davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Thirty Years Tcgether.

Thirty years of association think Of
it. How the merit of a good thing stands
out in that time-or the worthlessness
of a bad one. So there's no guesswork
il this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord.
Mich. who writes: II have used Dr..
Kings New Discovery for 30 years, and
it's the best cough and cold cure ever
used :" Once il finds entrance in home
you can'tprr it out. Many families have
used it forty years. It's the most infal-
lible throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequalled for lagrippe, asthma, hay
fever, Group, ,quinsy or sore lungs. Price
So, Sl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
tee'l by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

A press dispatch gives an &C.
count of a homicide that took
place in Horny county last Satur-
day night. It's stated that two
twin brothers named VIII and
Lee Nance, while under the in
fuence of liquor, got into a row
with a negro boy, became enrag
ed when the boy was spirited
away from them, and then went
to the home of a widow where a
party was being held. When
they entered the house in a bois-
ferrous manner, cursing in the
presence of the ladies, a sop.in-
law Of the widow, one Dempsey
Potter, demonstrated with them
Thereupon VIII Nance became
more pronounced in his offensive
language and advanced on Potter
with an open knife, when Potter
fred upon him and killed him al,
most instantly. The report goes
on to say that ''the dead man
and his slayer are both married
and stood well in the community y
It is a matter of conjecture as to
what the Nance boys would
have gone if they had not stood
well in the community. Possibly
they would have blown the lights
out and gone to shooting among
the ladies first thing. All the
other guests should feel grateful
that they did not have any real
toughs to break in amongst them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

John W. Dodsworth, editor OF
the New York Journal Of Com
merce, as :. witness before the
House committee Investigating
ship subsidy charges, said be
regarded all ship subsidy as
graft. but conceded that there
are men who honestly support
that cause. Mr.. Dodsworth, if
called upon for an opinion, would
no doubt pronounce the pro
tective tariff, pensions and all
similar schemes as nothing but
graft. 1t is extremely doubtful
if any intelligent man honestly
supports any of these robbery
schemes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Col. James H. Rice, Sr., Of
Ninety Six, one of the best citi-
zens of South Carolina. died
last Monday morningln the 73rd
year Of his age. Ever Il patri
otic, public spirited citizen,
marked Nh: distinguished cour
ce&y II al ro,ations Of life: he
made lis greatest impress
34coa&a Ms work for the com
NOR schools. while State Sup
-,~ir:a,;3aet OF Edncation. to
which oH.ca l2 I",as eiac5ss; -
1855. 10 :;.s taa fa5lar 81
J,zcca$ Henry SS;ca. j. sf.4 pres
,::3c :z5,G;.i,:. .S;yc;E-H2 - S:23S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

With a practical illustration
of the success of the system
right there in Columbia, why
can't some brainy legislator In
troduce a measure providing for
putting the whole State OF South
Carolina under & commission
form of government: If such a
system eliminates extravaganza
jobbery in cities why not
e it a trial in the State gov
~! :ment?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Hon. Robert E. Copes OF
Oraugeburg, the newly elected
Judge OF the 1st., circuit, is
highly endorsed as to character,
learning and ability, though it
is sta ted that he has never prac-
ticed in the circuit court. Judge
Copes will be the youngest man
on the South Carolina bench,
being IS years old.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
oIncer 70 whom he max:

/ ,j.'~l h.;.L = g. :'t's'> 49,.
oIncer 70 whom he max .
the sum of one dollar if a
State, the sum Of ten do
resident, and the sum
dollars if an alien pers
nonresident, Us used ia /
any citizen Of the United
not u citizen of this State
alien person means Il clti
try other Cnan the Unite
SEC. 4. That said Gle
game wardensaud dulyar
of the chief game ward,
licenses 10 ali persons c
the requirements of this
cent. Of the money rec,
license issued may be re
officer issuing the same
tion for his services, al
Shall be remitted to the :
On the first day OF each q
number of liceuses and
morey remitted to the S
by others than the chief
shall be reported to him
first day of each month.
SEC. 5. Each holder of
exhibit his license Oh {.
duly qualified game ware
ure or refusal 10 do 50 sha
offender to be proceede
punished as provided for
this Act for the otfense OF
out license.
SEC. 6. Any person wi:
ense under the provision
being convicted Of violat:.
game or fish laws Of this :
felt his license and the :
cancelled by the Chief 2
and no other license shal
such person for the So
months after Such cOuy
collation..
SEC. /. The chief gam
make an annual report
Assembly OF his actiugs =.
Of the money received =
under the provisions of I
SEC. s. THIS Act shall
mediately upon its ap
Governor.
As I have previousl,
have had a conference W ;
Icy and Williamsburg d
have agreed upon a bill
still altogether not of N
best I could make out Of:
The Senator from Beauf.
are determined to preve !.
Of any legislation which
to break the uniformity
ing fish laws. and I am e
ined to get q fish law
suited to our conditions, :
keep obnoxious game
meddiing with our peopl
ing my bill WAS reached :.
GRAFTON was objected to r
absence OF the Senator !
l endeavored to have
third reading anyhow,
said no; however, | did :,
in the amendments so
and Williamsburg could
age of my bill, and on NJ
Tuesday the test will be =.
the Senate will ignore {
comply with the wishes G
society. a careful readi
will show that l provide
of the fish Of our strear
time I am respecting tt
the masses. So far as
society is concerned, | /
Grafton for it because | i
an interloper, an inyade
our people by wealth, and
claim OF protection for I.
country. because it IS h
and simple; let one prop :
the fishing for a period
these self-appointed me
masses will raise a howl.
true of shooting: thereto
are not trying 70 protec
trying, With the aid of hi
prive the poor OF privilege
as | can raise my "oice in
DO so against this and any
liberty taking for the pur
ing places for spies and
This is the text OF the bi
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Fork Dots.
Editor The Manning Times:

The Trinity Literary Society held it
regular meeting last Friday night.
Mrs. J. W. Higgins has been quite
sick. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. r. D. White has returned from Z
business trip TO Charleston.
The firm of Thompson & White a
Trinity have shut down until the con-,
ing fall
Billie Is driving a stopper now.
The Agriculae are beginning TO turn
the mellow earth.
EDGAR ALLEN"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
How'S This :.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured ,
H.. :, Catarrh Cure.
? j. CHENEY s. CO., Props. Toledo, o.
.Ve. the undersigned, have known F. !. Cheney
for the last Is years, ard believe him perfectly
honorable in ali business transactions and tinan'
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, kINNAN s. MARVIN, wholesale drug
gStS. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Governor Blease is entitled K

Governor Blease is entitled to
::.&r treatment and to be judged
by what he does. not by what
some one assumes that he is
capable OF doing. Whoever
faxed that yarn about the gov
ernor's writing to Jim Tillman
and telling him to get we'll and
come back to be With him
in redeeming South Carolina
should humbly confess his de-
liberate sin and hang his dimin-
ished head in shame.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Such feats as rising
land, sailing over a
lighting on the deck
and rising from a ship
ing back to land, and
ing from the surfa,
water and sailing aw;
to prove that airships
supercede naval vesse
millions of dollars. eao.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
TIE sssAUNTN
| am, in the language CT

l am. in the language CT
from Anderson, Mr..
"agin it, and will fight
power I may possess, for
another scheme to bed
make them pay out me
game wardens, and TO dc
nary citizen from enj.
privileges. l am oppose
legislation and when Il
reached 90 the calend;
the Senate my views wi
words, regardless of the
bon society seems to hav,
majority. The amount c
small it is true, and anyb
for the privilege Of hue
principle is wrong, and
nant to my ideas of fire
the license fee is small ir
in mind this is but the
opening wedge as it were
made up largely of for
hunters succeed in this,
will be committed to t
year by year the fee will
and the law made moro
the ordinary citizen wi
mitted to hunt unless in
the magnates who will ha
of the hunting privilege,
tically the case al, Geo
because the rich have
and the people Of Gers
ever get any game in 4
game is plentiful.
In order that my reade
prised of the nature of
give them its full text.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
A BILL

To Prohibit the Huntine
aud Animals With a G
License so to Do, to T
Issuing of Licenses, to I
Violating the Provisio
and to Define the Duti
ers Herein Authorizes
Same.
Be it enacted by the Ger
Of the State Of South c
SECTION /. 1t shall b
any person to hunt wllC
mails witt: a gun, in this
lirss obtaining Il license :,
20 do SO. Any person or
ing the foregoing provis
shall be guilty OF a mis-
on conviction. shall be
than ten and not more t;
dollars, or be imp:isone
fifteen and not more th T.
for each offense.
SEC. 2. The Clerks OF
Common Pleas, the gam
duly appointed agents OF :
warden of the State, sha
for hunting in the man
the conditions hereinaft
fines and licenses colIet
Act shall be RENTED J.
State Treasurer and plac
of the game protection f.;
not be paid out except :,
ment of the game and f,
Stale on the order of
warden, who shall keep
count of the expenditur
him, taking proper vo
same. The chief game
prepare the form Of th
issued and shall procure :
the same; and a record .
issued hereunder shall ?
Office OF the chief gam
such licenses shall be /
secuGively as issued. E
issuing Licenses shall be
the chief game warden |,
the Courts of Common F.,
e.ai :oauties Of this ST..
here 10 authorized to issu
shall Issue them upon
conditions herein l.eQui.
than one license shall be.
same person in any one c
and shall be good for oae
date OF its issue; no assigi.
fer of anv license shall b
SEC. 5. Any resident, !.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

ne v.Uia:it't? ui am .: 3a s-s.i.:- o.
S.iis AZ. S.....-.... ..-.-... 40 :.:= Col4ty
Treasury TO be disbursed the same as
any ordinary county fund,
SEC. II. That this Act shall take ef.
feet Immediately on its passage and ap-
proya! by the Governor.
I received from the clerk OF the board
of county commissioners a Statement Of
the county's finances, but it is, I am
sorry 70 say, not full eaough tD give US
much Information. however it came too
late for me to go over it with the House
members, so I shall take it up with
them Monday, at which time we will
also consider the recommendations for
! township assessors and TWO county com.
missioners.
! I bave been asked by what authority
: the present board OF county commission
ers paid out money from the treasury
! for the hire of detectives in the liquor
cases. I think this question should he
put not to Us but 10 them by the grand
+ jury. know Of no law which gives the
commissioners the right to handle the
public money for such Il purpose. and
did not know this was done until look
ed over the report Of the commissioners
; and saw where they did pay out mooesy
for such o purpose. was always under
the impression the money for the de-
tectives was raised by private subscrip-
ton. and that DOT a cent of il came out
/ of the county funds. The gentlemen
assuming to see that the liquor laws are
enforced did so of their own vo!it;on,
unauthorized By any special authority
or provision being made 10 draw upon
the treasury for funds, and if they were
reimbursed out of the treasury, which
from the report seems to be he case, it
seems to me the commissioners went
beyond their right. However. I pre-
sumo the commissioners reached the
conclusion that iuasmuch as through
this band of law upholders lliquor law
there was money put ioto the treasury,
that il was proper to REIN bursc The Self
appointed law defenders for their out
lay whether there WIS any authority n
law OF not. The blind tigers violate the
law, and I reckon the commissioners
think it alright TO violate the law TO
catch them. If, however, the county is |
to pay for detectives then do think the
commissioners should ask for and get
the authority, and n)s pay out money at
the request OF individuals wac hare i
been posing as volunteer guardians of
the law, creating the impression they |
were unselfsh in this work, and at their |
own expense, when in fact. from the last
report Of the commissioners, the county |
is doing the paying. My understanding |
Of the law is thai the com missiOners are
not authorized to pay out money for any
purpose which is not specially author
lied by law, and when they do they lay
themselves liable to indictment. The
fines arising from convictions for the
violations OF the liquor law cannot be
diverted to crafty the caprices of indi-
yiduals, and they should not be paid TO
lny source unless the same is provided
for in the law. "a"
LATER.
The ''Appelt fish bill" passed the
Senate today after hard fight. and
set to the House. The bill applies to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
farmers,
IdI EECIS s.
That the new belt has jumped
from an average Weld per acre Of

:" :.
;0 6Qsheis Il 1900 70 = - , ~ l9iG.
while tne Cid 3ejt :.as &d,;aG oG,
3 OF I b.:s::a: n jt:a >a1,,a ?3-a:,IG,GI
Sat The are& IL Sqca;.a ;aiies
covered oy- 1Ge o.; De!t is @ore
than a eG;:rce:. Of . f1iiiiol3 gss;-;.a: !:
than that covered by the new
belt.
That the cd corn belt produces
IL bushels three tines as much
corn us the s.e.H corn oelt. on over
twice 5he.ac::cg&se devoted to corn,
ye5 55a ae% ba;t gets in cash for
Us crop o. corn more than one
nail sls much a.s The cid belt, using
prices prevailing Dee. l, 1910.
That the average price per
bushel in the new belt on Decem-
ber l. 1910, was 67.5 cents against
an average in the old belt Of A
cents and 1873 for the entire Uni
ted States.
That corn is not the staple and
whole reliance crop of the new
belt, these y States raising aside
from all other crops many mil
lions worth Of cotton, the com
modify that now represents half
of the agricultural exports of the
country.
That in the old belt, corn is the
principal crop.
That in the new belt the ad-
vance in wheat growing and pro
duction are even more rapid than
in the case Of corn.
These are some of the reasons
that will be advanced by the
South Carolina delegation as to
Why the next National Corn Show
should be brought to Columbia
and to the South for the first
time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
THE NEW CORN BELT.
Statistics taken from the re-
ports of the United States gov
cho11. tba tho Sn,,th o..,n

SNAS
-i,,,,->-coct show that the South can
:i&elr cia;st The <'clI> u .e &6H.
2,,S@ ae 2Gu g:Iag n20..& .f=es:s
ass 5:2,, !."od9cC. o.. &: >.@ s:.s
2eaa -G1e&5: =: -, ScuEGt 49,!
s2E oLhe- Asc.;c> - -.22 2<a..,t' -.
The iesei4. 4,1.es -o-: -"
show that the increase IN produc-
ton for the Southern States in
corn production was 100, 900, 900
bushels.
Commissioner Watson has made
the following estimate:
That in the new corn belt the
average value per acre of the
crop, at prices prevailing De-
oe:-cc,bbcr I. 1910, is s14.98 against
$E2.3S :or the otG oeys,
Thai. even ;noipG,sl9 7. est Vir-
gins, wh;cu SAou!c ao5 oe prop.
er}v irct13eG, sao = ST.. Is Of the
new corr bet, 70: inc: uding
Iex-s, Arkansas or DS:&loma,
show an average net increase in
yield per acre this year over 1909
of 1.9 bushels per acre-practi.
cally two bushels IN one year,
against a net average decrease
for the old corn belt of IA bush
els per acre.
That every State properly De-
longing to the new belt shows a
substantial increase in yield of
corn per acre in 1910 over 1909,
West Virginia alone falling be-
hind.
That only four out of the -
States of the cd belt show in
creases in yield per acre, all the
others showing decreases run
ming in one instance to as high
as II bushels.
That il: 1900 the old belt show
ed az ;lves&<c.e v;e!a ce- acre of
% %. | bushels pec acre. Willie z
1915 ;2e average Yield IS cnlr
- : or 2rec$:ca:.J &c ia;n'a;;>a Il
average s2eld pc: acre.
.Th&e tho ssIa 5eit s ioSt :hree
bGshe.S ;sE;ov2 tx .,>.>--
par &7Fe ca cor" u tue whole
L .iiE<s3 o,s,ek.~ #;..i@ I:it, 2:s,V oe!S
s:zsss:s<-@4-7:. g3.s& - .2Sle.S oG Ge
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
CATARRfI CURED At HOME
Trial Treatment of Dr.. BlosSer's Catar1h
Remedy Free to Sufferers,

Remedy Free to Sufferers.
II you hare catirrh OF the nose. throat, or
lungs, il YOU are constantly splitting blowing
The rose, have stopped up feeling, head noises,
deafness, asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs.
YOU can cure yourself at home - (: remedy so
Simple that even u child can use IT,
1t viii cost you only ! posta! card to get .
liberal free trial package OF Dr. BloSser'S
wonderful remedy II is sent by mail TO every
interested sufferer Certainly no offer could be
more liberal.
The full treatment is not expensive. \ pack
a;.c containing enough to last one whole month
will be sent by mail for Sl.OO.
4 postal card with your name and address
sent to J. \. WHITE. Manning Times Office.
Manning, $. c.. will bring you br return mai!
the free trial treatment and an Interesting
booklet. so that you can vt once begin tc cure
Yourself privately at home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
The Woman's Tonic

8 The pains from which Z
& many women suffer every !
8 month are unnecessary.
1 It's not safe to trust 10 :
& strong drugs, right at the J
q time Of the pains. 3
4 Better to take Cardui :
q for a while, before and I
3 after, to strengthen the {
8 system and cure the cause. {
q This is the sensible, s
a the scientific, the right way. {
) Try it !
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
T TER.

The ''Appelt fish bill" passed the
Senate today after hard fight. and
SET to the House. The bill applies to
Bumberg. Berkeley. Chesterfield, Clar-
endon, Colleton, Kershaw, ana Will
Iian5burg. APPLET.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVEHrlS!NG RATES:

One square t:I;ie, Sis each SubseQ uc in
Serrlon 81 cents. Obituaries and Tributes OF
Respect charged Tor as regular advertisements
Liberal contracts made sor three. six and twelve
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Coununcatloos must be accompanied by the
real name and address Of the writer in orde. 70
receive attention.

No communication OF q persona. character
viii be published except Us an advertisement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-12
Charged With Murder of Emile Amanu.

John NJ. Andrews, one of Warren's
prominent citizens, was placed under ar
rest last Saturday charged with the muir
der of Emile Amann on the night of Jan.
%, 1911. The arrest OF so prominent
man on so serious charge is second only
In its sensational features to the murder
itself, and though not unexpected has
stirred the city as II has not been for
many years.
Mr.. Amsnu hired rig at the Wallace
livery at 1880 on the fatal night, saying
that he would be gone about 35 minutes.
That was the last seen of him until the
following morning when his dead body
was found In the field to the north of the
reservoir with three bullet holes through
his head, and near him lay .3S callbre
Colt automatic revolver. 1t has since
developed that this revolver was sold by
the William Spinner Hardware Co. At
the coroner's inquest held shortly after
the murder Mr.. Andrews stated that a
revolver similar to this one had been
given to him, but he did not recognize
this as the one. He stated that he had
never carried the gun but once, and then
he had placed 1t In a drawer in the direct
or's desk at the office of the Warren Wat
or Co. and that It had been left there when
his resignation from the company's en-
ploy took effect.
The arrest of Andrews was made by
Constable Brown, who with Pinkerton
Detective Myers has been working on
the case ever since the holding of the in
quest, and who claim to have sufficient
evidence to justify the arrest al this time.
John NJ. Andrews was formerly resi-
dent of Brushton, a suburb Of Pittsburg.
From there he moved to Gallon, o.,
where he resided for some time, remov-
ing from there to Warren. He was sub
sequently married to Miss Laura Sheldon
of Sherman, n. Y, a teacher in the pub
lie schools. He was chosen as superin'
tendent of the Warren Water Company,
which is q branch OF the American Water
Works company. This position he held
until little more than year ago when
he was succeeded by Superintendent
Gadsby. At one time Mr.. Andrews held
the office of Vice President OF the Warren
Water Company.
The murdered man Emil Amann was
one of the city's most highly respected
citizens. For many years he was en-
ployed as field superintendent of the
Warren Water Works under Mr.. An
drews. This position he resigned a few
weeks before Mr.. Andrews left the en-
ploy OF the water company. He was
subsequently employed by the city to
assist in taking an inventory of the pipes,
plant and other property of the water
company, With q view to appraisal and
purchase by the city.