davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Ritten hy Mad DOG.

Two boys and one man was bitten
by a mad dog at Beaufort on Friday
week ago. The dog was killed and
it's head sent to the Pastetr institute
in Columbia for inspection. A tele-
gram was received promptly, stating
that the dog had a bad case Of hydro
phobia, and that the bitten ones
should be treated at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
CAUGHT Him at last.

Followed from St. Louis for seven
years b. a negro detective, William
Bessie Francis, who is charged with
murder and rape in that city, was
taken from the changing at Durham,
N. c., Tuesday and held for Missouri
officers. Francis had served i've
years for highway robbery and was
serving sentence again for larceny.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Found Dead in Stable.

DR.. D. NJ. Hollingworth, one ct the
leading physicians of Mt. Airey, N.
c., was found dead in his stable sar-
~ Tuesday. He Gal jest returned
from professional visit aac was
putting up his two horses when he
was stricken with heart disease. A
wife and two childr-a survivs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Ear SeMed On.

At Chicago Edward ". Mccarthy,
81 years old, fell down stairs IN an
Office building Wednesday night, sew
ering his left ear. He was taken to a
hospital, the ear soaked in warm wa
ter for a while and sewed on again.
Ambulance Physician D. NJ. Wall de-
clared the ear would probably be-
come securely attached to the head
and said McCarthy's hearing would
not be injured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Booze Makers Shot.

In gun fight between the moon
sinners of Van Buren county, and
a posse led by several revenue officers
Henry Sullivan, a distiller, was killed,
and two others were badly hurt, &C
cording to information that reached
Sparta, Tenn, Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Shooting Scrape.

Sample Golphin, a negro, has sur
rendered himself to the sheriff Of
Aiken county. he having killed an
other negro, John Black. near Silver
ton some days ago. The negroes met
near Golphin's home, and it is said
that it was about Golphin's wife. A
shotgun was used, and Blacks brains
were blown out He died short
time after he was shot.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Dead on Lonely Road.

With bullet hole through his
head, Aquilina Diaz of the firm Of
Andres Diaz & Co., cigar manufac-
turers, was found Monday II miles
frc; 7a,2a, Fla, on lonely read.
His @ca: iad been neatly folded and
his .,.a>,, laced on it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Blease Satisfied.

Governor Blease said Thursday,
upon his return from the Red Mems
convention in Greenville: From in
quiries among the 152 delegates and
the people from the cotton mills and
elsewhere, I satisfied myself that /
was much stronger politically with
the people who elected me than ever
was before"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Wanted Him to Preach.

t'I think that the aged mother of
Mckinley was sorry her son was only
president, instead Of being M!n-
odist minister" said Bishop Thomas
B. Neeley Of New York. before the
Vermont Methodist Episcopal confer
ence in session at Watesbury, vt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Selling Human Flesh.

While the plague in Manchuria IS
on the decrease, there IS still much
suffering and want over there. A-u.
man flesh is being sold for food
Kumatao Hishara, in charge Of The
crematorium in Kudzuya, was arrest
ed March %, charged with selling
human flesh. According to The Kok-
umin and other Tokyo papers. q
search resulted in finding a larg'
quantity of human flesh. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
bad Man" Found Dead.

At Lawter, Fla, John Bennett,
known in that section as bad
man." having been arrested many
times for shooting affairs. was found
dead on a street Thursday. There
were several bullet wounds in his
body and It is supposed that be had
been killed by some enemy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Four Men Are Lost.

It is feared that four fishermen,
Otto Olsen. Holge Johnson, Nels
Swanson and Harold Olson, have
been lost on Lake Superior. The
partv left Two Harbors in the thlrv-
foot gasoline fishing boat "Flyer,
on March 81. bound for Isle Royale.
The boat was last heard of at Grand
Marias, which point it reached April
+
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Serious Charge.

Ell. Large, rural mail carrier OF
Society Hill, Darlington County, was
arrested on Saturday on the charge OF
breach of trust with fraudulent in
tent-receiving money for money oc-
ders and falling to turn it ia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Schooner Wrecked.

Two more bodies of the crew OF lnt
schooner Ottawa, which was wrecked
at Claybank, Mich, Friday, were re-
covered. Three bodies, one Of them
that of Claus Weberg, were recovered
Thursday. One more man is believed
to have been aboard the schooner. y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Given Damages.

W. H. Brown and Rosa Brown
were given a verdict against the wes-
tern Union Telegraph company in
Charleston on Thursday for S1,50v
damages for mental anguish" for
the non-delivery of a telegram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Buys Land.

The turstees Of Clemson College
have bought three tracts of land ad-
joining the college property, agsre-
eating 235 acres, paying for it S1S,-
900. The college now has over 1900
acres.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
C1oakS His Calling.

After the arrest of Andrew Buctus
at Chicago on charge of counter
feiting, United States secret service
men found a counterfeitins plant for
raising 50 bills to $50 hidden under
a pile of Bibles in Buctus' room.
When arrested, ,Buctus said he was a
Bible salesman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Twenty Were Drowned.

1t is belived 20 lives were lost
when the little wooden steamer 1ro-
quois, plying between Sydney, Van
couver Island, and the islands of the
Gulf of Georgia, capsized soon after
leaving Sydney Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-19
Fatally Injured.

At Chevreuse, France, Lieut..
Baisson, Of the navy, while making
an aeroplane fight Friday fell with
his machine and was mortally injur-
al y
The evening world., 1911-10-03
These New Suits for Women
at $11.75 and $3.50
Our Guarantee

The TiNiNgS m an NfW SNIS
in The SntICdy Store are gndrdn-
feed 10 gipe a SEASONS Sdfis-
factory stcar. II 10, any reason
The Innings should Prove nm
, satisfactory, ,ce rciW refine the
| coat Tee % charge. q,
The evening world., 1911-10-03

can oilcioth Company for t2s.ooo dam
ages, claiming that while passing the
concerns establishment At No. 22 Canal
street a large roll Of oilcloth toppled
over and permanently injured her left
foot.
Prior to the accident" said Lawyer
Don r. Amy. for Miss Eisner. my
client was an expert bowler and dancer.
She has since become ~'at-footed. and
her physician says size will never be
able to dance or bowl again"
To show the extent OF the Injury to
the young woman's foot, Mr.. Almy
said he would have her bare her foot
The evening world., 1911-10-03

to the Court and jury when she takes
the witness stand
Miss Eisner lives on the upper west
side. She IL employed by the Federal
Finance Company. at No. 44 Broad
a
The evening world., 1911-10-03

At $3.50 Dozen, reg. $12
A,out 200 dozen fine hemstitched
or SC llloped embroidered Huckaback
Towels in six handsome designs OF
elaborate embroidery; % x Al inches.
At So dozen, regularly $3.50. Hem
stitched nuckaback Towels from
Saxony; firm quality; pretty designs;
damask border with space for mono
gram.
At $3.50 dozen, regularly Sc. Fine
Hemstitched huckaback Towels, all
v designs, damask border, With
space for monogram, size % ink ~ in.
The evening world., 1911-10-03
SHE WILL BARE HER FOOT
FOR Benefit OF JURY.
Oh Is Asking $4,000 Damages
Because She Can't Dance
or Bowl ANY More.

what 10 the value Of a voman's foot?
was the puzzllng question with
wn'oh q jury before Justice Platzek in
me supreme Court had to wrestie to-
Gay. Miss Alice Eisner, pretty and
twenty-five years old, sued the Ameri-
The evening world., 1911-10-03
Against the Coming of Jack Frost Are Arrayed
Full Stocks Of Gimbel KNIT UNDERWEAR
In Fine Assortment for All the Family

Ready, at the first advance of colder weather, with
in New York will need at once.
Profiting by a full years experience, and fortified by
preferences, we are s~plendidly prepared for the new sea
kinds of Underwear, an improved selling force, and wi
Somewhat more than FIVE HUNDRED distinct kinds and
styles Of Knit Underwear are here; embracing the product Of
every noted maker at home and abroad, and providing a variety
that is bound to meet every preference.
We have no royal road to exclusive styles-good Underwear is
made nowadays in proper proportions, reinforced where neces,,
sary, and appropriately trimmed. 1t is simply a question OF
going to the makers who do these things best; and that our ex-
perience has enabled us TO do unfalingly.
Furthermore, our large purchases for our three great stores
bring their combined buying power to bear directly on the factory
have made prices the lowest that you will discover anywhere
for equal quality.
In this International Congress are the superb silk Undergar-
ments from George Brettle e. Sons, and the famous wool Under.
wear from Allen Sony & Co. Other English makers represented
are Cartwright & Warner, and /. Il r. Morley.
From Germany come the excelently made an-wool and WOOL
and-cotton Garments from Conradi & Friedman, and the Stutt-
garter Underwear for men, women and children.
From Paris delightfully."- comfortable balbriggan and al-wool
Underwear made by McChaufFee 4 Co.
A large special section is devoted to the various styles OF Swiss
Underwear for women, in cotton, merino, all-wool, slk-and-wool
and al-sik, from the best makers of these admirably fitting
garments.
Our own good American manufacturers are literally included.
the wen-known makes of Norfolk IL New Brunswick, Roots and
American Hosiery Co., for men, women and children, the Glasten-
bury for men, the Daily L. Mills for women and children
The evening world., 1911-10-03

At So dozen, Guest Towels OF Hem
stitched Huckaback, plain or figured;
damask borders or monogram effect.
l4x22 in. Regularly 81.
At 81 dozen, regularly IS, about
500 dozen extra fine hemstitched or
scalloped Guest Towels, striped in
monogram effect or with damask
borders.
At $3.50 dozen, regularly So.
Guest Towels in a beautiful hem
stitched bird's-eye weave; space for
monogram with damask border; soft
wash finish.
At Sc dozen, Scalloped and En-
broidered Guest Towels in pretty
patterns. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-03
A Sale of Towels
OF the Unusual Kinds

These are Towels OF qualities that do not often figure in special
n,ice offerings; and such as the careful housekeeper is proud to
have on her towel rack. Some of them are the result of our we'll
Judged purchases this Spring, now just arriving from abroad.
Others are a special lot of 1900 dozen Towels from an over
stocked importer. These are the items:
The evening world., 1911-10-03
MORE HORSE CARS TO GO.
Dry Dock Company wants to Use
storage batteries Instead.

The Public Service Commission has
received an application from the Dry
Dock. East Broadway and Battery
The evening world., 1911-10-03

Gimbel Perfect Tooth Brushes, 26c-In twelve styles, perfect to
the smallest detail: made to our order by Dupont, Parls; each IN Siding
box,
The evening world., 1911-10-03

H ilAoiS oRcSS " viz NboHioy
and the Harvard Mills for women and children, are here in
full ssortmen
An instance of the completeness of the stock is found in our
provision for stout men, who can obtain their size. up to SO, in no
than ten styles of Underwear in Fall and Winter weights, or
balbriggan, for all-the- year-round wear. Here are the priceranges:
Mems Underwear
Balbrggan Shirts and Drawers, medium and heavy weight, 6Oc to $1.76.
Wooden Shirts and Drawers, light weight, 81 to S226.
Menno Shirts and Drawers, from gauze to heavy weight, 81 TO $2.75.
Atwood Shirts and Drawers, in medium and heavy weights, 81 to 81. so.
Slk-and-wool Shirts and Drawers, 81 to S. so.
AnSnk Shirts and Drawers, So. 80 to $40.
Affection Union Suits, 81 to $3.50. Merno Union Suits, 81 to $469.
Atwood Union Suits, 81 to $3.50.
Women's Underwear
Vests Of cotton, 60c to $1.10; OF cotton-and-wool, 8c to 81. 80; sUkand-
cotton, Si.10 TO 81 40; slkand-wooL, 81. 10 to 1.Y6; ai-wooi S1.26 to $3.50:
silk, up to $3.50. Prices according to style of Vet-low neck, seeveesor
short sleeves; high neck, short, threeQuarter or long sleeves.
Tights of cotton-and- wool, Soc to lilo; cotton and wool, 8c to $2.40;
snk-and-cotton, S1.10t to ST. 25; slk-and-wool, 81 10 to 50 90; an-wool s2.10
to go; silk, up to 1916. In knee and ankle lengths.
Union Suits Of cotton, CSC to 50 cottonand-woo, 81 Otto 90. IS; slk-and-
cotton, $2.65 to $4.76; an-wool, 1915 to 81. 60; silk, $3.50. Low neck,
sleeveless, wing or three-quarter sleeves, high neck, short, threequarter or
long sleeves Corset Covers, soc to $1.65.
Children's Underwear
Vest, drawers and pantaets, Daily ribbed or G. H. McDowels plain cotton,
SOC to soc. Medium-weight meino, soc to $1.26.
heavyweight meino, soc to $186. Atwood, COO to $40.
Union Suits, cotton, CSC to ST. 20; cotton-and-wool, 81 to 81 Las; slk-and-
wool, 81. 80 to So 80; all WOO, 1885, to S2S5.
Sleeping Garments. 6oc to 81. Drawer-"aits, 26c to 5oc. Main Floor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Matthias Nachbar Dead

Matthias Nachbar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhard Nachbar of Princeton.
died at Minneapolis on Friday, March
10, after suffering for several weeks
from typhoid fever. He was born in
Scott county, was 80 years of age.
and is survived by his wife and three
children, his parents, five sisters and
three brothers. The remains we're
conveyed to New Prague on Monday
and Inferred in the Catholic cemetery.
The funeral arrangements we're in
charge of the National Guard and the
obsequies were attended by large
number of people. The floral Offer
ings we're beautiful and profuse. Mr..
Nachbar was veteran of the Span
1sh-American war and saw active SER
vice in Cuba.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

1t is high time that more drastic
laws we're enacted in the many states
of the union regulating the operation
OF employment agents. There are
many INSCRIPTIONS men in the large
cities engaged in the employment
business who take advantage of every
opportunity to rob the laborer look
ing for work. Chicago, perhaps, con-
tains more of these swindlers than
any other city in the country. Last
week nine Russian Poles from that
place arrived in Minneapolis. They
stated that they had paid seven dol
lars, apiece for a job to Chicago
labor agent, who told them a man
would meet them at the Minneapolis
depot and furnish them work. There
was no man there neither could they
find work. This is but one of the
many instances which are of daily &C.
currence throughout the country and
the scoundrels who dupe the men
looking for work usually go un-
punished.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

The postoffice authorities have
gathered in a fellow named Munroe,
who, through the medium of circulars
mailed in New York, succeeded in
swindling the public out of large sums
of money. Munroe's specially was
wireless stock" which his circular
described as paying heavy dividends,
and the suckers jumped at it and bit
off large blocks. The victims are en-.
titled to no sympathy whatever-they
deservesto be swindled. Every news:
paper in the country has at some time
or other cautioned people agains,
buying stock in projects they know
nothing about. !. 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

From a Washington dispatch We
learn that James A. Tawney will be
chairman of the International joint
commission to define and regulate the
boundary waters between the United
States and Canada. This commission
will exist under a treaty of May 13,
1910. A more able man than Mr..
Tawney could scarcely have been
found for this important position.
He is not only a diplomat but is well
versed in International law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
RALPH.
Observation-Disclosures

livery man can find work if he
uses his brains,'' said Andrew
Carnegie, in an after-dinner address
in New York. eff there are no more
openings in oil and sugar, rubber
should be turned to; and if the auto
mobile trade grows crowded, then
there probably will be openings in the
aeroplane line.
"We Shout Id all be like the piano
tuner I once met out west.
i" 'Why,' said to him-for we we're
in a wild, unsettled country-'surely
piano tuning can't be very lucrative
here. I shouldn't imagine that
pianos were very plentiful in tbi
region
" No, sir, they're not said the
piano tuner, but make pretty fair
income by Tightening up barbed wire
fences
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

The terrific explosion which &C.
CURED at the Dupont dynamite and
powder mills at Pleasant Prairie.
Wis, last week should result in legis.
lation which will prohibit the manu-.
facture of combustibles in settled ter
ritory. The distance from human
habitations at which such mills are
permitted to operate should be at
least twenty miles and the amount OF
combustibles allowed to be stored in
the magazines should be greatly re.
duced. At least 500 tons of dynamite
and powder were stored at Pleasant
Prairie, sufficient to level the largest
city in the country. ..&..3sa, / Z =, 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Auction Sale.

On Wednesday, March %, beginning
at 10 O'Clock sharp, a public sale
will be held on the farm of Chas. F..
Berglund,-old Louis Peterson place.
section 36, township 81, range q,
two miles north of Long Siding, when
three good mares, 1900 to 1,40o
pounds; six good milk COWS, fresh: :.
three heifers, 2 and 3 years old; four
helfer calves, farm machinery,
wagons, stoves, a lot of household
furniture and numerous other effects
will be offered for sale. Free lunch,
at noon. See posters for details.
Chas. F. Berglund, Owner.
NJ. M. StrOeter, Auctioneer. ll-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

After exhausting every legal re.
source in a three years. struggle to
escape the penitentiary, the notorious
Abe Ruef of San Francisco, briber
and allaround CRATER, has been con-
signed to the jute mill in San Quentin
prison to serve sentence of fourteen
years. This sentence is none too Sc
we're for the corruptionist-he deserves
all he received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

A Chicago man has invented a DO
ker playing machine, says the Trib
une. It deals the cards, discards TO,
you and draws to your hand. Il
throws the cards back and shueles TO,
a new deal. The machine will never
become popular for the reason thai
it gives the players no opportunity tc
stack the deck. Those who claim tc
know say that the fascination of the
great American game lies in the op.
portunities which it presents for cheat.
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
-Four Killed by Fall nf Elavator

:. Hour h1lIed by Fall of Elevator.
Three persons were killed outright.
a fourth received injuries resulting in
death two hours later, and four others
we're painfully hurt shortly after s q.
NJ, on Tuesday when an electric Gle.
Vator in the wholesale hat and fur es-
Establishment of Gordon. & Ferguson,
Fourth, Rosabel and Broadway
streets, st. Paul, plunged down four
stories, the heavy iron CONFERENCE.-The
weighing close to $500 pounds, fall
ing on top of the car and tearing
through its roof.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

The mystery which surrounded the
mobilization Of troops on the Mexican
border has been cleared away. While
the army was hurried there ostensib]y
for maneuv ers Ito demonstrate to the
world that the United States is ade-
.quately prepared for war-the real
purpose Of the movement is to end
the revolution. To accomplish this
end the troops have been distributed
SO as to form solid military line
along the Rio Grande. Hence fill
clustering will be impossible and the
smuggling of arms and men across
the border will be stopped. It is be-
lieveG with this source of contraband
supplies cut off the insurgency move
ment, which has disturbed conditions
generally for nearly a year without
accomplishing anything like the
formation of a responsible 1ndepen-
dent government, will speedily come
to a close. But, Should the means
resorted to fail to bring the revolu-
tion to an end, it can be depended
upon that the United States, in it's de-
termination to maintain the principles
of the Monroe doctrine, will enforce
more drastic measures. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

At the April election in the city of
Superior the council will submit to
the people the question of whether or
not the voting machines shall be
thrown out. The opposition to the
machines comes from two sources.
Labor unions have declared against
them, some of their members being
strongly opposed on the ground that
many mistakes result and, further
more, that many voters are prejudiced
against the machines and STAY at
home. The other source of opposi-
ton is conferred in defeated candi-
dates, several of whom have repre-.
sented that square deal cannot be
assured. It has generally been con.
tended that less mistakes occur in
machine voting than by the old way
of balloting and that crooked work is
impossible. But even though the
charges made in opposing the
machines are true the use of them can
scarcely result in more errors or If.
Irregularities than the old system, and
they. have; the advantage of facilitst;
ing the count. TO discard the ma.
chimes, it seems to us, would be = ste ar
il 9 backward direction. 3;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
School Report.

Report of Battle Brook school for
month ending March 10: Neither
absent nor tardy-Vera Wergin,
Harold Peterson, Gust and Pearl
Pape, Emma and Hilda Nelson,
Annie, Ena and Ella Mattson, Susie
Daml, VIM. Warren and Eldie Brown.
Tardy, Or absent one day-Hazel
Durbin, Ernesta Jesmer and Lydia
Adams. Rank in scholarship, Annie
Mattson, first; Emma Nelson, second !;
Earl Durbin, third. Ella Mattson
and Ernesta Jesmer lead in primary
work. e. B. 81. Jorgensen, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16

According to the Duluth Herald un-
principled villains have been handing
samples of patent medicines to young
children and leaving the dope on
porches. There is probably as much
poison in sample box of those pills
as there is in rat biscuit, and per-
son found distributing such stuff
should be given jail term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-03-16
Auction Sale POSTPONED.

The auction advertised to be beJ6
on the old Erick Nystrtom farm at
Green lake, section %, town of
Wyanett, has been postponed to Mon
day, March 20, commencing at 10 a.
m. sharp. At that time all the live
stock, consisting of four horses, six
COWS, calves, hogs, sheep, together
with the farm machinery, wagons, a.
lot OF household furniture, including
$3.50 piano, and numerous other
effects will be offered for SALE.
Auction will commence at 10 a. ID.
sharp and free lunch will be served at
noon. See posters for details.
Bror Fritzell,. Owner.
M. M. Stroeter, Auctioneer. 1O-2tc