davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19
AM Oonnerltag Wiorgeu bel spoon
Dours Serbor anueienO lell.

am 0%onneritag Wiorgell bel spoon
gourS 8erbor amDelenO leIn.
9agerstomn neuer
ulnpertntenOeut
Yrotellor ". yterrld 9ltgett, Uon
eauetOlUn, Der leIt ~ Sagren SeDrer
IL @alDungl0n Z Gounw unO lelt ~
0aDrell III 9agerslolun 1Datlg III,
lDlrOe BON 0en Swul 9omnlnarell
lur @alDngton GOnlltD gum Su
perlnteuoeut oer county SNulen
ernannt. or rI Der ytagTolger Don
0oDn y. 6Odler, bon 9aue1Omh Der
I'M legtell S%e5enlDer oAr9 ellen
ShlagallTall oIeHIluHaDlg paroe
iii Stelle Don 2SIlllum Y. 9anulla-
Ter, Der lelt pier SaDcen 9IIls-Supe-
rl%Itel0ent par ullo llW UNI ole 81.
perIltellOentell : Stelle baDarb, Dur.
De Y. u. @Dler, DER YrIn6lpal Der
6untstowner = S1ule, gun 9llls.
luperlntelloenten erllannt. 9anIlla,
ter relignlrte nit II Altoeren gleId)
naA Der Grneuntulg BON $roTelor
9upett, gum superintendent.
Neger greift 5rau on.
5rau Delpa Stepens, ole @attiu
oes 6arnlers gSeblter Steueus, DER
naDe 0reoerId pobnt, wurOe BON Ell.
mem yteger angegriHen. Der 4n,
greller wurOe our1 lbre 9Ilieru1e
perl1eu1t, lpater aber gefangel ullo
III @~etangnlB untergebradt. Ste-
pbens befanO lid our 3eIt Oes gor-
Talls in eIner $raier0enrabrit III gre.
Oerid, mpbIn er Wtai gebra9t bate.
er mur0e BORT bon Dem GorfonmniB
beuadridtigt unO trat lofort IN BE
gleitung oes S1eriffs Den Selmlueg
un. 0rei StunOen lpdter wurOe elm
9teger, aut Den ole pom 6rnu Ste
pbeus 9egebene 8eidreibung paBte,
perbattet uno ais Der Gbater Ioenti.
f3irt. @r bebauptet 9anlon Dorlep
bon ytem Wlurtet 5u lein. 6rau Ste.
p1ens mar nit ibrem fiinf6ebn Wio.
nate often &inoe allein 81 9aule uno
i1lief inn 6neiten Stod. sic ma9te
aui ais lie bon Dem 0eger an ser
aeble gepacft muroe unO es eelane
ibr, lid BON ibm 81 befreien uno UNI
Silfe 3n rufen. Dies periHeudte Den
9teger. &idter @ditein murOe inter
$4,000 8iirgidoft feitgebalten.
q amber entfomen i'm Auto.
m / /.
SnfoIee oes Angriffs, Der BON &1u-
bern auf 6rau Sobn s. Nobrer in
Sagerstopn gemaht mrroe, 5eigt iih
groBes Sntereie in einem 9(utomo-
bill, in Dem iiH orei oerpegen ollsie.
benOe Mdnner befonoen. Dasielbe
muroe gegen bol6 5luei llbr am Wior,
gen oes Gonbanfolles nobe Yoto.
mac sloenlle Station geieben. 0os
9lutonlobil itono BORT in elmer Sci.
tenltroBe uno Die Sniaiien idieuen
ouf etfpos 8u iporten. Wian permll.
tibet. Dob oieies automobil uno ieine
Sniolien nit Dem 4nfalI in gerbin.
oung lteben. 6rau RObrer uno ibr
Sobn, Ger and anaegriffen uno dIO.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

lur weHige Der EbeIlnebmer bGtten
Wtasten getragen. als lid ole
Oienge 6u iamnteln be9ann unO Dem
@olpital 5u5og, ltanO 8Oli5eiAei
llnllteO unO orei leiner @oli5ilten no
be Dem Gaplor 9ouie im Weipra1e
nit einem QrSte. Dies mar nm ole
3eit, als Sri. GoiunienO, Die @altpt-
marteriu oes Soipitals, Den Gbef OIL
perldieoener @ulltten Der 9taot te.
lepbonilh 8u erreiben luhte. Be
5itgEs llntlteo'S 8eDouptuug, Dab
ous @oipital, melbes in Cat 6allOm.
fielO Gotunibip liegt, iid auBerbalb
leiner SurisoittiOn befinOet, mies Elm
gurger Don G%oatespille oaraui bin,
oaB Der YoIi5eidef Oas Arnt zines
9o1fonitablers innebat uno oesbalb
irgenOmo i'm Staate 8erbaftungen
pornebmen fam.
Il Inter u dung gegen
BoIi5iiteu.
Cine llnteriuhungs : 8eb0rOe, be.
ltebeno aus Mtapor strange uno
Staotratb OlelDin bon annapolis,
Dernobm geItern NaAmittag 8eugen
in Dem Sale Oes %oli5iiten Ebomas
Sacobs, Der beidulOigt lit, ieinen gfe-
oolper adtlos abgei1olien gu bobeH.
Die Anflage lit oas Reiultat zines
Angriffs, mel1en mebrere MatrOien
BON Der Marine : 9Lfaoemie, pel6e
SSacobs megen unoroentliden 8etra-
gems perbaften pollte. angeblid aIf
i'm ma6ten. giner Der Seeleute
Moi9iniit s. u. Douglas, iudte 5n
entfommen, mOrauf Der 8oIi5iit an
I6eineno brett ouf i'm feuerte. Die
4ugel ging ober febl unO traf 6rau
Hi6ar0 Stone, Die Dor ibrem Sauie
Itano, in Oen SUB. Sci Dem geitern
ltattgefunoenen 8erbOr iagte SacobS
uno mebrere 8eugen aus, ooB er
ni6t Grgerli1 NOR unO ben &epolper
ni6t unporiihtig abidoB. Cine An'
5abI anoerer A%ugen5eugen er5oblten
ieoocb, oaB Ser Boli5iit fIuhte, uno
Dab oas Seben Deri6ieoener Herlo-
men, sic Ii6 sur 3eit Oes @orfalls
auf Der StraBe befanoen, our6 ben
S6uB ~gefdbroet wuroe.
Ser g ftiftungb be dull
81 g t..
8. @illium Gpoonbour purOe
BON 5deriff Barber BON Sagerstopn
perbaftet unO beI9uloigt am Sam-
itaa geadt feline Photographic : Sal
lerie in 8er-M or.Harf in 8rano ge-
lteft al baben. Hidter @artle lebte
i'm aegen $500 aiif freien Sub. BEN
iamin Sbodep, Dem oas ange5iin0e-
te @ebduOe gebort, ltellte Die 8iirg.
ldaft. gns man oas 5euer entoedte
mar I6on ein groBes Sod in Den 3d.
oen aebrannt. Mebrere 6rauen ia
ben Oeu &alh aus ben 6enitern fOm-
men uno benohrihtigten Sbodep,
Der Die 6lommen loidte. @s beiBt
oaB Der go6en nno Die Mobel init
Oel getrdnft uno brennenoe aer5en
auf Dem 9ooen befeltigt morOen ma
rem. Ser Staats : 6euermaridau
mirr0e ~benafridtiat il. 0erIe[be miro
Washington Journal., 1911-08-19

2onoon,t II. 9(ltg. lin 6 ltbr
beute Mbeno iAidten Die geanten Der
GiIenbobner gerbdnOe an ollie
Observation-Disclosures Die telegraph
i1e @eiiung, iofort in gatl3 @roB-
britannien oieglrbeit ein5uiteaen. Srl-
folgeoeiien rllbt beute 9lbeno auf
i1mmtli6en 2inien Der 9abnnerfebr
foit bollit1nOig.
Sod I'M lebten Wloment bette 4}re-
mier Asqlitb bic 4rbeiterfiibrer orin-
geno eriu1t, BON Der @rflGrung Oes
General : Strifes A6Itano 81 neb-
melL on Die Gegierlng cine oollitdn-
Oige So6mlegung oeS @iienbabnDer.
fe6rs niAt oul0en tonne. Aber
peoer oieie 8arnung nod oas Ser
ipreden Der gf%egierunq, iofort ourd
cine &egierungs ; GommiIiipn Die
Soroerungen Ser Qelite priifen 5u TAI
len bate Grfolg. Die 6ibrer Der
Giienba6ner i1lligell Oie @arnune
in Oen @ino unD erfldrten, Dob tie
lid anf cine iib lange bini6leppenOe
Yriiflng ibrer 6oroerungen ourb Ell
ne Gommiiiiou nibt einlaiien f0nn-
ten.
@n Die Gonferen3en 8miiden ben
8eanten Der @iienbabner : Ger6dn-
oe init Der @anOelsfumner, peIAe
0erStrifeerfl1r1tl1g poranging, nabm
aud oas 8arlaments : Mitglie0 81.
Macoonalo, Der Siibrer ser 4rbeiter.
partei i'm unterbouie, tbeil. Man
glaltbt, oaB MacoonalO Der lleber.
bringer midtiger @tittbeilungen Sci.
tens Der &egierung getDeien lit.
0ie &egierrng bat bereits Gorbe.
reitltngen getroffen, Inn nit SiiIfc
Der @enie : Srltppen ben g%iienbabn-
betrieb menigitens notbOiirftig auf.
re6t al erbalten.
Die 3abl Der ousit1noigen giie :
babner mltroe beute AbenO auf 49,.
900 geiddBt, oie @iienbabn @eiel.
I6uften a~lleroings geben Die 3aGl
fpeit geringer an. Seitens Der &e-
qierunq tpuroe ben @eieai6aften Die
8erIiderling gegeberL bob man III
men upoIleu S6ub4 gepdbren tper.
0e.
&riegsfdiffe aufge-
B 0 e n.
2iperpooI, IL. 9lug. 0rei
britif6e &riegsidiffe iipo beute nod
Qioerpool %abeeoompft, UNI 8rano.
itiftunaen in ben @afenanlugen at
berbiften. 0as 3uerlt bier ein9e-
trofeue ariegsidiff mar Der geoefte
&rel5er .Nntrim", melher I'M Wfer-
Iep &iper gegenii6er Der o@rinceB
2onoing Stoge" Dor 9lnfer ging. Ser
Rreu8er ridtete iofort ieine S6eir-
tperfen apparate ouf Die 9odan'
lagell, nm Oieielben na6 @tltritt Der
0unfelbeit beleudten 5u f0nnen. SIN
Notbfale iollen Marine Soloaten
geldnoet mer0en.
4u6 beite pieoer fam es III Der
@taDt 5u beftigen 3niammenltoBen
6raren uno &inoer nabmen nieoer-
nm oaran tbeil. Gin Mldohen, oas
b0dItens 10 Sabre 8dblt, mar Die sln-
fiibrerin BEL einem angriffe aitf Die
berittene 8oli5ei. 6iibrer Der aus
Itdnoigen 9odarbeiter ~berlongten
berte, oaB allie glrbeiter mo grbeite-
rinnen IN 2%iperpool Die 9lrbeit elm.
iteQen ioIlten. Ole Dodarbeiter leg
ten beute cine gang beionoere Orbit
teriinq an ben Gag. @iithenO gin-
qen Iie gegen GolOaten uno @oli3et
Dor unO 0uBenoe BON ibnen mitrNen
BEL oieIen Hencontres perlebt. Aitd
Diel gigentbum tpuroe 5erItort, nrO
oabei menig 8eoadt Oaraltf genom.
mer, Oh es fih UNI ipldes Der Fbe'
Der ODER Mnoerer bnn0elte.
2iberpooI gleiht beilte einern gro.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural Color Dandrufi Quickly
Removed.

How often one hears the expression,
She is gray and beginning to look
old" 1t is true that gray hair usually
denotes age and is always associated
with age. You never hear one referred
TO as having gray hair and looking
young.
The hair is generally the index If
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to you
as looking old. You can't retain a
youthful appearance if you allow your
hair to grow gray Many persons of
middle age jeopardize their future sim
ply by allowing the gray hairs to be-
come manifest If your hair has become
faded or gray, try Wyeth's Sage aud
Sulphur Hair Remery a preparation
which a chemist by the name of Wy
eth devised a few years ago. It IS
simple, inexpensive and practical, and
will Danish the gray hairs in few
days. 1t is also guaranteed to re-
move dandruff and promote the growth
of the hair
1t is pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it a few days itch
ing and dryness of the scalp entirely
disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, aud
you will be surprised at the quick
results.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and $
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Read the want ais.
Guardians Sale.

By virtue of an order granted by
the ordinary's court of Sumter county,
Georgia, at the September, 1911, term
of said court, will be sold before the
courthouse door of Sumter county, at
Americus, Georgia. on the first Tues
day in October, 1911, being the Sd day
of October 1911, between the legal
hours of sale, at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property:
The whole of lot Of land Number
fifty-nine (59), in the new 18th dis
trict Of Sumter county, Georgia, eX-
cept that portion of said lot occupied
by the Southwestern railroad as d
right Of way Said property sold as a
portion of the estate of and for the
purpose of providing funds for tHe
support, maintenance and education of
Robert H. Heys and Samuel L. Heys,
minors.
w. B. HEYS.
This Sept 4, 1911.
Guardian of the property of said Rob-
ert H. and Samuel l. Heys.
7-14-21-2S pd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Public Sale by Trustees.
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

GEORGIA-Sumter County
BY virtue of a Resolution of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, approved
August 23rd, 1911, the Board of Trus-
tees of the Third District Agricultural
and Mechanical School, will, on the
first Tuesday in October, 1911 (OctO-
Der Bird, 1910, between the legal hours
of sale, before the Court house door 0f
Sumter County. at Americas, Georgia,
sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash Ono bid less than four
thousand and five hundred dollars TO
be cried or accepted) the following de-
scribed real estate
One Hundred acres of land, more or
less, formerly known as the Bahnsen
and Kiker lands, being a part of tand
and two hundred and four, situated in
the 9th land District of Sumter COun-
ty, Georgia; said tract lying south of
the incorporate limits of the City CT
Americas, Georgia. and abutting upon
and being on the east side of the pub
lie road, which is a continuation Of
Lee Street southwark, and which one
hundred acres of land, more or less, is
infinitely described in a deed Of con-
veyance from Arthur Rylander to J.
NJ. Warren, ]. W. Biyins and others
named in said deed as trustees of said
Agricultural and Mechanical School
said deed bearing date February End,
1907, and recorded February 14th,
1907, deed records Sumter County
Georgia Book or, folios 245, 246, to
which deed, for purposes of descrip-
/ ton reference is hereby made.
Said sale will be made subject to the
rights Of the Sumter County Country
Club under a lease contract now out
standing between the Trustees OF said
Agricultural and Mechanical School
and said Country Club.
This September 5th, 1911.
WALTER Z. STEED. Chairman,
J. w. BIVINS, Secretary,
Board of Trustees Of the Third Dis
trict Agricultural and Mechanical
School. =, IA, 81, Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
STOCK and DAIRY men
WILL MEET IN MACON
Notable Meeting is to Be
Held Friday

Macon, Ga, Sept 6.-The official
program for the semi-annual meeting
of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
Association which will be held in the
city auditorium Friday has just been
announced. 1t is one of the most in
teresting ever arranged for meeting
of this kind in Georgia, and is certain
to attract a large attendance to the
city
At noon there will be a big barbecue
for the visitors and their friends, and
altogether the day is expected 70
prove one OF the most enjoyable ever
held in the city.
The program is as follows;
Call to order 10 a. m.-By the presi-
dent Hon. J. D. Price, Pennington.
Ga.
Invocation.
Address of Welcome-Hon. W. G.
Brooks. Macon, Ga.
Presidents Address-Hon. J. D.
Price, Pennington, Ga.
The Importance of Live Stock-Col.
T. G. Hudson, Atlanta, Ga.
The Value of Organization - Hon.
Edgar A. Ross, Macon. Ga.
The Cattle Fever Tick and its Eradi-
cation-Dr f. NJ. Nighbert, in charge
of tick eradication in Georgia and
South Carolina
Exchanging Improbable Herds for
Profitable Herds - Prof. Milton P.
Jarnagin, state college of agriculture,
Athens, Ga.
1870 p. m.-Address-Hon. w. L
Williamson, Commerce, Ga.
Control of Contagious Diseases in
Live Stock-Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen.
Pigs and Dairying-Prof. J. E. Htte,
state college Of agriculture, Athens,
Ga.
Observations in Dairy Work in
Georgia-Prof. c. L. Willoughby, San
dersville, Ga.
Producing Winter Milk = Prof. J
VIM. Hart. state college of agriculture
Athens. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

BY virtue of an order Of the Court If
Ordinary of Sumter County, Georgia
passed at the September Term, 1911.
there will be sold before the Court
House door on the First Tuesday in
October, 1911, between the legal hours
of sale in the City of Americus, said
state and county, the following real es-
tate OF the Estate of T. J. Grant, late Of
said County deceased, to-wit: Land lots
Nos. 245 and 236; Also the South half
of lot No. 215. Also 80 acres off of lot
No. 231, aggregating 525 acres. more or
less, all situated in the 18th District Of
Sumter County, Ga. Terms of sale cash.
]. A. GRANT,
Administrator of the Estate of T. J.
Grant. 7-14-21-28
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

"A burned child breads the 6re,"|
quoted the Wise Guy. Perhaps" said
the Simple Mug. obviously, but that
doesn't seem to prevent widowers from
marrying again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

A pretty girl may not know much,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

Wlgwag-'Young Saphedde says he
Is dead in love" Henpeckkc-''Wel
it's his own funeral"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

Blobbs-"Guzzler is so pig-headed.'
Slobbs-"Yes, nothing less than a hogs
head would do him to drown his sor-
rows in"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

It's all right to pray for rain, but a
surer plan is to get up a picnic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

Even an exploded theory doesn't al
ways make noise in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

The man who can't afford a cook
may really feel that he is the head Of
the house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

All the world is a race, and most Of
us are also-rans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

Fortunate is the man who can picl
his own brand of success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07

At any rate you can't say that a
rolling stone gathers no experience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-07
Difference too
Numerous TO
Mention
YOU'LL NOTICE HERE

We want you to trade in
this store and we want you to
be satisfied with everything you
buy here. If you have a kick of any
kind. kick straight to the boss. per-
sonaIly. Just come to us and ask.
Give us chance
To Make 1t Right
rlistakes will happen, but we
try in our buying to get for you
merchandise that will serve you full
value.
III you nave never worn Steln-BIOCh
Smart clothes we want to get YOU to try
one suit. Ii you have been used 10 high
grade custom tailored clothes the only
difference you will notice will be the
price. Ii you have been wearing other
makes of ready -tO-Wear clothes, the diff
ference will be too numerous TO mention.
We have just unpacked splendid lot of
new fresh fall suits i'm the fabrics and
shades OF the season.
RYLANDER SHOE CO..
ClOthiers and Furnishers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

s.. r. Greene went to Platteville
yesterday.
/ will Rech had business in Fen
nimore yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Barr of
Glen Haven, visited here over night
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Parkins and
Mrs. Geo. Ward started yesterday on
a trip into Minnesota to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs Peter Baumgartner and two
daughters, of Fennimore. visited last
week with Mrs Martin Oswald in
this city.
-Chas. P. Him and daughter Alene,
of Fennlmore. were Lancaster visitors
yesterday. The Herald acknowledges
a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reichel and
son Fred. of Grand Rapids Wis, re-
turned home Tuesday after visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Metcalf of
Glen Haven. came over last week for
the fair Mrs Metcalf is still visit
ing with friends here.
Carl Alt. Ora Sitter, Earl Lane
and Clyde Suttle went to Mccartney
Monday evening in al Hunsaker's
auto for few days camping and J
fishing. .
-C.' H. Basford and family, L. H.
Stevens and wife and Leslie Clark
and wife autoed to Richland Center
Saturday returning in the rain Sun
day evening.
j H. Howe and wife expect to
start today for Sioux City, Ia, where
Mrs. Howe will visit while her
husband makes his fall trips in that
section of his territory.
Judge E. B. Goodsell went 30
Platteville yesterday for his day of
court which convenes in that city
once every month. G, D. Stratton ac-
companied Mr.. Goodsell on the trip.
d c. johnson went to Mccartney
Sunday and with hook and line caught
80 croppies. They were good ones.
We know because Dave sent over a
nice plateful of them for the EDITORS
table.
Next Thursday at 80 p m the
local w c. t. U. will hold their
meeting at the home of Mrs Bertha
Maiben. The program will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Amelia Dickinson
superintendent of the evangelistic
department All ere welcome.
Many new subscribers, entirely
unsolicited bat very welcome withal,
are being added to The Herald's sub
scription list these days. This is the
season when people begin planning
their reading matter for the long
evenings that are approaching and we
are much gratif8d at the manner in
which this paper is being remem bered
and asked for. Many thanks, friends.
-Elgie Coombs, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coombs, of this
city, passed into the great beyond
early Monday evening, Sept 18th
The deceased was about 10 years of
age andw as bright cheerful and
healthy young lad till the Great
White Plague claimed him as
victim few years ago. His parents
took him to Colorado to give him
change of climate but it was all in
vain, he could not be helped. He
changed quickly from healthy, cheer
full boy of former days to a pale,
SICILY, disheartened wreck 1t was a
pitiful sight to see him, able to walk
about, but slowly dying though no
one could tell how soon. He is now
free from worry and pain and has
gone to his eternal home where he
may live in happiness. Elgie had
many friends in this city, for be was
we'll known by everyone and his
parents have the sympathy of all in
their bereavement
Come in and see the stock Of new
wall papers, just received by D. G.
johnson Fine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-21

been enjoying, the right to super
wise our federal elections may
give US considerable annoyance.
If we understand the proposition
correctly: we do not believe the
southern states will vote for the
amendment: we are almost sure
they will refuse to do so on the
ground thatany interference with
the ballot on the part Of the gen
eral government is likely to Gre
ate irritation and trouble.
So far as the people having the
right to select their representa-
tiVes in the national legislature
is concerned they have that now
in about all Of the southern
states, this is done in their pri.
maries, the general assemblies
merely confirm the action prev
iously taken by the electorate.
Therefore, we say that it is of
serious doubt to US the advlslbll
ity of the South aiding in the
change in the constitution as is
sought for by the ''Progressives"
of the West, and by the gallery
playing leaders from other Sec
tionS.
We believe this question should
be left to the states to settle, a
state which desires to elect its
Representatives in the national
legislature by a direct vote let
them have that right but do not
make it compulsory, leave each
state with the option without any
supervision from the federal gov
ernment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-21
HAGER's CH1L'UN SEEKING TO RIDE.
The Republican party is losil

The Republican party is losing
many of it's negro adherants, es.
pecially in the West and at the
North, the negroes are organic.
ing into Democratic clubs for the
next campaign; recently they
held a Democratic convention to
perfect their organization, and by
the time the national campaign
they will be potent force IN the
states where the negro vote fig,
ures largely in obtaining success,
full results. The managers Of the
Democratic party had better GO
slow as to how they deal with
that element, they may succeed
in landing them this next time
but in our Judgment this same
negro alliance will rise up to
pleague them when they feel Sc
cure in the victory, should it be
victory, which seems likely at
this time. to perch upon the Dem
ocratic banner. 1t is evident that
the Republican party has for
some time shown a disposition tc
rid itself of the negro burden,
this is shown almost daily by the
appointments made at Washing,
ton, there must be a reason.
The white masses of the West
do not desire political aftilliation
with the negro. they resent the
appointment of a negro to Office
as strongly as do the whites OF
the South, whenever the race
question is sprung in their public
meetings the sentiment voiced fol
separation of the races is ap.
plauded TO the echo, all this has
come about within the past few
years, and much of this feeling is
due to the lectures of such men as
Tillman of this state, and others
who went into the Western coun
try to teach the people our con,
ditions and situations.
We believe the negro is fast
disappearing as a political factor
everywhere and we also believe
his trying to now come in under
| Democratic cover.is his last strug.
gle for political recognition. The
Republicans dc not want him. AND
the Democrats had better, if they
touch him at all, take hold Of him
with a fork, less the contamina
tior brings dire results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-06-21
MIGHTY THIN ICE.

The national legislature seek
inc to amend the constitution so
that united senators shall be
elected by a direct vote Of the
people instead of by the legisla-
lures as now, is now depended
upon the action Of the conference
between the House and the Sen
ate. AS the bill passed the SEN
ate it places the election under
federal supervision, and if the
House agrees to this then in our
opinion the southern members
who voted for the bill have made
a grave mistake. The policy OF
the Democratic party has been
to advocate such a law. but while
it may be needed in the corpora
ton ridden states, in our judg-
ment should the Republican par
ty get into such control as it has