davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
WILSON MAY BE SHIPPED.
Taft Blames Him for Allowing the
Wiley Incident.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
may be asked to resign as the result
of the hornets nest he permitted to
be stirred up over DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, Government pure food expert.
It is declared the President is. re-
sentful over the situation and the
affair may result in mild reproach
for DR.. Wiley and the ousting of
realizes that Secreatry Wilson might
have averted the whole trouble if he
had been more watchful of the de-
tails of the business of his depart
ment and had shown more courage
and decisNeness in dealing with the
affair atstSe outset. 1t is evidently
the purpose Of the President to put
the brunt of the embarrassing affair
on Secretary Wilson. This is shown
by the Presidents refusal to permit
the Secretary of Agriculture to longer
sidestep responaibillt lty, as he has
done from the beginning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Stray Bullet Kills.

Mrs. r. R. Greene, who resides
north of Live Oak, Fla, was accl-
dentally killed last week by a rifle
ball fired by some member Of the
Suwannee Rifles. Several members
of the company were out north OF
the city engaged in rifle practice,
and a stray bullet from one Of their
rifles struck Mrs. Greene, who was
at her home, one mile distant, Kill
ing her Instantly
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Charges Machinery Monopoly.

a message requesting the legisla-
ture to investigate the manufacture
of shoe machinery in Massachusetts
was sent to the senate by Gov. Foss.
The Governor pointed out that the
of shoes is a leading
industry in the State and that ap-
parently nearly all Of the machines
belong to one corporation organized
in another State, but operating prin-
cipally in Massachusetts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
KILLED BY AUTO FANATIC.
Lady Shot to Death While Riding
With Her Husband.

A dispatch from. Richmond, Va,
says bloodhounds, creid on By their
trainers cn the county constabulary,
are searching Midlothian woods
aiding the police sheriff's posses in
hunting for the man who late We'd
nesday shot and killed Mrs. Harry
C. Beattie, Jr., while riding with her
husband il an auto Beattie stopped
the car when an unidentified man
evidently an automobile fanatic stood
stubborrly in the middle Of the road.
When he asked the man to make way
he replied with shotgun firing at
close range and killing Mrs. Beattie
instantly. The gun was found near
the scene of the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
PRETTY GOOD REASON.
McAuIiffe Tells Why Cotton Goods
Market is Poor.

J. c. McAuliffe, the well known
writer and authority on agricultural
and economic subjects was in Allan
ia Tuesday and told of recent COM
piled statistics showing that the scan
tiness of men and women's cotton
wearing apparel is responsible for
decided decrease in the market for
cotton goods. The fact that mems
underwear is now short-armed and
and that women wear
liehter and fewer petticoats and
"shimpier" cut garments, says Mr..
McAuliffe, has had tremendous ef-
feet upon the demands for light cot
ton goods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Declines to Lecture.

Gov. Blease declined an offer We'd
nesday from a Chatauqua bureau for
a series Of lectures. "They hold out
pretty good inducements tco," said
the Governor, as he signed his let
ter of refusal; "they are willing to
pny $3.50 for a Sunday lecture" :"
Governor Blease said he was too
busy with official duties to consider
a lecture tour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Hoke Smith Melon.

A Washington dispatch says wat
emelons grow so large in Georgia
NOWADAYS that they are christened.
One weighing So IL pounds arrlv-
ed at the house Office from Grady
county, Georgia, consigned to Rep
resentative Roddenberry OF that
state. It was placed on exhibition
at the entrance to the building.
Carved in the rind was "H'oke
Smith" the name OF the Georgia
senator-elect and present governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Will Leave His Cell.

Jesse H. Poferoy, known for al
most four decades as the "boy mur-
derer'' and held by an earlier gem
Grafton to be the most desperate
criminal abnormality of the age, IS
soon to leave his cell for greater 10
Tho state prison at Charlestown.
Mass, after having spent thin
+y-seven years in solitary oonflne-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Engineer Killed.

Leaning out of a window OF his
engine, J. H. Jester was struck on
the head by a pump at Asheville'
fracturing his skull. He died tues
dav night in a hospital in that city.
I1a remains were taken to Nashville,
Tenn, his home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
WANTED TO LYNCH FIEND.
Negro Tries to Assault Young Wo-
man in CINCINNATI.

A dispatch from Cincinnati says
the Quick action of the police pre-
vented a lynching in the city's center
early wednesday morning when they
captured a negro from an enraged
crowd. It is alleged the negro ac-
costed Miss Belle Daughtrey, aged / 9
dragged her into an alley and at
+enpted assault. The girls cries at
tracted passersby and several hun
dred people congregated. The negro
vas captured and almost beaten to
death before rescued by the police.
The occurrence has caused great bit
terness against negroes generally.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease, Governor.
Death Cheated the Gal1ows.

Charles Hickman, who was to have
been hanged at Beaver, Pa, for Tile
murder of his wife, collapsed in his
cell In the county jail during the
night and died Friday morning al
8 O'Clock. Hickman escaped from
iail twice after his conviction anc
Saturday night last attempted to take
his life by inhaling gas. He repeat
edly told the guards he would never
live to be hanged.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Was Dead Too Long.

While clearing out an old store at
Pittsheld, Mass, on the estate OF
Robert De P. Tytus, the Egyptologist,
laborers came upon what looked to
be CORPSE and Immediately called
in the sheriff. The physicians told
the laborers that the body had been
dead for 5000 years or so. 1t was
a mummy which Dr.. Tyrus had stor-
ed in the old building pending re-
n1oyal to q museum.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
AGREED ON WILSON.
PENNSYLVANIA Democratic Factions
Endorse Him.

Two Democratic State Committees,
brought about by split met at Har-
risburg, Pa, Wednesday, and, all at
tempts at harmony failing held sep
arate sessions. Both passed resolu-
tions endorsing Governor Woodrow
Wilson, Of New Jersey, as the party
candidate for President next yeir
The one presidential boom started
was that of Governor Judson Har-
mon, of Ohio. Cards calling atten-
ton to his availability were distrlb-
uted. The trouble in the party was
brought to a climax by the showing
in the Gubernatorial election last fall
when the Democratic voters split on
the two candidates. The dissatisfac-
ton started when the famous "com-
mittee of seven attempted to reor-
ganize the party.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
LOOKS AFTER CONVICTS.
10 the Neglect Of Matters OF More
Importance.

Governor Blease will not have his
wishes in regard to the abollshment
of the hosiery mill at the peniten-
tiary carried out. The State Board
of Health at its meeting Thursday
in Columbia took the position that
the board can act only as an adVis-
ory committee to the directors OF
the penitentiary and that it has no
right TO abolish the mill. The seere-
tary of the board expressed tie opln-
ion that the mill question had been
given too much Importance when
other recommendations were OF more
Importance. The board OF health
was the last resort Of the governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Reward for Wrecker.

The officials Of the Coast Line are
convinced that the wreck of the Pal
metto limited on Saturday night was
caused by some one meddling with
the switch, and they have offered
reward of 500 for proof to con-
v;ct the party. The wreck occurred
between La:ta and Dillon, and sew
eral persons were hurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Lone Bystanuer Shot.

Two men entered the shop Of the
Franklin Jewelry company n the
heart OF Kansas City last wtek, held
I'D 3. J. Franklin at the point Of a
revolver. took a tray of diamonds
and ran down an alley. When pur-
sued y Franklin they fired at him,
dangerously wounding B. 4. Seitz,
q bystauder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Army Worms Come.

A Little Rock dispatch says Chas.
Chemning, of Little Rock county, has
brought to the city pail Of army
worms taken from his cotton fields,
which, he says. are oVerrun with the
pest. The worms have as yet done
nrse ,cally li:t!;a damage. but raey
only made their appearance :asI Soa-
day. They came in battle array from
the West. The pest in past years
did great damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Will be Given Free.
This Country.

South Carolina will be the second
State in the Union to furnish free
to its citizens through the physicians
Ialti4typhoid bacteria for 1mmuni-
zation against typhoid. Florida was
the first. The State Board Of Health
decided at Columbia to manufacture
the bacteria in its own laboratory tor
free distribution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26

The Democrats Of North Carolina
are making it pretty hot or Senator
Simmons for voting for a duty on
lumber and the indication Is that he
will lose his seat for violating the
National Democratic platform oy 80
voting. The old gentleman Is "e1-
planning" to beat the band.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Work Of the Malta

Dominic Waco, walking delegate
for the hod carriers union, in Chic
ago. ILL.,, was killed last week, max
ing the 44th victim Of the vendetta
n that city. It IS known he had
onar-e1ed with mem bers OF the
Mafa. Witnesses Of the crime are
baking the police in their eTorts
to find the murderers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Wholesale Massacre.

At Livingston, Rhodesa, German
District Commissioner Won Franken-
berg and two white sergeants and 4
black police and 20 carriers were
massacred by the Okaranso tribe.
British territory was the scene Of the
massacre
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
THIEVES GOT TEE MONEY.
About Five Hundred Stolen from the
Express Company.

Two packages of currency shipped
to Boykins station, which is ten
miles below Camden, Wednesday for
the purpose of paying off the guards
at the State farm, were stolen. E.
F. Ballard, depot and express agent,
received the money on the north
bound train about one o'clock, and
he said that one or two farm hands
were the only persons to see him
get the money. Ballard went to
his dinner at Henry Boykin's house,
which is about half a mile away,
about two o'clock. He left the mon
ey in his coat, as he had no safe to
put it in. Upon his return he miss
ed it and he Immediately telegraph.
ed the express officials in Columbia
and Charlotte and Detective Smyrl.
The package contained s4S5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Predicts Democratic Success.

Six hundred Democrats at ban
ouet at Asbury Park New York. we'd
nesday night, heard Governor Wilson
predict Democratic success in 1917.
Wilson said the people were asking
which of the old parties had seen the
modern light and were turning to
the Democratic party. The United
States for the first time, it was de-
c1ared is yielding to Thomas Jetter-
sons teachings.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Want BIN Tried Soon.

A petition signed by five hundred
citizens of Anderson, including every
member Of the coroner's jury, ask
ing for a special term Of Criminal
Court to try Samuel N. Hyde for the
murder Of his wife and father-iu-law,
has been sent in to Solicitor Bonhan.
The next term of general sessions is
not scheduled until late in Septem-
Der.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Fad His Throat Cut.

Wesley Davis, colored, was found
m a street in Charleston the other
night with his throat cut. He dled
few hours after he was found. There
is no clue to the murderer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
DEATHS FROM PLAGUE.
In India Will Amount to Over Six
Hundred Thousand.

According to figures received in
London the deaths from the plague
in India have reached the enormous
total of 650,690 for the half Of the
year ended June 80. The disease has
taken such "a hold on that country
that it's ravages are little heard OF
except through the occasional official
statistics. The British India Office
in recent reports stated that the cpl
demic was particularly virulent this
year and that the most persistent ef-
forts to stamp it out failed to effect
a permanent improvement in the sit
uation, and the most serious eonse-
quences are looked for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
Bull Kills Two Men.

Damon Guptill, farmer, and his
hired man, Horace Luce, are dead
near Dover. y. H.. as the result Of
being gored by a mad bull.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
They Come High.

Ei1er Hansen. young man arrest
ed in Tacoma, Wash, on charge OF
squeezing a maiden, forfeited $1,000
bail last week and avoided q trial
of the case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-26
World Steel Report.

Charles NJ. schwab, gave emphatic
denial to the New York report that
an effort was made at the Brussels
Steel conference to make an interna-
tional agreement to control prizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
HOG CHOLERA.

Hog cholera IS reported as being
serv prevalent IN MANY portions OF
oklahoma and much loss is being ex-
perienced by farmers in those see
tions. Many fail to recognize that
hog cholera like most other com
municable diseases, is easily spread
rom one farm to another The cause
OF the disease, whatever il may be- is
easily carried on clothing or by amy
of the farm animals that may pass
from one farm 10 another. The dis
case may also be carried by crows,
buzzards, and by pigeons passing from
one infected pasture or lot TO a farm
wnere the disease does not exist
In cases of outbreaks of hog cholera
one may often find dead hogs lying
in pastures or pens 70 be devoured by
any animal or bird that will destroy
the carcass, Dogs may often be seen
at these carcasses after night and in
this way may be the means Of carry
ing the disease to other farms rs they
VIII often carry Il bone or piece OF
flesh Tor considerable distances. 1t
is good rule to burn or bury any
animal that dies and especially il from
disease that is easily spread.
Running streams OF water become
very dangerous during epidemics OF
cholera. Sick hogs have access to the
stream or else drainage may pass
directly from infected pens into the
stream In this way the disease be-
comes carried TO farms lower down
on the water course. Whenever chol-
era breaks out every one in the com
munty should be interested in stop
ping the disease. No one should be
allowed to visit pens where sick hogs
are and certainly the one who cares
for sick hogs should not go to neigh
boring farms on account of the dan
ger in carrying infection on clothing.
A close quarantine rigidly enforced
would in many cases do much to con-
troll outbreaks of hog cholera.
L. l.. LEWIS,
Department of Veterinary Science,
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
CItsIt LGF rus KEEPS
HANDS OFF BABY; SHt' 5
AFRA|U HI Ii BREAK

Specia, to the paiy Leader.
New York NOV % Cecilia ioftus,
lhe noted ccmcdienne, and wife ut
Or a II Waterman formerly Jf Ch
cago. is proud 70 be the mother 81
Peter John Barrie Waterman. II
months old but she does nll handle
him yery much for fear he would
break she contested it all today
Il frankly confess that I'VE never
put the baby to bed since he was
born sha said i've never given
him a bath I've never even dressed
him couldn't -ldont know any
thing about babies We never known
anything about them I've Eeyer had
the chance to learn how to take care
OF them why If ! handled him too
much I'd be afraid he'd break
'l3ut you needn't think | don't care
for him Hes really quite perfect
auJ wonderful continued voice OF
sweet and utter conviction, the sort
of voice mothers use the world over
when they talk about their children
You see want him to have the
very best chance in the word, physi-
cally. mentally and morally, and \
knew so well that ! didn't understand
mis- personal needs So | got the very
best nurse / could find anywhere and
from the start he's had splendid at
tentiOn
Miss Lotus will begin her vauje
Vile tour in Chicago shortly She
probably viii leave the baby here
with her nurse. although she says she
Will miss him horribly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20

(FrOm Answers. London
The flames shot upwards, as they
ALWAYS do the smoke curlcd il
crueI clouds around the doomed
building ani the brave tremen
fought
Every inlabitant however had
lbeen safely brought out But sudden
ily a Young woman rushed mp 10 one
lof the iremen
oh" she cried save it for me-
Save II if YOU can
She pointed TO a scc0nd-tloor wln
dow, and witllput a word the fireman
rushed 20 Do her bidding
How old was { asked one oi the
| lbystanders.
Only month. sobOed the distress
cd one And look '-as tie figure
OF the fireman could be seen coming
down the Ladder again. He has ial''
ed, He's coming back without i On
whaf shall ] d0-what shall ! 40
The fireman approached.
sT'm CORY, he said. "but I couid
find no child there.
Child? criei the fair maiden.
said nothing about child,
-Then-what was it2' they asked
her
III was my b-b-bike' sac sobbed-
I'D oniy hsd it a month-on the hire
system. TOO.
Then she tainted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
GRANNY ICE CREAM.

/ have been In the ice cream bust,
ness for nearly two weeks and every.
thing has gone perfectly fine with one
/ exception Sometimes | have a batch
of grainy cream, and sometimes II
will freeze perfectly smooth, but viii
be grainy after 1t was hardened #
you can write me the cause Of this !
would greatly appreciate it.-Orval G.
| Whipple. Comanche county.
The following conditions will pro
duce this trouble:
First, when cream is not frozen
hard enough before taking from the
freezer there win be surplus moisture
which viii not be taken up by the air
incorporated and this surplus moist
ure Of water will erystallze out grainy
when the cream Is hardened in the
packing can. A second cause OF
grainy cream is slow hardening In the
packing can which allows the moist
ure to separate, and later as the hard
ening is finished this water or surplus
moisture crystallzes and causes grainy
cream. A third cause OF grainy cream
IS a freezing mixture low in butterfat
without sufficient filler, in which
instance there Is no filler to take IN
he water during the incorporation OF
the air, hence the surplus moisture
crystalizes and produces q grainy
cream. The best remedy in this case
Is to use both gelatlne and a powder
filler. A fourth cause OF grainy
cream Is the slow freezing OF a warm
mixture, in which instance the butter
fat may separate and churn partly
while the water crystalizes and pro.
duces a grainy cream. A fifth cause
Of grainy cream is too rapid freezing
of warm mixture with slow motion
Of the agtator and not sufficient in
corporation of air to take up tho
moisture, and the moisture crystal
Izes before the butter fat has hard
cgcl sufficiently to aid in incorporat
ing the air. which would, OF course,
take up the moisture
You viii find that ice cream making
is a simple process when once you
understand the principles that influ
ence the freezing OF cream and oh
tanning a fire. smooth, velvet finished
product Ice cream making is an art
which one learns by experience, and
different mixtures require different
treatment If you will study the
above conditions which viii cause
grainv cream and apply them in con
nection with your every day work
you will soon have mastered that
phase OF Ice cream making.-R. C.
Potts, Department OF Dairying, Ok'r-
homa A & NJ College, Stillwat'r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
GOVERNOR BitAsE
Is CRITICISED For
LhUOING LYNCH LAW

Columbia, S. c., Nov 20 Great in
| ldignaton has been aroused througa
out the state by speech which GOV
Cole Biease Delivered al Anderson
in which he lauded the mob that re-
Gently lynched negro at IloueOpath
=. c.. for alleged assault on a white
gin
Governor Blease was addressing 2
gathering of about LOCO farmers and
Iit is said they We're shocked by his
open avowel Of sympathy with the
mob.
The mob was led By Joshua Ashley.
h0 is a member Of the legislature.
Bleasc said that the mob did exactly
what he expected and continued
IF the mob had not acted as it
Idid, should have been greatly iis-
appointed.
The governor went ON 20 say that
rather than use the power OF ais eff.
ice in deterriug white men from
furnishing that Niger brute, he
would have resigned the olllce ana
come to Honeopath and led the mob
Governor Bleases open aNo~el OF
sympathy with lynch law has given
impetus TO the movement already on
foot to attempt to impeach him. His
pro-lyncning speech has made the
ieeiing against him very intense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE orrlclALe

Governor, Lee truce
Lieutenant Governor James J Nc.
Alestvr
Attorney General, Charles West
Secretary of State, Ben f. Harrison
State Auditor. Leo Never.
/ state Treasurer Robert Dunlop,
superintendent Public Instruction
r. II Wilson.
State Examiner and Inspector,
CHARLES A. TAYLOR
Commissioner OF Charities aud Cor
reciions, Miss Kate Barnard
Labor Commits sioner. Charles
Daughery
state Insurance Commissioner =.
4 Ballard
corporation Commissioners, Geo a.
IlenshaW t,glGl; 4 = Watson tlqiD;
Jack Love iai2l
supreme Court--Chief Justice Jesse
j Dunn 1870, Fifth District; JUS
tices Matthew ! Kane tlgl6l. Third
district H. l.. Williams G9fD. second
district; S. w Hayes UqfD, Fourth
district. luhn b. Turner l9l21, FIRST
district
Court ot Criminal Appeals, Presid.
ing Judge Henry NJ Furman G912l,
Southern district; Judges Thomas
IT, poSle Cl9ldl Northern district
James Il. Armstrong G9lii. Eastern
district
tlerk Of Supreme Court. w. H L.
Csml bell
State Printer. Giles w Farris.
President State Board Of Agricul
tre G T. Bryan Perry; Secretary
Benz T Hennessy
Chief Mine Inspector. Ed O'Brien
Assistants: Dist J., john 0'Brien,
Lehigh Second dist Martin Clark
McAesler; Third dist, Frank Haley
HenrCtLa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
CITY DIRECTORY.
Ma1nr. Erank olsnlltll


Mayor Frank OlsmitA
Cits Clerk Ernest Winsl0w
City Attorney James Hepburn
Police Judge. VIII n. Chappeli
Bt5 Engineer r. }. Hooker
Chief of Police WIZ ~ Mitchell
Chief Fire Dept. Vim. Gruber
Water commissioner I. Il. Hooker
street Commissioner w %. VIII
iViDsUn
clly Pms ysician Dr W. W Rucks.
NcmDers OF Council NJ l.. Norri
an President G.. W Bruce w "
surluck r. : l.oNtber, r =. Tall
MaB CLARK Field lI D. butcher, r
s. ibunham y Harlsliprn. \. Meyer.
Nects iai ANA 3rd THURSDAYS OF
each month";