davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Auf ~ den Gser5itien.

.9ie 8eform Ser sede lit Die seele jeber geiorut."
@ertbe Ihslieber beg Geutrals Iereinsl
Ih bieies Sabr perbeu tpieber. inter ben Guipi5ien bes Central
Teretns egene getrlt1e uebungen fr Saen in DeutldJer unb englUter
etn5dnen &atbohten, ourd otele erte uo notbuenotgre Eeform bs
SceIenlebens Ns Gtn5elnn, molten mir inns Die geetgneten ardfe.
5undl Die erprpbten SHbrer. in Der Sepegmg fir 6rinthe So3ialz
reforrn in ben @ereinieten staaten beranbnoen. Se 9eftiguns bes
edit tatboHihen Seben5 aus Dem @lauben lit cine ere unD b1hn
mihfge Summer lit benz Central =yeretns= programme.
Br baben Ieetes Sabr Die 8ihtsfeit Der 9eitlitcn 1lebunsen
bes sdngeren ertlart unb einse Sunbert Ihslieber BADEN Die ggere
Sitien in ncridiebencn Sbencu pes 2anpes nitgemadt. Gs GILT MN
auf Der betreRnen 8abn neiter noran an i6rehcn. SIN alien fdtbps
Iiiden Geaenben Der get ino bic idbrGben setlfen rcbunscn cine
fegel fir ernt : tatboltibe 2aien. Sic reselmdbigen iGbrli6en
grer5iten ib inteuisenteu 2aGn ebenio tpi6tg ne Den Srnfern.
Sas> mus aud . bier in Den Sereinisten Staaten tperoen. Sarum
finSet Gud 5n oehieIben rebt 5nbretd1 Elm. Die bei Gage ser Rube
terben 81 ben iegnsrcidien Cures 2ebens 5dblenl
Die geihniden ltebun9en finben biecs Sabr pe f6gt int SerS
Seiu Gouesium gu Satrie on CHEN. gSis, Samsta9s. Spnntags ub
Rontags tatt:
Sm bemtiher sprade: g., 8. nnb 10. Suli.
Sn ensliiher sprade: 49,, 90. nnb 81. ausun.
Iae Sbeilne6mer an Sen I~estidbrsen grerSiien tparcu 10 bes
siirrt Iber Die berrliten Gage Der grbolung uo Stdrfuns fir SeeIe.
@eih uno aorper, pdte lie in Brairie Oh G6ien perlebten. baB tie
einnutbg lid bereit erfldrten. pieber 81 tonmen rno nod Gnbere
mit5ubringen- alo fnbet aud SIR guh rebt 5ablreib Elm, Inbe
Wdnner rmb SIneGn9e bS GentralsYeretnsl Rebet guer grs
iddnen bao mcgtdt entreber burd guren Gereinsifretdr ODER
ielbf, an: 9feoor saucb Seart College, Yrairie on CHEN. gis.
Inf 0iebericben in Yrairie on CHEN in ben Saeen beg
SIi uuo Grguitl
Iit benz Iebeu Central : gereins 8rube: .@elubt ii SeIus,
Iaaria unb Spiepb!" 5eitnet in aMer Sofaftlns,
Sas Gomite fir psinIreform
Ne. Conner, gpriieenber. Dubuque. Soma.
Z. .. Sefers, Srdiibeut beg Central gereins, Netparf, q. ).
3cp. 3. Sucntseratb, Columbus, Ohio.
Gep. &. Sammefe, philadelphia, Ya.
3ep. q. q. Seer, Subuaue. Spfra.
Spkpb Srep, Stem ymf 9th. q. ..
Sufpb @eah, ct. Saul, Dtnn.
8. =. 8enfel, ct. 2ouis. Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

folete als britter Stant nit 1923,
Die Soften pro Icre betrusen in
Ninneiotn 1928; obne Bnht. uni
$12.04 NIT 8a6t. Ser Sur6s
i6rittsz grtrag pro Icre 8ei3en iuar
III Wiuneiota 1874, Die Soften pro
acre betrilsen 1888 obne Yudt nnf
$40 nit Ya6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Spbe Yreiie fir Seriep. 3udtpieb.

IIIentoip n. Ya., 5. sunni. -
Bel Dem beute bon Cooper & Cons
abgebalteneu 8erfanf bon Seriepz
3uftbieb IN Goopersburg ipurben fir
Den guuen .Roble of Saflanb" bon
%. u. Seopeu in 9erington, &p.,
$4,000 unb fir feline Miutter .9abp
Siola" $1,000 se5ablt. Ser 9nae
.Gamboses anisbt" purbe 8. 9epitt
Gnbler aus gaoli. Ia., fir $1,000
5ugei6lagen. unb bieier 5abIte fir
iieben aiibe $12.25O. SIN @an8en
bradjten 1874 Sbtere ben 8eiammtz
preis bon $125,515.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Der G~rntem6idinen =grnf.

Gbieaso. ST.. 1. sunni. = Die
Snternational Sarbeifer gpmpanr
beroffentli6te iiinsit ibren idbrli6en
8eriht. benz mir folgenbe pihtiae
g%inaelbeiten entnommen: @tebr oenu
5000 Ingeltente Der 8%eienjfaft iint
jest Authenticated. cine Neueruna, bic
augemein MnfIans finbet. Ser @ez
iammtperfanf on lanbnirtbi1aftliden
WaI6tnen i'm Sabre 1910 betrug
$101,166,35S. cine 3unabme bon 16
Ero5ent sesen bas @oriabr. Ser
8eingetpinn belief ii6 anf $16,0S4,z
49,. Die @eieIifait perfiiet iiber
Sabrifen in Sranfrei1, 9eutiblano,
8ublano unb S1peoen. Sic Smrts
idnitts5abl Der InseiteTIten betrua
35,743 Yerionen. gin @ebalt. 2obn,
@etpinnantbeil, Yeniionen min. purs
Den i'm Sabre 1910 ausse5ablt $780,
279,057. Sie employees Benefit
Ihociation sablte bel SobesfGIlen, linz
fallen uno aranfbeiten $21S.703.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

boron am IL. Sesember 1859 s1r
Iospelt, 9io5eie 2uremburg; inn
2anoe felt DEM II. September 1888,
tpirtt 5u Slorence. SiibsS afota. in
Der Seeliorse.
Gm "a. Sum-, Ser botbfp. 8ater
Selir Soiepb Serbers. 0erieIbe
tpnrbe geburen ant 21. Ipril 1868
gu Suels, &reis 9cmpen, Hbeinlan6.
Si68eie Iiiniter; inn 2anoe ieit benz
2. Sftober 1882; lit Reftor Der ct.
0tihael's 81 Eaberborn. Su.
slm "a. SUM. Der boftp. @atcr
Sobann Settlner. Serielbe ipurbe
geborcn am %. Se5ember 1858 ar
Renenfleisbcim, 8rcis Slpe, Si5seie
Saberburn; i'm 2nnbe felt 1881; lit
Reftor Der ct. Intpnius 0 Tdbuaz
Stride at Chicago. SQ.
gm "a. SUM-. Der bodp. Iater
Sran5 faper M. Ban. 9erielbe
purbe gcbpren am 8. Sesember 1859
Su Shonenberg. Sio3eie Hottenburg;
I'M 9anbe felt benz IS. Iusuit 1889,
lit Gettor Der ct. alpbonius . Stride
an 2en,ont. Sn.
Gm "a. SUM. Der bohp. gater
gntpn 9foper. Serielbe ipurbe ses
boren am I. Idr3 1858 Su &ueble
BEL Weppen, SiD3eie Ssnabriid; int
2anbe ieit benz 25. Sftober 1882; lit
8eftor Der ct. Narien > Stride 5i
0teSenrp. Sa.
Sim "a. sunni. Der boftp. gater
Sermeneeilb Hottler. Serielbe ipurbe
aeboren am II. Ipril 1868 3r
3epfenban, Si05eie 9Rottenburs; i'm
Qnnee felt Mai 1886; 1T Yfarrer 5u
Habmonb. Soipa.
slm "a. Stunt. Der bod6tp. Batter
Norbert 8rotb. SerieIbe tpiirbe ge>
boren am 5. Hpbember 1860 an
8intersba6. Sio5eie @iir5burs; I'M
2anpe felt Dem 5. Nobember 1868;
lit Yfarrer Ser ct. Setter unb Yaul'ss
Stride an 2afc George, g. 8. 9elz
grade. Stearns Gountp. Winn.
am "a. SUM-. Ser bo6tp. Batter
Sobn Midael Shold. Serielbe
lpurbe seboren am 10. September
1852 at N%ppenipeier. gr5bio5eie Sreiz
burg; i'm 2anoe felt bem 21. 0iat
1882; our Si05eie Ga groiie eeborig.
lebt berielbe IN Ecniipu 81 Sreeport.
Su., $40 @alnut Ctr.
gm "a. Sunt, Der bodip. Sater
Spbn 8. 8ebler. SerIelbe fuurbe gez
boren am 8. Se5ember 1856 gu Bort
@aibingtpn, 8is., gr5bi65eie Mils
tpalfee; lit 8eftpr Der ct. Nariens
Stride 81 sort 8aibinston. Wis. -
.Ib mlltos a~nno5l" - .Serolb be5
8laubens."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

ben. serabeio fpie ia betanntli6 Der
eflisen ~Yoli3e @d5ette". lInS Gem
mare gut 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Sub iptrft brei 2alber.

9lIt6on n. Sa., 8. SUM. - Cine
Sub bes Srant Siifel bat brei adlbcr
aetporfen. fpelhe ale mdnnliden Sc
idlefts nno iebr frdftig iinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Oeaen GrebsJnaoea.

Sn empfebts hermit Stroop's 6ernbnnts
beutfde Vuloer. Sieiel6en heilen ieoen (nod
nidt uisebro1tene Rrebs iouobl tnnerfid ais
Ragentrebs sriolsreid su beilen. ysegen Rdass
rem Seugniiis v. !. M. idretbe man an;
Wrs. .. 0oeotng,
Seneca. 6dniaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
glbbitte.

.gntI6ulbisen sic. oaB ih Sic
geItern rIasborn" nanilte. SD babe
gelclen, oab iolf elm CHER $4,000
Warf pertb lit. SD nebme mein
@ort amriidl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Kneipp S~anitarium,

r~oNHE III AF~Ss Z,
Srrlld ~sslseeusr. pra6tpOner Nnbsiurort. Gtns
Sttlanftalt. mtlnt itrens mao pfarrtr 8ntipps DEE
fhcoe eslettst miro tlr S9padG, Rtrptn. IN DsaQens
,eis,nss, iopis aud thr Rasu matismus nuo ale &res
aii&en aranthsi,u. Gtasutr 6etIiorsr uns ipe,ists
tey xottesoisHit. SIR uahtre austunff iAreibet AT bic
SISTERS OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD.
Kneipp ssnitarium, Rome City. Ind
estm earei6eu erpabne man sen. bieies Statt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13
Gin beidramftes sinb mag bo,

Gin bei6rdnfteS 8inb mag bon
Natir nift 10 fem. Iandes 1ino.
bas natiirlid aufgeipedt lit. erideitt
trdge uno nbeeitumpft IN Der Shule,
peil fem 9lut uno Spftem auBer
Srbnung iinb. Die 8efreiuns bon
bieIcm Suitanbe miro bur6 etile reeels
mdBise 9ebanbluns NIT Sorni's
GlpenfrGiter erreiht. Seine milben.
iebod ~nirfiamcn Gigenidaften iino
beIonpers fir Die 8leinen unb fir
8erIoncn nit seidpddter Grnitihi>
tion angepaBt. CT lit feline Gpotbes
fer Webi5iu. Spe5ials Igenten liefern
i'm. oper bic gieentbiimer, 81. Setter
Sabrnen & Cons Co., 1876 90.
Spbne Npe.. Chicago. Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

Soil
hIdt.
trdgt
elmer
| an
|Pilll1g
|
Ie1len
| Ser
fltee
ben
eez
|glrtS
eiitcr
hid
|t5iae
| nod
|bafltl
| Der
miro
|ethz
+ Der
tlihe
| Gin
pDcr
Eeine
|i1pfe
| ben
|nlth
| int
|ilierl
krlas
|uaro
en-,
| Ben
eli,
| Der
|0iliS
|lrbe,
[eral
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-13

|2iife
her
lin
| Gin
Die
| itt10
GerS
/ in
1856
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
FACTORIES TO BE ERECTED.
Interest Taken in Tile Work foT
Farms in the State

The State says it is very probable
that several tile factories will be es-
tablished in the State during the pre-
sent year. The erection of tile fac
tories follows the campaign for drain
age conducted last summer by the
United States farm demonstration
work in the coast counties.
A. G. Smith Of the United States
Office of farm management delivered
series of addresses in the interest
of tile drainage in the low country
and aroused much interest. The first
tile factory to be erected in the State
was at Bowman, in Orangebure
county. This factory inaugurated by
Samuel Dibble as kind Of expert
ment. There is movement on foot
for the establishment Of tile foctor'
les at Marion and at Manning.
One Of the most important meas.
ures to be adopted by the last gen
eral assembly was the enabling
drainage act whereby drainage dis
tricts will be formed and the owners
of land in the coast counties per.
mitted to drain many thousand acres
of land. There are approximately
g 100000 acres of land to be drained
in this State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
Must Start Right.

"No young man starting out for
himself, being dependent upon his
own exertions, can afford unneces-
sary expenses" says the Georgetown
Times. "He must deny himself ex-
tras or always remain poor. Even a
five cent cigar each day will amount
to s1s.25 in one year; and one who
saves that sum will be much ahead
of one who spends it. And the habit
of saving will be worth everything.
If he saves $18.25 each year, only
putting it at six per cent. simple In
terest, 1t would in twenty years
amount to $50. So much for one
little trihe of indulgence. He who
would in a few years be Independent,
and not envy the Capitalist" must
start right" Few young men will
agree with the above, but it is the
plain, simple truth. It is not meant
to be miserly, but saving and not
wasteful. One of the first lessons We
must learn, if we want to succeed, is
the lesson of self-denial. We must
learn to deny ourselves those things
that We cannot afford, and not envy
our neighbor because he can have
luxuries, or even necessaries some
times, that our means will not per-
nit us to indulge in. That is the
way to be happy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05

there is scarce room at Washington
and garden seed (Which occasionally
will sprout).
He seems to be raising dust
for the farmers. In reality. the av-
erage member is bending every en-
ergy to get reelected.
He would as soon work, for the
farmers as for himself. if the latter
woke up and made him do it, and
let him understand that he would
not be paid off in "jollies" In hand
shakes, and in hot air.
In other words it is game OF
political poker, and you have got to
keep calling.
Their stock-in-trade is in know
ing how susceptible the average voter
is to these little counterfeit favors.
Demand work, and they will quick
~ give it..
There are many studious, hard
working members, who keep abreast
of public questions. and really try to
lcgislate for the general good. l give
them the credit. But they need to
be increased, by the farmer showing
that he will give his vote only i'll
exchange for service. not pretty
words.
All of this is said in the best Of hu-
NOR. but the sooner you know how
the congressman regards you. the
quicker you'll get the results you are
now surprised at not getting from
this most pleasant and smiling gen
tleman. Chas~ S, Barrett.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05

were dimes. when I know that but
for the unjust and one-sided Repub-
lican legislation and failure to en-
force the laws neither of them would
have so much money, which has been
wrung from the people and not hon
estly earned.
"a graduated income tax would
reach such men and is the only way
to reach them. Rockefeller's mil
lions are due to the failure to en-
fore the laws against trusts and mo-
nopolies Carnegie's millions come
from Republican favoritism in tariff
legislation.
Senator Tillman would not make
any statement on the dispensary sit
uation. Il an expecting q new SEN
sation every day." said the Senator.
He laughingly referred to the mud
died situation, but did not comment.
L. NJ. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
LET HIM KNOW.

If you have a friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him, ere life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good works ne'er be SAID
OF friend-tiil he is dead?
If you hear song that thrills you
Sung by any child Of song.
Praise it. Do not let the singer
Wait deserved praises long.
Why should one who thrills your
heart
Lack the JOY you may impart.
If your work is made more easy
By a friendly, helping hand,
Say so. Speak out brave and truly
Ere the darkness veil the land.
Should brother workman dear
Falter for a word of cheer?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
ERROR OF JUSTICE
Man SERVED TWENTY YEARS
FOR :ANOTHER'S CRIME.
praying Andy" 10th Was Railroad
ed to penitentiary Because He Was

s. Foreigner.
praying Andy" 10th. life con-
yict at the Western penitentiary, at
Pittsburg, Pa, who has served 21
years for murder he did not even
see committed finally has been re-
leased on pardon from Gov. Tener.
10th is so years old. He is bent.
weary and looks 10 In the crowd
that greeted him as he left the pris-
on. were his four grown sons. all
workmen in the mill from which he
was led prisoner 20 years ago. The
workmen cheered and Toth's lawyers,
who met him at the prison Office. took
him to their Offices down town in a
cab, because the little old man would
not trust himself to trolley car.
II never saw the man I am sup
posed to have killed" said 10th, who
wept during most Of his ride from
the prison. But he seemed to feel No
resentment. AS he talked he fondled
his rosary beads. These kept me
from going insane" he said. "f
prayed every day to God and to the
Blessed Virgin that she would inter-
cede with her Son that the truth
would some day become known.
When the Frick building was
reached 10th SHE'D at the revolving 8
doors at the entrance. He then took
the first elevator ride of his life. The
attorneys Office is on the eighteenth
floor. When the car ascended be
grasped the bars and held fast. He
smiled and remarked: Il feel as If
were going to Heaven.
Toth's wife returned to her home
in Hungary years ago. broken heart
ed. The sons wanted to send for her;
but the old man said no, that he
would return to the fatherland. too.
First. I must go see my eight
grandchildren. that have never
seen, and then l must see the chill
dren of Quinn, the murdered man,
and tell them I didn't kill their faith
er. and then I'll go back to the old
country" said 10th.
10th was convicted through a mis-
taken identification. The real mur-
derer never was discovered. Toth's
innocence was discovered by accident
ten days before he was released.
Convicted with 10th were two other
innocent men, one Of whom died in
prison, and the other established his
innocence several years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
Given Two Minutes.

At Bluefelds, ". Va. mob gave
Henry Morgan, negro, two minutes
to pray and then lynched him Sat
urdav night, after which they rid
died his body with bullets. Two
hours previously he had shot and
instantly killed Grover Lambert, a
white man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
Goes 10 Toxic.

Or. Stanhope Sans. for many years
literary editor Of the Columbia State,
has been made editor Of the Toxic
Times. one Of the leading English
newspapers of Japan. and Thursday
afternoon commenced, with Mrs.
Sans, the long journey tc his new
field. They go by way Of New. Or
leans and the Pacific coast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
AFTER A HARD FIGHT
BOTH SIDES NEED AND CALL FOR
REINFoRCEMENTS.
Mexican Regulars Are Outnumbered
by the Rebels, Who Come Of Vic

by the ReDelS, Nno SoIHe OA sN
torious.
! A dispatch from Ell Paso, Texas,
says stubbornly fought and bloody
battle between 800 insurrectos and
| 200 federal troops has ragged around
the little town of Santa Barbara,
southwest of the city of Chihuahua,
Mexico, for two days.
! According to the dispatch the reb-
els attacked and took Santa Barbara,
: but before they could strengthen Its
defenses the federals rallied and at
tempted to retake the place. A body
of 25 rurales charged through the
insurrecto lines and succeeded IN
;reaching the municipal building, but
were cut off from the main federa'
body. They took refuge in the build
ing The telegram does not reveal
their fate.
! Finding himself outnumbered. C.'l.
Arseamendi, in command Of the fed
eral troops, sent to Parral 20 reln-
forcements and the lnsurre::o leaders
are said to have dispatched messen>
ses in the direction Of the camp Ct
Madero and O.czco on similar "r-
; rand. 1t is said both sides exhibited
+, the greatest bravery and the percent
age of killed and wounded is high.
Advices from Magdelena, Sonora.
by mail, declare that Mondays bat
tie reported from Aqua Prie:a as
a victory for the :edera!s was really
IA victory for the rebels. instead OF
being ambushed themselves, l,ss reb-
! els ambushed the federals at San
Rafael and the federals were driven
to a mill at Santa Rosa, whera the
rebels surrounded them says the cor
respondent.
Mail advices from Hermosil,o say
of the fighting: The battle that is
being fought at San Rafael is the
most important engagement Of the
revolution in this State. I'll ere are
| 100 revolutionists and some 1000
federals. til stand-up fight. The
revolutionists knew the federals
| we're coming to the attack and stood
their ground.
Friday night the government is
sued bulletin claiming that IN the
battle 78 revolutionists had been
killed and that the government had
lost 16 killed and so wounded.
ITwenty-six badly wounded federals
arrived here from the front. After
three days of fighting the govern
ment has issued no new bulletin or
claimed the victory. The city is wait.
| ing. All know the news is bad for
the government.
| Although reports received at II,
Paso indicate heavy fighting at Ures.
Sonora, representatives OF both
Mexican factions declare the report
that 1000 men had been killed is
without foundation. Representatives
of the insurrecto junta here. in close
touch with the war zone, declare the
insurrecto force which might have
been engaged numers out 1,100 and
that not more than 1000 men were
engaged on both sides. The state
ment from Tucson that the town Of
| San Rafael had been destroyed by IRE
! is discredited, as the town consists
almost entirely of adobe houses with
mud roofs, which are fireproof. 1t is
believed the loss has been heavy,
however.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05

Next year vii! he an e"e1Aful one
politically. r IS a. of 'ea" in State
politics, but it will be IN important
one nationally. as ~ silent and
congress are r., J., a:r;.ted. We
hope the Demo -; 81! set together
and elect thei, ld:da Tor presi-
dent and majcTi>v &c c2::: ::---ess.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05

The way to make the town grow
is for every one to put their shoulder
to the wheel and push her along.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
Turned Him Loose.

Governor Blease has paroled dur
ing good behavior James Murphy, of
Dorchester county, who in 1907 be-
gan life sentence for murder. So
licitor Eildebrand, in reporting on
this case to the former administra-
ton, said that the man should hav.
been hanged. Governor Blease did
not seem to agree with Solicitor Hill
debrand, and so turned Murphy loose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05
LONG STOP.

Mr. Boreum Guide Cat 1L3 P. MI
was quite ball player in my youth
Miss Cutting (wearily)-Indeed!
Mr.. Boreum Gude-I was considered
fine shortStop.
Miss Cutting-Pity you didn't keep
r. nm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-05

- -N|AAc1@ : Nfs = ~Hk1 = y ~ :
Algeron-What's this hesh about
Miss Giltedge agweeing to olawEy you.
and then going back on her word?
Reginald-That is the stwair Of It,
I'm sowwy to say.
Algeron-Beastly twtck. deah boy.
Why don't you sue her foh non-sup-
port? You've got cleah case, doncher
know
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-18
Bryan's EIigibles.

Mr.. Bryan in the current issue of
the Commoner prints quite list of
Presidential ticket choices which
would be agreeable to him. 1t gives
prominence to ex-governor Folk,
Governor Wilson and Sneaker Champ
Clark. But several other simple tick
cts are submitted - Hoke Smith Of
Georgia and Governor Burke OF
North Dakota; Marshall Of Indiana
and Dix of New York, or, If you
please, Dix and Marshall; Governor
Shafroth of Colorado and Governor
Foss of Massachusetts; Ollie James
of Kentucky and Louis Brandeis OF
Massachusetts; Judge Clark of North
Carolina and Senator Pomerane of
Ohio; Senator Culberson Of Texas
ad Senator O'Gorman of New York.
Governor Harmon of Ohio is not
mentioned. James, Burke, Judge
C.lark-almost anyone else, but not
Harmon. The Springfield Republi-
can says Mr.. Bryan seems to have
made up his list in the chief purpose
CT making Harmon conspicuous by
his absence This may be true, but
10 one can deny that Mr.. Bryan has
given a long list of candidates t.
choose from, and it would not sur-
prise US if the next president is nam
ed in his list.