davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01
OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Until July 4th for the accommoda-
ton of those who want Clever
Clothes"
r RERGESON E. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY.
Vanilla and Strawberry ice cream.
Give us your order for your Sunday
dinner.
REEVES e SELVIG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY,
Vanilla and Strawberry ice cream.
Give us your order for your Sunday
dinner.
REEVES & SELVIG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

FOR SALE-Five acres of land near
Bismarck at $50 per acre.. Terms
liberal. Geo. M. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01

REEVES & SELVIG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-01
THOMAS F. RYAN

mother at the
tender age OF
five years, Thos.
F. Ryan's battle
with adversely
began in earn
est. Leaving his
ancestral home
in the south
made desolato
by the rebellion
at the age Of II.
penniless, but
too proud to
seek aid from
n m 10 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
MIGHTY LITTLE.

We think it is a small piece of
business for newspapers to jab
at Governor Blease on account
Of his having gone to Baltimore
to consult a specialist with regard
to his physical condition. These
papers twit him on account Of
the very proper position he takes
that the State when it has work
to be done which must be paid for
out Of the public treasury the
preference should be given to
home talent, and not employ skill
from without the State if as good
service can be gotten at home.
Gov. Blease sought home physic-
lans, and no doubt be was advised
by them to consult with a special
ist who is regarded by the medi-
cal world as an authority for the
particular ailment the governor
is suffering with, but whether be
was so advised by his family ply.
sician or not, it was his private
affair to be paid for out of his
own funds and the public has not
one thing to do with it, therefore
we say it is a measly business to
twit him on this account, and it
only shows to what extent a mans
enemies will go to poison the
public mind. We haven patience
with such methods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
Clemson College News.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
On the afternoon of April Il
Clemson defeated the College Of
Newberrv on the campus, by a
score of 2 to /. Despite the fact
that the weather was very dis.
agreeable a large crowd attended
the game. The second game with
Newberry was played on the fol.
lowing afternoon. and as before
Clemson was victorious. The
score for this game was 3 to 2 in
Clemson's favor.
Clarendon will doubtless be
glad to hear of the star ball play
ing which Cadet H. M. Thomas,
of Manning, has been doing on
CIemson's baseball varsity this
season. ''Thomas" is acknowl-
edged by many to be the best
first baseman that Clemson has
had in a long time.
The Ways and Means Commit
ice of the House of Representa-
tives is expected to be at Glenn
son on the oath of April; the
Board of Visitors on May 2nd;
the Finance Committee Of the
Senate on Nav 18th.
President w. NJ. Riggs deliv-
cred a commencement address to
the Monaghan Y. M. g. A. night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

The Orangeburg Sun has
brought upon itself the ire of
the Columbia State because the
editor of the newspaper in the
city on the Edisto, has taken up
an idea the letters appearing in
The State criticising Governor
Blease are manufactured in The
States Office, and the first thing
Mr.. Wannamaker knows there
will be given out from Columbia
a great roar informing the editor
of the Sun, he is not fit to
notice, and what is more, the
bright sayings of the Sun will
no more be reproduced in the
estate Press" column of the Co.
lumbia State. It is too bad to be
under the ban, but then it can be
lifted by agreeing with the edi-
torial writer of The State, and
never criticise him any more.
After the rasping Wannamaker
got yesterday we can now see.
him on the stool Of repentance
meditating how he will be able
to get back into the good graces
Of the great Injured Innocence
at the capital city.
The integrity and the good
name Of the ':press" of the State
should be guarded, but IN doing
so the monitors should be made
up of those whose character is
above reproach. There is this
much certain, a newspaper which
is suspected Of bush-wacking
methods must clear itself of the
suspicion before it can read
effectively, ethical lectures to it's
brethren. If those letters which
have been appearing in The
State over the signature of Il.
w. Justice" of ''Branchville"
and "J. L. Duncan" of Scopes"
are genuine and we're not manu-
factured by those connected with
The State newspaper then many
of the readers of these letters
have been doing the newspaper
a grave injustice by suspecting
that it would stoop to such an
underhanded method to injure
an opponent. The editorial IN
yesterdays State is not in a
temper to convince because it
sounds more like calling for the
calf rope.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
THE MANNING TIMES, APRIL Is, 1911

school textile workers, at Green
vile, on April 10th.
Messrs. F. M. Carey, E. P.
McCrary and J. B. Watson, mem
bers Of the legislature, visited
Clemson on April 18th and 18th.
While here, they were the guests
of President Riggs.
Mr.. J. B. Watson addressed
the student body at chapel serv-
ices on the morning of April 13.
and his entire talk was filed with
excellent advice.
The annual inspection of the
corps Of Cadets of Clemson Col
lege was made by Captain NJ. D.
Simmons, U. S A., on April y.
On account of this inspection ali
academic work for the day was
done away with. The disagree
ableness of the weather prevent
ed Captain Simmons from max
ing as thorough inspection as he
might have had, had the day
been a good one. The companies
of the first battalion were taken
upon the parade ground for in
spection, while the companies Of
the second and third batalllons
were inspected in their respective
barracks. 1t is hoped that Cap
tain Simmons report will be one
that will reflect credit upon the
college.
The Clemson Y. NJ. G. A. gave
a delightful reception on Friday
evening, April IA, to the Bible
class leaders and the members of
the two classes having the best
attendance. The Daughters Of
the American Revolution assisted
in entertaining and serving re-
freshments.
Rev. j. O. Bailey, of Liberty.
S. c.: conducted the regular
chapel services on the morning
of April 19.
The Students Press Associa-
ton will meet at Clemson on
April 20. Students from the
various colleges Of the State will
be present.
Clemson will play Clinton on
the campus on the afternoons Of
April 81 and %. A good game
is expected.
STUDENTS PRESS ASSN.
Per r. G.. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
THE STATES SPARKS WAS PUT OUT.

One of the reporters for the
Columbia State was given orders
by Governor Blease to not visit
the executive chamber any more
as long as the present occupant
of the gubernatorial chair occu-
pies it. Mr.. Sparks is the young
mans name. The ire of the gov
ernor was aroused by the repre-
sentations this young man has
made through the columns Of
The State which the governor
says are maliciously false.
The duty of a reporter is to get
the facts, but when he seeks to
color facts so they misrepresent
he does the person he misrepre-
sents an injustice, and the in.
justice is also done to the public,
and if Mr.. Sparks has ':malic-
iously misrepresented" the gov
ernor he ought to have been for
bidden the privileges usually ac-
corded to the press representa-.
tives. There is no doubt that The
Stateis unfriendly to Gov. Blease.
at the same time it should not
countenance a reporter to use it's
columns as a vehicle of malice.
It will be remembered that some
time ago there appeared in the
daily newspapers a sensational
remark relating to the action of
Chief Justice Jones, to the effect,
that the governor is alleged
to have said ':Ira Jones
can mandamus or God damn US
just as he pleases. We are re.
liably informed that this remark
was not made to the representa-
tive of the press. nor was it made
for publication, but in a jocular
manneH to Senator Tlllman in
reply to the suggestion from the
senator thai Jones may man
damus him. Governor Blease
and the senator were engaged in
private conversation when the
reporter eve dropped and heard
the jocularly-made remark IN
a private conversation, and,
he proceeded to make a sensa-
tional hit of it. If the circum-
stances are as has been told to
US, not by the governor, but by
a gentleman who happened to be
in waiting for Senator Tillman
to finish his conversation with
the. governor, then we think the
young man Jared luckily by be-
ing ordered to stay away from
the executive offices, for possibly
with man of less discretion lie
might have been kicked out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

The daughters of the revolu-
tion are up in arms against
Utah's decision to have the pic
ture of Brigham Young on the
silver service to be presented by
the State of Utah to the battle
ship named in her honor. They
appointed a committee to wait
on the secretary Of the navy to
urge him to refuse to accept the
gift. What does these ladies
want any way? Do they want to
have on the siver of the Utah a
group picture Of the many Mrs.
Brigham Young? It seems to us
they should be satisfied with the
old man alone. and not clamor
for the whole dam family to get
into the limelight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
THE ATLANTA LAWYER IS A BLUFF.

Tom Fielder: the author of a
promised book. seems to have
taken to the woods so far as
bringing out his threatened book
to expose the acts of Biease as a
private citizen, senator, lawyer
and governor, if the governor
failed to sign the Act providing
for an investigation of the wind
ing-up commission within thirty
davs after the demand was made.
The Act was not signed, it has
been rejected by the governor.
and more than thirty days has
elapsed. since Felder's threat,
still there comes no expose from
the man who received over
Sl2O,O0O out of the dispensary
fund. We have reached the
conclusion that Fielder is a great
big bluff, ne knows nothing, and
the hot air he gave to the public
was to raise a dust to blind the
people so that his own acts
would not be seen. But the
latest from this blufing CRATER.
is his refusing to acknowledge
that the present commission has
authority to terminate his con-
nection with the business of the
commission. He CLAIMS that he
has a subsequent contract with
the former commission and he
proposes to act upon it but the
new commission has questioned
the chairman of the old commits
sion, and he says it is not true.
: We believe now if the new
commission can ever get this
Mr.. Felder-before them to tes-
tify some mighty searching
questions will be propounded to
bin. and perhaps there will be
some disgorglng too.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

The Mexican insurrection is
about ended and old man Diaz is
still on his job. The Madero
faction has consented to stop
fighting and has authorized the
steps to adjust the differences.
1t is thought by many that had
the insurrection continued much
longer there was no way OF
keeping Uncle Sam from the
mlX-uD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

The junior senator from this
State is to be honored with a
committee Craftsmanship which
is u compliment as well as a
recognition Of his merit as a
senator. Hon. Z. D. Smith is
fast becoming a national figure,
second to none from the South,
and in the congress now the
South is more ably represented
than any other section Of the
Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

A Rhode Island court has just
ruled that a man has right to
slap his wife for going through
his pockets. This ruling may
hold in the little State Of Rhode
Island. but W. will bet dollars to
doughnuts such ruling would
not stand a minute before the
South Carolina courts. We have
heard it frequently SAID there is
no Justice in our courts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

The Hyde forces in Charles
tons municipal contest drew
first blood at the initial meeting,
they captured the machinery and
seem to have the best end Of the
business now, but the election
does not come off until Novem-
Der and a great deal depends
upon how the candidates con-
duct themselves on the hustlngs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
NOTICE..

Pursuant to the direction of the
Board of Directors of Clarendon Tele-
ephonc Company, a meeting OF stock
holders is hereby called, and will be
held on May lst, 1911, at the Office Of
Abe Levi, Esq, in the Town of Man
ming, S. c., at twelve O'Clock noon, for
the purpose of authorizing the issuance
of bonds of the Company to the extent
of S., 900 and the execution OF a mort
gage covering the property and prop
erty rights of the Company to secure
said issue of bonds.
ABE LEVI, President
ROBERT SHELOR, Sec.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
THE "oUTs,' ARE AFTER THE ..INs.'

THE t.oUTs' ARE AFTER THE GINS"
The municipal campaign in
Charleston bids fair to become
interesting, Judging from the
speeches that have already been
made by Col. John P. Grace, one
of the three candidates for mayor.
Grace has from the very start
given notice that he will not
Stand for any monkey business,
and he makes the welkin ring
with his denunciation Of the
methods that he alleges are at
tempted to be employed to defeat
him. What ground there is for
Grace's complaint we do not
know, but we do know Grace; it
those who have control of the
election machinery in Charleston
do not give him a square deal
there will be lots of trouble kick.
ed up by hlm. He is fearless,
and, we believe: honest. We do
not admire his attacks upon
Mayor Rhett who says he will
not be a candidate, at the same
time, Grace must have good rea-
sons for his plain, outspoken as
sertions regarding the present
mayor, for it is conceded he is
no fool. Ii Grace wins the fight
in Charleston, it will be another
case of newspaper opposition
helping a candidate. Charles.
tons morning paper has been,
and continues to fight Grace; it's
editorial columns indicate that it,
like Mayor Rhett, wants Capt.
Hyde to succeed the present
mayor in the executive chair.
The opposition to Grace may
win, but if it does we will wager
that the winning man regardless
of his religious professions will
make concessions to the element
now regarded as law.defyers.
Should Capt. Hyde give it out,
If elected he will enforce the
liquor laws as would be expected
G.. a man of his church affiliations
and prominence, he would be
fought hard, and, if he does not
make an open pledge to enforce
the liquor and gambling laws in
Charleston, the city would be
better off without him at the head
of it's government; it does not
need a weakling.
It would be indeed interesting
to know what position Capt.
Hyde will take upon this matter
of law enforcement; we suspect
before the campaign is over Col.
Grace will force him to make a
declaration; if Hyde should
promise to let the town be
wide open, as it now is, his
prohibition and church friends
would leave him like rats from a
sinking ship, but should he
promise to put on the gang all
of the blind tigers, bawdy house
danes, and gambling joint pro-
prietors, without discrimination,
then the fellows who carry the
votes of those who attend the
elections will have a large and po-
tenthand in the game. The News
and Courier does mot want a
mayor elected by dead men,"nor
does it want ''a mayor elected by
repeaters, and it is right, but
has that splendid newspaper al
ways endeavored to have clean
elections in Charleston? Here
tofore, it was our impression that
it stood in with the gang, any
way, there was no noise made by
it about ';repeaters" and >''dead
men," and so far as the world at
large knows from its columns,
this class of voters which it now
wants to keep away from the
polls has never exercised the
voting privilege in that city, then
as a matter of information tell US
why it sees spooks now?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
We think The Columbia Stat

We think The Columbia State
should print the photograph of
both of it's bushwhackers, the
one who signs himself II. W.
Justice" and the other who
writes oyer the name of u. L.
Duncan. The reading public
would then know whether they
are being himfammed or not.
The majority think these are
dummies who are being used as
a stllleto, or some other kind OF
weapon that can be hidden from
view, so the tracks Of the one
who strikes can be easily COW
cred to prevent detection. It is
not a manly way to fight an op-
ponent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. &C

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &C
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he IS the
senior partner Of the firm OF F. ]. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the city OF Toledo, county
and State aforesaid, andthat said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my pres
once, this 9Th day OF December, A. D: 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
{SHAL Notary Public.
l@~'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send fo- testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26

Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address OF the writer in order TO
receive attention.
No communication OF q personal character
will be published except as al advertisement.
Entered at thePossof3ce at Manning as Sec
ond Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-26
Supervisors Quarterly Report.

The following Report of CLAIMS approved for the Fs
Quarter of the fiscal year 1911 showing number in whose favor
for what purpose and amount published in accordance with
the requirements of the law:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-25
THE "RLEssINGS" OF WAR

We have lately seen Russia, so far
from profiting by the educational in
fuences of her conflict with Japan,
collapsing at first into anarchy and
then reinstating herself in despot-
ism crueller than before. In just what
measure or manner have her states
men and women been ennobled by the
fighting at Port Arthur or her people
trained in moral courage, and self
discipline by the sinking of so many
of her battleships? In what kind of
degree has England been rescued
from moral or physical effeminacy by
the Boer war? Which people spirit
ually profited by the Franco-Prussian
war-the French or the Prussians?
1t is known that the Germans enter
ed upon an era of corrupting extrav-
agance after their victory, and it has
never been ascertained that France
was morally the better for her defeat.
1t is believed by fair-minded and
well-informed observers that few of
our statesmen were noticeably emo
bled by our war for the liberation of
Cuba or the invasion of Mexico, or
even by our last war with Great Brit
ain, which these states came out of
by exactly the same hole they went
in at, so far as concerned the contest
ed right of search 4 no revolution IL
self left a long trail of evils behind
it, and some of the soldiers bred in
it, as Burr and Wilkinson, have not
remained monuments of integrity and
nobility in history In the more sig
nal instance of Benedict Arnold it
appears that the ennobling influences
Of war may ultimately miss fire, as it
We're, and a man of unquestionable
heroism and self-devotion, being over
trained in the school of virtue, may
turn out a traitor.
Peace has been blamed by a great
many people who have said that we
should degenerate morally and physi-
cally without the tonic of battle. Yet,
curiously enough, blessing was in
voked upon the peacemakers, who
should be called the children of God
while nothing of the kind was pro
nounced concerning the makers OF
: war-W. D. Howells, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-25

Frank Clark pictures Florida as a
paradise more beautiful than the one
occupied by our first parents" says
the Ocala Banner, which then goes
on to endorse the statement made by
Congressman Clark and explain that
lit was made by the same gardener,
and instead of being driven out it's oc-
cupants have aided nature in it's beau-
tification." This is talking some for
the beauties of Florida, and no doubt
some scoffers will be inclined to
smile. But a visit to the Land Of
Sunshine and Flowers is generally
enough to satisfy the most skeptical
that half has not been told. Some
time, perhaps, the peninsula will be so
thickly populated that there will be
no room for more settlers-but at
present there seems to be room for
all corners, and a hearty welcime.-
Timse-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-08-25
THE RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT

The general revision suggestion
comes from the dispute over Canad-
ian reciprocity. 1t is not to be de-
MED that there is a very substantial
opposition in several western and
some southern and eastern states to
this trade agreement; particularly is
that sentiment found in the western
cattle and grain producing states.
1t is argued by some opponents that
the Canadian agreement will develop
a trade for Canada that properly be-
longs to the United States. Strange.
indeed, how some of these arguments
run! Returning from the coronation
ceremonies few days ago, Mr. James
P. Whitney, prime minister of the
province of Ontario, is reported as
saying on his arrival in New York
that reciprocity would be bad for
Canada, in that it would create a
trade for the United States which
should belong to Canada.
procity bill that it will not only give
relief to the people now but is the
entering wedge for an enlarged trade
with Canada and means expansion of
our commerce. 1t means also, as
we see it, the opening of a new mar
ket. 1t means in many instances the
demolition of arbitrary prices and a
fixing of the cost to consumers again
by the law of supply and demand. 1t
means a development of industries
along the borders and a stimulation
of trade in which the masses of both
countries will benefit. That it las
certain drawbacks there is no ques-
ton, but its benefits are so general
and widespread that it's adoption will
meet a national demand.
In company with that measure goes
the farmers free list, which puts
many of the necessities of life on the
free list. Every measure the house
has passed is in the direction of a
CoIl ACOuCIlOA anu pAOF1uCo oOluC
relief from the oppressive policies of
the republican administration
The senate, however, is right in the
midst of it's work. It's action on the
publicity bill appears to exhibit
something of temper rather than of
sincere conviction, but whether the
house measures are to be wrung from
the senate in moments of irritation or
after mature deliberation is not ma
terial as long as they eventually
come through. The senate may
either take its medicine good natured-
ly or under protest, but take it it
will, for the sentiment of the country
is so enthusiastically commendatory
of the house action that even the
senate has not faield to perceive it.
National Monthly.