davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

gbeds, luno 8anfnoten. 8ie aus Ell
ner Noti5 erlibtlid NOR, geb0rte 0ieie
einem gemiiien %. &c. Garland aus
Sos Mngeles, ser ii6 auf elmer Mllto=
mobilfabrt bon sort nod Moolebeao
Safe, We., befan0.
Moriballtomn ~ Ser 9ilfs=
Observation-Disclosures ser Soma
Central : giienbabn, Ser loeben BON
elmer Snipeftionsreiie 5nrudfebrte,
erfldrte, baB ste grnteausit6ten i'm
mittleren Soma por3igltde ieien. Die
bette grnte'mGre SIT er1parten.
90 a Stu. = Mls sic Stal-
lungen 2ebigb Cement Sabrif nieoer=
brannten, muroen IS Bferoe Der
brannt. 9ie gntitebungsuriade 6es
5euers lit %unbefannt; Ser 59aoen be-
tragt etma $4,000.
Sttnmma. = 6. 8. Durbin,
SO Sabre alt, begging auf leiner, Oft
fi6 bon Bier g%elegenen Sarm, Selbit=
moro. @ie nerrnutbet miro, lit Ser
Mann 6urb Sic anbaItenoe Site gu
oteier Gbat getrieben poroen.
0ubuque. - 2eslie MiIer, ser
nabe bonn Seem &ton, Soma, lebt>
eridoB fem @eib, 5uei ieinre @inoer
uno begging Damn 5elb1tmor6 @ie es
6eiBt, baben Observation-Disclosures Sen
Mann 5u 0ieier unieeligen Sbat &C.
trieben. = Mn SEM groBen Motor=
boot=8ettrennen, oas bier u11ter Sen
@uipi5ien Ser Miiiiiiippi @auep
Eomer 8oat Miiociation itattfmo,
1obmen $4,000 Yerionen als gu
i6ouer paiiipen Mntbeil, obi6on es
furdtbar beiB NOR. Ser 6eittog muir
Sc nit elmer Motorboot= Eoro0e err
offnet, an Ser geger 300 Mptorboote
6etbeiligt maren.
@isconiin.
Ma0ton. - @oltperrel1r Sec
@opern fat Elm @eieb unteri9rieben,
meldes Sem 5taate 0aS &edt ei11=
%raiiltnrt, na6 0em fommenoen Sabre
oas Mnnnttdts= un6 2ebensberl t6e=
rl1ngsgeidaft 5u betreibert, l1n6 3mar
ut1ter 2eitung bes itaatlid)en Geritbe=
rangsfommiiiars in ser Mrt elmer &C.
genieitigen geriiderungsforporation,
mobei Sic Muslagen nidt b0ber as
50 per $1,000 geriiderung iein oiir-
fen. Sic Misunderstanding mir0
na6 Ser amertfaniiden 5terblidfeits<
tobeqe erfolgen, sic Mnnuitdten per-
Sen 5miiden $500 uno $500 rongie=
rem un6 Sic @eritherungspolicen 5pi=
iden $500 uno $4,000.
2aGroe.- Die Bette &euern=
te felt lie in Central @isconiin lit sic,
melde iebt geerntet miro. Die friib=
aeitigen Sommerregen ut6 oas nod
folaen0e marine @etter fiibrten oies
berbei. Die Maisernte tpiro e%benfolls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

&eibeS BON Dem &erbruB, ben
Tie bereiten rtr6 bon Dem MuSle=
ben, bas Tie peri@afen.
Sn un1erm @tore ituoieren mir
@uer &usleben nn6 5ieben oies
in &etra@t, mie bies audi Der
Sal it, men11 Cure Muge1t 11nr
teriu@t unb benlelben @ldie=
re@t unb ri@ti9 an9epaBt tper=
ben, @ir 5ieben in &etra@t Die
2dn9e Der Mu9enmimper, Die
5orm Der Scale an Der 8aiis, 0ie
@ntfernun9 pom Centrum 5l1m
Centrum Der Nlt9en, bic 8reite
bes @eii@tes, etc., uno nnlere
&reiie iin6 ni@t b0ber, als SIR
anoeren be5ablen mlBt, Die me=
mig ODER gar ni@ts pom optil@en
@ei@aft erlteben. unterlu@z
un9 lit fret,
6rhrunrr mrhrr,
Ser plab 3a,, 8rinen . Ginfa,.f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

|GtD an, 6aB er mdbreno Ser ndditen
5ebn Sabre cine Miuion Dollars gum
8au zines MationaI ! &oipitals berge-
ben moQte, meld)es alien 9riitliben
Seften fret itanoe. Do6 fat ct an
ieine 59enfnng sic 8eoingung ge=
bnnoen, oaB oie Stride cine ml0ere
MiQion auf5ubringen fat uno BOB ie=
oeS brittle 8ett Elm Sreibett fem muB.
Sic Stride ideint Sic Shenfl,ng an
nebmen gu molten uno glarbt, baB es
feline 5bmierigfeit MAIDEN miro,
100000 mdbreno ser ndditen 5ebn
Sabre auf3ubringen, 6enn 100000
bat Sic Stride fir oieien 3med bereits
friiber geiammelt. 9as @runoitiid
miro IN &aniaS @ttp, brei Meilen bon
Sem @ei6aftspiertel entfernt fem, uno
bat 0ieies sic Gbriitian @bur6 in
&unias @itp bereits gu bteiem 3med
%angeboten.
Moutana.
Butte. - g. S. Dobertp, Elm
8eteran inn Sitter bon 60 Sabren, iab,
ais er nit ieiner 5rau nah &auie 3u=
rldfebrte, pie gera0e 3mei Ginbre6er,
nit 8iin0eln bela0en, iein :@eim per=
lieben. Die @inbreber grtifen 90
bertp on, oieier aber iprang rai6 in
Dos &aus, ergriff Elm altes @emebr,
oas er I'M 8iirgerfriege benllbt batte,
bradte sic fliibtigen @inbreber 0urd
8%eorobung nit ser 8affe 5um Ste=
fen, lieB tie Damn Dor lt6 beri6reiten
Bis sur naditen 56onfmirtbidaf,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24

the United States government to
have interviewed and thus bring
on a condition Of war between
this and the Mexican govern
ment. The politicians.especlally
would have rejoiced at such an
outcome in order that the pres
ent administration in the next
election would have been with
out opposition when the country
is at wal. but the jig is mp with
the calculations Of this class,
and the officers Of the regular
army who had counted upon
rapid promotions in case OF wal
are also left on the waiting list.
The SPECTATORS were going about
with itching palms hoping; to en-
rich deil1 themselves with contracts:
and the young hot bloods loyne
adventure have their hopes blast
ed bv the peace compact. Bn1
the peace was brought aoouC IL
such a way that We have no idea
it will stand long. Ihere are
numerous factions al seehlns
control, neither will yield to thf
other and before long there WI
he another outbreak for the mas
+or1~ of tho faction which is no
now to reap benefits from the IN
coming administration.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24

lection all the same. In a great
many of the smallers towns the
policemen furnish the names OF
the jury, and, many of them De-
ing partisans,it matters not who
is Selected to serve a verdict of
guilty is assured. There is an
e extreme element who will vote
for a verdict of guilty, notwith-
standing the evidence will not
Justify it, and these are frequent
lv selected by the police: they
argue that a man would not be
charged with the ofeense unless
he had committed it; some OF
them go so far as to say II they
are drawn on a jury to try case
for the illegal sale of liquor they
; would convict as an example to
others matters not what the evil
dence is. Such are extremists,
found principally among the class
! of citizens Mr.. Newbold objects
to. To prevent this method OF
allowing a partisan police to pre-
pare the jury list, the legislature
should provide for the jury list TO
be made up of the entire quallheo
voters of a town, and, when a
Jury is demanded by q person
accused, have the ury names
drawn from the box in the pres
ence Of the accused with the
usual right to challenge. inns
will put a stop to the fixing up
of iuries by partisan officers.
Then in some towns the other
extreme exists, there is an ele-
ment who will not convict under
any circumstances: these, too.
should not have access to the
Jury list, and should have no
hand in the drawing of the jury,
for these would be as unfair as
the other clement. but If the jury
box is made up of all Of the quali.
fed voters of the town: that
would be a fair way to obtain a
non-partisan jury to try the cases :
charged. A person charged Win
violating the liquor laws has the
same right of defense as citizens
charged with other offenses, ano
q nerson who is biased either fol
ior against the accused IS unit tc
sit in Judgment. and should not
be permitted to do so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
The Mexican lnsurrection has

The Mexican lnsurrectlon mas
onlv partially ended even with the
victory of the insurrecto's. ihe
revolutionists wereso disappoint-
ed with their leader for not
ordering Navarro killed they
wanted to revenge themselves
upon Madero who dared to oo-
serve the rules of civilized wal
fare in protecting his prisoner,
and aiding him to escape from
those who were seeking his lie.
This has brought on opposition
to the victorious Madero element.
We look to see Mexico a very
cauldron of strife before the new
administration gets under way.
Anarchy and rebellion will con
tinue there until some nation 1o1
the sake of humanity will bave {;
to intervene, and the United
States being in the logical posi-
ton. Uncle Sam will have te
stride across the creek and force
at the point Of the bayonet the
Greezers to substitute ice tol
their hot tomales: although the
arms have been stacked.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
An Ordinance

An Ordinance to Prevent Cruelty to
Animals within the Town OF Man
ming. and to Provide Penalty for
the Violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the Mayor anc
Aldermen of the Town OF Manning
and by authority of the same:
SEcT1oN /. That on and after the
approval of this ordinance it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons
to wilfully abuse Or cruelty treat:
cruelty drive, work, when unit TOR
labor overload, overdrive, overWork'
torture, torment, needlessly nutllate,
III treat or otherwise iDhict unneces-
sar,, pain or suffering upon any morse,
mule or draft animal or beast OF bur.
den within the incorporate limits OF
the said Town of Manning.
SEC ,. THAT every person violating
the same. upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined not more than Sl3.0o
or be confined upon the public works
Of said Town for a period of not more
than fifteen days.
Ratified in Council, this 3rd day OF
April, \. D. 1911.
r. G.. WELLS. A. y. bhAohAM,
Clerk of Council. Mayor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
cincn the enhancement

Since the enhancement OF
lands in sections Of this State 1t
is wonderful how many rich
neople there are who DO not
realjze their wealth until there
is a proposition made to them
for the purchase of some OF their
holdings. it is then they awake
to the knowledge that they nave
wealth, and that which a few
Years AGO was considered u bur
den is now such (; valuable
asset 1t cannot be purchased at
a price within reason. Cohol.
tions as they exist at present
does not tend to help bringing
in an increase Of population, the
land values are so high those
looking for homes seek else
where, where there is a chance
of some day being able to pay
for them: it is because OF this,
so many from this and other
States have gone to Georgia;
where the lands were being soId
at a reasonable figure, as II con-
sequence, tue country IS oeEel-
oping rapidly, the population IS
increasing, and there is really an
inducement for young men to
make Agriculture their life work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
BAsTY pARDoNED TOO SOON.

The governor has granted a
pardon to George Hasty convict
ed for the murder of an actor IN
the town of Gaffney in 1906. At
the time of the killing it was the
concensus of opinion that Hasty
had committed a crime for which
he should have gotten the ex-
treme penalty Of the law but the
Jury thought otherwise: and he
was given a prison sentence. Our
recollection of the case from the
published report of the testimony
is, that Hasty adnolegal ormoral
right to take the lives of his VIC
tins. that his conviction was in
accord with the evidence, there.
fore, Notwithstanding the many
petitions and letters presented
to the governor, we are OF the
opinion, the exercise Of the par
doning power in this case was
wrong, and may yet have bad
effect. We hope not. We are not
of those who censure the GOV.
ernor for every pardon or parole
he grants; we believe there are
many in the prison who have sui
fered sufficiently for the offences
! they were convicted for, and we
also believe there are men IN the
prison who are being made to
suffer for that which they are not
guilty Of, we also believe the
pardoning power by some OF
/ Governor Dlease;s predecessors
was not exercised as it should
have been. Both Governors Hey,
ward and Ansel seldom pardoned
a convict: the result being many
mcritcrious cases accumulated
for the present governor to IN
vestigate. and this accounts Ion
the apparently large number oi
paroles and pardons so early III
the present administration. Bat
this last pardon if there is any
reliance TO be put in the tesla.
nony taken at the trial and upon
which the jury convicted,w fal
to see any just reason for the ex
larcisc of clemency in this case
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24

proper equipment, and in not
providing the means so the au-
thorities could keep up with the
increase Of population at these
institutions. Both Dr. Babcoch
at the asylum and Col. Griffith
at the penitentiary have done as
well as could possibly be expect
ed with the means at their dis
posal. but they could not do the
impossible by making the jnsti-
tutions modern with antequated
equipment. The following eel,
torial in the Columbia Record
expresses our views on this sub
ject precisely:
Parsimony in the conduet OF State
affairs is primarily responsible 1or !he
conditions in the penitentlary, which
the State Board OF Health has revealed
Parsimonv has been responsible for the
crowded conditions ut the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane. Ii order that gov
errors and legislators may &C before the
people and claim the fuitiIlmenc OF
promises 10 econonize. promises tnat
should never have been made: the IN
mates OF these State institutions nave
suffered. Nears ago the superintendent
of the State hospital called attention 70
! the danger OF tuberculosis injection IL
that institution. but nothing vas Done.
| The danger at the peniteutiary has been
=, T.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
noon MEN ARE APPLYING.
The resignation of Judge Br

Theresignation of Judge BraW-
ley has left a vacancy IN the
Federal district OF this State.
There are several candidates Tor
the place. and President Iatt
would make no mistake IN ap.
pointing any of the applicants
whose names we see published.
Haeood of Charleston is the only
member Of the Presidents party
seeking the place, but although
a life long Republican his poitl-
cal principles have never been
made offensive and he is one OF
the most highly esteemed mem,
bers of the Charleston Bar: not
only so, Nh. Hagood has tbeWarm,
est kird of admirers throughout
the State. He is a man OF tue
ability, high character: a scholar
and a gentleman. His appoint,
ment to the district bench would
be received with pleasure
! throughout the State.
H. \ NJ. Smith and Z. ".
Hughes, the other two applicants
from the Charleston Bar, are
! Democrats. Both are strong men:
stand high at the Bar: Mr.. smith
besides being al excellent lawyer
has the reputation Of being a
scholar of high order. Ifa Demo
craS is to be appointed either
Smith OF Hughes would Ell the
place with dignity and ability.
The up-country has two cand!'
dates. former Governor Ansel,
Of G;reenviiIe. and c. ?. Sanders:
of Sg,artanburs. Nh Sanders
has had :. long experience IN the
practice Of law: being one oi TIE
leaders Of the Spactanbur@ bal.,
ans: he has a high standing with
the people OF that section. ne
represented his county for :seE,
i erlI terms in tie leG'siatnr2 aAa
while there was che OF the most
useful members. Governor Ails2-
before he became L candidate i0i
governor was. .2. circuit solicitor
his law practice was mi;il1iI o1
] the criminal side as L prosecutor
wc have never heard OF hlm eyer
being accused OF being "e;siSet
down with legal learning Ans2
IS : good nan and carries aoou'
with him 3 gire-mc.somethin2
smile, but for tic position o
Federal Judge the Prcs'den
woela not have to search Ee1'j
long 10 iind a man who |oaid; II
Cur opinion, ill the bill better.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
Mai W \. Bowie. chief Of the

Maj. ". \. Boyle: chief Of the
police force in the city OF Charles
ton. is well known throughout
South Carolina. and his friends
will regret to learn there IS 4
rumor anoat to the effect that ne
has at last found some one to
"adopt him and send him home. "
What there is in the report we
dc not know. but 1t IS rumorea
he declined to separate himself
from an expression as to who his
choice is for Mayor, and because
of this. a gentleman by the name
of Mr.. Rumpty Rattles from MS
name we would Judge him not to
be a resident of the battery IS TO
be the Chief under the new ad-
ministration. This would oe IN
bad Grace to so treat q faithful
officer just because he is disposed
to Hyde.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
FANATICS NOT WANTED.

Lawyer Newbold, of Chester,
has given certain newspapers an
opportunity to ;:go some" because
he objected to church members
and :prohibitionists" sitting on
the Jury when his blind tiger
clients are to oe tried. Mr.. New
boId's objection will not be sas,
tanned. and it should not be: but
there IS some ground for his OBJ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
rhore isa eentlemanin Charles

Theresa gentlemanin Charles
ton who stands six feet Two. be.
fore a mirror every morning
grooming himself for congress
sional honors, but We have a
faint thought his exercise Will
be useless while George Iegare
continues to be the lively corpse
he is today: and even should the
popular George decide to give up
public : life, there is nothing doing
in Dixie for any man who hghts
his home man when a candidate
before the legislature. He is
bound to lind that chickens will
come home to rooSt. Parle Yue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
A FOOLISH ECONOMY.

The demand Of the people for
strict economy in the conduct Of
our State institutions has brought
about a penny wise and pound
foolish condition as is demon
strated IN the revelations at the
penitentiary, and because OF the
fear of making proper provision
the hospital for the insane be-
came so overcrowded that the
afflicted could not receive that
care their condition demanded.
There is such q thing as g false
economy. and this is the kind the
authorities have been practlclng
for a great many years to satisfy
the demands Of the people, but
principally to hold their joos. II
the sanitary conditions at the
penitentiary are one half as bad
as they are depicted by the State
Board Of Health there should oe
Quick action taken 70 remedy the
evil. for an evil al must agree
it is. A State Institution having
in its custody human beings al
labor not for themselves, bat fo1
the State, and fo1cca to work
where THEN healtn IS IL constant
Jeopardy, is I, disgrace to hu
-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
THPy HAVE STOPPED FIGHTING FOR THE
PRESENT.

The war is over in Mexico:
much to the disappointment OF
those with an adventurous spirit,
and too, many are disappointed
from a political standpoint. There
are thousands who would like fof
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24
The Confederate Monument.

The movement so long neglected has
at last begun to erect monument 20
the memory of the heroes who wore the
g,ay-soldiers whose record was the
marvel w of the civilized world. Clarendon
now proposes to place upon the court
house square suitable mark OF It's pa
tr;orism bv having erected u shaft in
i>onor of those who responded and laid
down their lives upon their country'S
eItar MI contributions sent to IHE
W,Sv1EG TINES will be acknowledged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-24

Communications must se accompanied by the
real name and address Of the writer Il orGeE 20
receive attention.
NO communication OF q pcrSoGGl CHARACTER
will be published except IS -. advertisement.
Entered at the Pos.oace 1t Manning as Sec
ond Class matter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
THE DARK AGES.

The middle Ages, or, as superficial
observers of our modern day would
call them, the Dark Ages, were the
most brilliant of all modern history.
They were the ages when Europe was
civilized after Roman institutions and
the Roman Empire had fallen under
the ravages of Hun, Goth, Vandal,
Visigoth, Lombard and Teuton. Who
took those wild, uncouth, unfeeling,
savage hordes, wheedled the sword and
the lance and the battle axe from
their hands and put the handles of the
pillow into their grasp and brought
order into predatory, piratical hordes
Who pulled the God Thor or Odin and
the lustful Goddess Friga from their
venerated thrones? Who changed the
sword of the pagan chieftain into the
weapon of the Christian knight? Who
babe the warriors arms, hitherto used
to pillage, build the vast cathedral
structures, with no slurs in workman
ship, but with a perfection that the
Almighty Architect might look upon
and pass as perfect, SO far as human
may initiate divine work? Who built
the first and most renowned univer'
sites? Who babe Philip Augustus
take back his wife? Who brought
Lothair to his knees? Who broke the
powers of Mohammedan aggressions
and thrust back the tide of haremism
and sultanism and the victimizing of
virgins, by the glorious crusades that
were we'll worth their cost in the issue?
Who stood for the people, the woman
and the child? Who can boast of the
greatest theologian, st. Thomas OF
Aquine, the untranslatable Dante, the
mighty genius Angelo? In word
what age or period Of history can
equal in any way the Middle Ages,
which under the aegis and in the spirit
of the Holy Catholic Church, made
structurally solid the foundations OF
literature, of architecture and of civ
i1ization, yea, of Christ's empire?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
HAVE YOU GOOD HABITS?

We are making habits, good habits,
bad habits, all our lives long. In our
childhood we are taught habits, and as
we grow older we make them for our
selves. If our parents have been wise
and taught us the habits of tidiness,
control of temper, and how to be kind
ly and considerate to others, while We
were still children, we shall find our
selves launched out in life with a good
capital. 1t will not be so difficult to
form new, good habits if children are
taught properly while still young, and
there will be little of that still harder
task of eradicating those that are bad.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
VIII EN-?


Some day-in future, fairer, days to
I'll do the kindly work my heart has
planned;
Then every one that asks shall have
from me
The quick, sure sympathy of heart
and hand
shall obey the Fathers old COM
mand:
To lift the fallen, comfort the opprest,
To pluck the thorns from out my
brothers breast;
To open wide my soul and cast out
sin,
And call good deeds, Gods tenderest
angels, in.
have no time today; but some time
have trod;
Shall face the frowning world with
courage high;
Shall learn to kiss, with chastened
lips the rod,
And find in Sorrows face the eyes
of God.
So shall l curb the quick, rebellious
will,
Hear in my heart a low-voiced peace,
be still"
Through grief most nobly borne my
soul shall win
A space to call the choiring angels in.
But oh, what if, on some fair even
tide,
When I might watch, as Abram watch
ed of old,
The long-closed tent doors of my
heart flung wide
To welcome angel guests into my fold
That they should find my dwelling
place too cold!
A moldering floor, unknown of wind
and sun;
A lamp unlit of kindness never done;
A shrine dust-strewn with selfishness
and sin,
And, all too late, called the angels in!
M C. Dember, in The Independent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22

all here enjoy. At her affairs, in the
olden time, master and slave were
brothers, as now there is no distinc-
ton between white and black and red
man. All have the same minds to be
enriched with Gods law, all the same
souls to be fed with His graces, all are
brothers in kindred destiny.
In history we read of Cardinals like
Wolsey who, were butchers sons; of
Popes who, from swineherds, became
the white Shepherds of Christen-
DOM"
Genius was ever crowned, not only
in talent for rule, but in art, literature,
and everything that made for the
grace of life and the beauty of the
world.
We would have no American liberty
to-day had not the Church taught
Christ, and crowned hberty's apostles
in the persons of st. Paul, st. Angus
tine and the brilliant galaxy of lovers
of light and haters of darkness and
wrong in every Catholic age.