas, arbitrary prices for
the rental of eating houses.
"The corporation destroys absolutely
all opportunity for it's employees to or.
ganize tor the protection or promotion
o. their rights and interests. The wage
paid the employees is the minimum of
that prevailing in any similar labor;
day of II hours labor is enforced.''
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-03-31
Pullman Workers Strike

Smoldering discomfort among the 49,
900 toilers in the plant of the Pullman
car shops at Pullman has broken out in
the strike of 400 steel joiners, which may
be followed by the walkout of the ceiling
gangs, the body filters and riveters, all
of them skilled mecahnicS.
The labor skinning tactics of the Pull
man company have aroused the men to
such an extent that general walkout
will result if the company does not give
in to the demands of the men.
The present walkout of the steel join
ers, commonly known inside fnishers,
is the largest strike of toilers at the
Pullman institution since the big strike
of 1894