davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-11
One Satisfaction.


Returning to the blessing which
have been showered upon ne, l have
before die the satisfaction Of know
ing, as I now DC know, that have
won the admiration, love and conf
derce of the anti-Ti,lnanies of old,
and Of the Haskel::tes eTen. owe
MY reelection 10 the Senate 10 these
men that cane to ne when some OF
ny Ole friends, TIE "wool-hat one
Gallus boys and ny fellow citizens
who work in the cotton mills were
shouting, ''crucisy him. "retire him
20 private liie," we can no longer
trust him" etc. ": reelection to
the Senate is assured and l shall die
in harness when the Lords time
comes for me ii go, conscious that all
CT tie GOOD people Of the Stale now
appreciate NE and realize az last
what manner OF man I an.
It is 4 s"eet thought to feel that
many Of the HaskeIIites voted for me,
and right here | want to say that
"!IIasl.eliites' ought not to be an eDi-
thet OF ocprob.ium in South Carolina
aGv longer. Judge Haskell and
made friends before he died and l al
Ways felt TIA; he was blind fanatic
who had been led of into tie frenzy
cf inde2endentism By che saEe emo
tens which your election has PRO-
dnced. He vas :; knightlv gentle
nam and brave soldier Peace 10
his ashes. Haskeliism and Blease-
Ism ought to be buried in the same
grave and the world heac no more OF
either.
1t is tine for South Caroliniaas to
GEit Tc"nding each others feelings
and fighting like cats and dogs. No
good coG come Of it and much harm
he's 2'r1ady come o. It, and rlore Will
ic!IC~ j: we do not realize that a
ToHsa divided againe! tfseiI can not
stand, IS good ;i!p,, voted 20"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-11

Washington, Aug. -, 1912.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-11

On the night Of the election I had
a dream, in which something told me
please is elected. Becoming fully
awake I thought over all the conse-
Guences IS the people dreaded them
and considered what VIZ. pest to be
done in the event the dream should
prove true. thought o. your threat
20 make the people "swe2t blood"
and OF what it really meant or could
possibly near. The only inte7preta-
ton that occurred 10 ne was that the
governor would make a general Jail
delivery by emptying the penitentiary
and turning the convicts loose upon
society. You have that power, sir.
It vas given You for purposes Of
mercy and rot for the punishment Of
your fellow citizens. The governor
takes an oath to see that the laws
are executed in mercy There is in
the constitution nothing which per-
nlits him 10 tTample the law under
foot on the pTetense o. ,cercy, and
nothing but venality and greed O..
money can make him place the nar-
doning power in the hands OF a law
-er who charges big fees 10 obtain
parGons. As fer pardonine the GRIM
inals By wholesale nobody but lun-
attic would DO such thing and no
body but g lunatic would threaten it.
Let ne beg YOU to beware what you
do and say hereafter. FUt a bride
on that unlicensed tongEc of yours.
You owe Il to your friends, Fot oE:'a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. A. C. Lofts, phone 3l0-X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

Mrs. shinn, of Alnsny. One. is Wis.
ting her son. R. Z. S'lnn, Al the os.
borne ranch.
Ms.ss. Weave, s:;.ss sss s::.. oss ',s1' 81 Il.
,sne ,aneb last week. msklse the trip IN
ons hour and fifteen m'nuies. Good
Joe Hsll spent Sunday n Portland.
The West Side TEAMS club pulled Of
= singles dne tournament last Sunday. Dean
ballard finally winning out in the in.
ais. from Claude Thompson.
C. Bowman spent the week end at
his ranch.
opite a few of the Oak Groveites
were entertained on the Fourth BY the
East Siders at Eggernont
J.w. Church. Of Wslls Wslla, Wash.
visit al the Albright ranch. Ar.Chareh
returned Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
ELECTRIC CROSS
AT WHITE SALMON

Shining out over the Columbia river
from White Salmon is new light in
the form of cross. Passengers COM
ing down the river are attracted by it.
The brilliant electric cross is the
shining elimination of campaign for
a Catholic church, begun with only $40
IN the treasury on March l9, 1912;
completed Saturday and dedicated Sun
day by Father Verwillighen, OF Van
couver, assisted by Fathers Francis
and Plus, the former of White Salmon
and the latter of this city. Music was
rendered by the Sisters of Vancouver.
A dinner was served at the Colburr
hotel to all Catholics at the conclusion
Of the services.
\ st. Francis Catholic church wa
erected at a cost of S2600. $1,000 0
which was contributed from California
and New York. 1t is 60xS0 with go
foot steeple, surmounted by crosl
eight feet long, the outlines of which
are marked at night by electric bulbs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
WHITE SALMON.

Chas. Montgomery, wife and daush-
TER OF II. Paul. are visitors at the
nome OF their cousin. Mrs. Dunnicliff.
u. h. Lawrence and wife and d. o.
Ooe' OF Sterling, H., who spent MAY
and June at the Clark ranch north OF
town. have left for California.
L h. CLAWS. who is interested in the
nhite salmon Orchard CO., is expected
the latter part Of the month. he has
oeen IN California the past winter do
ing conservation work. and attended
Ihe Chicago convention. II is needless
% ask which wing of the party he
fsvOrs.
over 800 men were busy atlthe dam
site the past week. The two big tun-
nels on the west bank for the diversion
channel are completed and the river
bed will be dry within a week, when
hlilng IN for the dam will begin. There
have been no labor troubles since the
hrst outbreak. but the local /. W. VS.
say there is liable TO be a walk-out any
time.
Miss Helen Holton and sister, of
81. Paul. have arrived TO spend the
summer at the w. Scott Coe ranch at
Snowden. FranksHolton, their father,
IS heavily interested in White Salmon
lands.
Mrs. Harold Brown has returned
from North Dakota, where she accom-
panied her husband when he left some
weeks ago to attend the funeral of his
mother. Harold returned three weeks
ago.
Rev. Lowden, of Underwood, was
in town last week. He says Porter
Bros. Of Portland. are making the
survey for proposed road up the
White Salmon river. the plan being tu
go up the west side till the old bridge
IS reached where crossing is to be
made to the dam site on Little Buck
creek. He was asked about selling g
right Of way across some land foi
which he is executor, and on inquiry
was told that the company was.makinl
survey and finding out costs of right:
J of way, after which they would con
slider whether or not the cost woulC
warrant building. Porter Bros. own /;
large belt of timber west of the dan
site, and with a road would be In 1
position not only to haul out the pro
ducts. but to haul in material for tn,
big dam. The company would then b,
in good position to extend the roat
up the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
PINE GROVE

Services will be held as usual at the
church next Sunday.
Mr.. Keck, superintendent of the
Sunday school gave good talk to the
scholars last Sunday on the harmful
ness of the cigarette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth are
visiting friends in Oregon City.
The Misses Edith and Rose Pirie. of
Portland, who have been spending a
week with Mr.. Lewis people. returned
to their home last Friday evening.
Miss Ella Lewis, sister of Arthur
Lewis, Miss Flora Lewis and Mrs. 4.
F. Batten, and MsssChampine. sister
of Mrs. Arthur Lewis, arrived last Fri
day morning from Fargo. North Da-
kota. for a visit with their friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Sweetland and son,
Monroe. of Salem, are visiting the
home folks, MIR. and Mrs. j. O. Mark.
and daughter, Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collord, of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. Willard, of Albany. N. Y,
and Lester Jeffrey, Of Spokane, are
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Jeffrey.
Miss Florence Wuest has organized q
class in painting and drawing. The
lessons are given in the school build.
ing, the term commencing Tuesday
morning.
The lecturer of the grange is prepar
ing good program for the next meet
ing the evening Of July IL. All grang.
ers should try and be present.
1t is deeply to be regretted that the
ladies of the Christian church did moi
have a better audience at their bla,
last week Tuesday evening. II was
tiuly worth more than the price anc
should have had better attendance.
Billy" Sunday will preach at Odel
Sunday at eleven a. m. sharp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
CROOK SCENERY
PLEASES MASON

"The scenery in Crook county near
La Grande and Culver is far superior
to anything in the Royal Gorge or the
Garden of the Gods. Colorado, !" de-
clares A. |. Mason, who has just re-
turned from a visit to the region in the
interest of the grange good road bills.
II have never seen such natural won
ders. There are Sphinxes. fitting
rocks and painted cliffs. We held a
grange meeting in place 800 feet
deep beyond Culver, where ] made an
address on good roads. "
Governor West and Mr.. Mason had
their first tilt on good roads at La
Grande. the governor speaking in be-
half of the prison policy and the har-
mony bills and MIR. Mason in behalf tof
the bills to be initiated by the grange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
MOSIER.

Mrs. Boulton and little daughter ar
rived Monday from Minnesota and
spent a few days with Ar. and Mrs
Arthur Kuhn.
Marie Alice and Elizabeth ShOvren
left Tuesday for few weeks stay at
the beach.
X. l.. Cooper was in The Dalles
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Daily came over
Tuesday from White Salmon for visit
with Mrs. Daily's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, of
Maupin. Ore. spent the Fourth here
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pirecey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Race spent the Fourth
at DeMoss Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frice went Tuesday Ia
Vancouver. Wash.
Mrs. Wellberg and her three boys
went Wednesday to Washougal. Wash.
to spend the Fourth with hr.Wellberg,
Mrs. l.. Pelleton. Of Portland. is the
guest OF Mrs. c. II. Davenport.
Irma Phillips came home the first
part of the week from South Bend,
Wash.
Mrs. S. A. Knapp and children left
Friday for Portland to spend few
weeks with relatives before going on
to Long Beach. CAL. for the winter.
Mrs Mosier and Miss Alice left Fri.
day for Portland.
Mrs. Ii. M. West was in The Dalles
Friday.
II. M. Scearee was business visitor
in Hood River fhis week.
A number of Mosier people ATTENDED
the celebration at Hood River snC
Parkdale, while Others enjoyed The
home picnic on Moiser creek, near The
bridge. In the afternoon the hom,
men and boys played game of has,
ball.
Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Mullincame
home Friday evening from Hood River
Miss Priscilla Foster came from
Portland Saturday.
Chas. Morden came Saturday from
Portland to spend Sunday on the ranch
H. M. Nelson came from Whit
Salmon Saturday to spend Saturda!
with friends.
Funeral services were held on Mon
day evening at the Christian church
for Ernest King. the little lad VIII
was accidently drowned Saturday /
Mosier creek near the falls. Ale
Carlson, who also came SO near deaf
at the same time and place, is at thi
writing recovering at his home sout
of town. People of this vicinity syn
pathize greatly with Mr.. and Mr.
King and fanny over the loss of Il
bright young life, 40 sss<adeaiy- g
short.
Ralph Duvall and Clarence bunsmo
went to The Dalles Monday.
ID. d. Hail returned home Sund,
evening.
Mrs. Rebecca:W ard returned to Por
land Saturday evening after spending
few weeks here with her sister. Mr.
Harlan.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. N. A. Hunte
left for southern Oregon. where sh
will visit brother and his wife, whor
she has not seen for S6 years.
Edward Evans left for his'home nea
Sheldon, Iowa last week.
Mrs. S. d. Fisher and son, Ladd. II
G. Kibbee and Mrs. D. W. Hudson
were in Hood River Saturday after
noon.
Grace Hodge, of Hood River, spent
Sunday in with the Misses Phillips.
The Misses Burton vent shopping il
Hood River Monday.
DR.. Macrum came near having an &C
cident Sunday evening with his auto
mobile. He found that the trouble wai
that something had become loosenet
about the steering gear. which caused
him to almost 90 over the grade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
HEIGHTS NEWS

Rev. J. r. Hargreaves returned
Monday from Heppner. where he had
been to assist in the establishing of q
federated church. He will talk at the
Heights church Sunday. taking for his
subject the second of the series of
three sermons. he has planned, "Pa-
triotism in Politics"
Miss Georgia Slavin, of Vancouver.
WASH. is here visiting the family of
her uncle, F. M. Slaviu. :
T. D. Tweedy has Just sold the old
butcher shop on Twelfth street and the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11
OAK GROVE

= The July meeting of the West Side
Improvement club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the East Barrett school
and the growers were fortunate in
hearing an excellent talk on the SUBJ
joct of poultry by Prof. Lunn, of the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Miss Alene Albright returned last
week from Walla Walla, WASH, where
she has been visiting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

property Of o. L. Kaufman 10 O. L.
henderson, who IS remodeling the place
there. ~ -o ''S'e
3, M. ana Mrs. A. c. Staten and fam
,y are spending the week m Portland
70 attend the Eiks' convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-11

The fire boys met last night at the
Odd Fellows hall and enjoyed ID great
feed. The banquet was well attended
and.a number of interesting talks were
made. The fire ladies have been sue.
cessful in fighting confiagrations and
in their contests. They licked The
Dalles at every corner last Thursday
and were easy winners of the $75
stakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11
BOLD TRAIN
ROBBERY
-Four Daring Bandits Boarded
Southern Express
Express Messenger, Though
Beaten, Wounded One

Fort Smith, Ark Get. 11.-Four
bandits attempted a holdup of the
northbound Kansas City Southern
passenger train between Hatfield and
Mena, Ark, early today. One was
wounded and captured and the other
outlaws escaped after revolver fight
with Express Messenger Merril Bur
gett of Kansas City, Mo, in which
Burgett exhausted his ammunition
and was badly beaten. Burgett shot
one of the robbers. who was discov-
cred an hour after his companions
had deserted him. The robber was
taken to Mena, where he is, now in a
hospital. He will recover.
An armed posse is pursuing the
bandits.
The train. known as No. 2, left Hat
field about 2 o'clock While Burgett
was working in his car, he saw the
bandits clamering UP to the side
door. The men smashed the glass
with their revolver butts jBurgett
sprang to his most valuable packages
and hid them, despite the hail of bull
let's which the bandits poured into the
car. t
Once, the messenger says, a bullet
pierced his shirt. The packages hid
den, Budget turned his attention to
the invaders, who now had abandoned
their attempt for q short, time after
their first firing into the car. AS
Burgett fired at them, the robbers
reached through the smashed window
and iloosened the catch which held the
door from the inside.
Then they opened the door and
sprang into the car. one by. one, fir
ing on 'Burgett as they advanced. The
messenger leaped behind the baggage
and met the robbers fire, shot for shot.
The train had attained speed of
about thirty miles an, hour and ap-
parently none of the train or loco
motive crew knew the holdup was
being attempted. The last shot fired
by Burgett before the robbers gained
the inside of the car wounded one Of
them. H5*l3 ts-.
The fight continued hot, but soon Bur-
gett's cartridges were gone. The robbers
closing in on him, dubbed the mes
senger brutally, asking, Where's that
package money" He refused to in
form them. After searching the car
the bandidts fled when the conductor,
suspecting something, came to the car
with lantern in hand.
The posse organized and started in
pursuit and the wounded bandit
was found near Potter, Ark. So far
as known, the robbers obtained no
booty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11
BRYAN HEARD
:. WITH HILDRETH

J Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE
peerless leader, who was greeted by
an immense audience of $500 people
at the auditorium here last night. was
preceded by two enthusiastic political
speeches by Melvin D. Hildreth Of
Fargo and Cong. j. B. Aswell of Louis
lana. Mr.. Bryan attacked Roosevelt
and Taft, devoting much of his time
to the comparison of the national con-
F l.
The commoner declared Roosevelt
was the originator of the steam
roller and then got mad because some
of his former henchmen turned around
and used II on him. He feels that Mr..
Taft is hopeless this year and that
the democrats cannot make enough
to help the G. o. P. His
praise of LaFollette brought forth
much applause. He was introduced
as the nations foremost citizen"
which remark was loudly cheered.
Melvin Hildreth, son of Gen. NJ. A.
HiIdreth, delivered a clever address
OH the Baltimore convention. AS Con-
gressman AsWell was concluding his
splendid effort, Mr.. Bryan appeared
on the stage and was greeted amid
wild enthusiasm as he was intro
duced by DR.. Homer Cook.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11

TURKS LOST
IUSHI fort
Montenegrins Captured Turkish
Fort at TuShi
Turks Reported to Be MObiliz-
ing Troops In Asia Minor

Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct. H.
The Montenegro troops followed UP
their success in capturing Detchitch
mountain from the Turks by taking,
last, evening, the Turkish fort which
dominates the town of Tushi, from
Schipicinck hill. The Turks offered
stubborn resistance, but the Monte
negrins succeeded in rushing to their
position after several furious assaults
that the Turks repulsed.
Both forces suffered heavy losses in
the killed and wounded. The lighting
lasted fourteen hours. The road to the
Turkish town of Tushi, from the north,
is now open to the advance of the
Montenegrin army.
Turks Mehilizins Army.
Constsntinople, Oct 1l.-By wireless
from a steamer in the darkness, TO
Justendje, Runlaniapy, no fewer than
100000 Turkish troops from Asia Minor
viii, it is estimated, be concentrated
within a week in European Turkey.
This will bring an effective force of
Turkish army troops to 100000 men.
The Turkish officials say that the
day of trial has found the military de-
pots full OF stores and the army
equipment complete and of good quail
n.y. IL lAAS AOhAS1A SOunA OAA NIlS
superiority Of their organization and
greater rapidity with which their
army can be mobilized to give them
material advantage they will, accord
ing to the Turkish officers, receive a
disagreeable surprise.
Ottoman Suther for months past has
been gradually strengthening their de-
Tense and concentrating troops in the
important zone comprising Adrianople
and Kirk Kolisseh, just south of the
Bulgarian frontier. Since the general
mobilization was ordered, great
stream of men has been pouring into
the district at the rate of 10000 daily.
The Rediffs, or men of second reserve,
now being brought from Asia Minor,
are determined once and for all that
the Bulgarians, whose persistent i'm
trigues in Macedonia have, the Rediffs
say, caused them to be constantly
called from their homes, shall receive
a sound lesson. They have decided to
take no prisoners and TO give no
quarter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11

Top picture shows the American
feet sailing through Narrows at New
York; at the bottom, Rear Admiral
osterhous, and battIeship North pa-
kota passing under the Brooklyn
bridge, Oct. 5. Inserts show mascots
Of sailor boys on two Of the battIsships.
New York. Oct. ia vast fleet
the largest and most formidable that
any nation ever assembled in a har-
boris mobilizing off New York in
preparation for the naval review which
is to take place here next week. BY
today 123 vessels belonging to the At
lanttc fleet will have cast anchor n
the Hudson river.
II strung out In single column,
the array Of battleships and other war
craft would stretch over a distance Of
twenty miles. To show how far we
have Jared since Santiago there will
be in the battleship line eight dread
naughts. any one OF which might have
destroyed everything we had afioat
during the days Of the Spanish Am
erican war
There viii be many interesting
events before the arrival of the pres
ident on Oct. d A. on Saturday 5000
blue jackets will parade On Sunday
there will be special services In several
~ W
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11
INVESTIGATE
GOMPERS
Government Wants to Know
IF He Attended Meetings
Clerk Told What He Overheard
in Hotel Lobby

Indianapolis, Oct. 11.--whether
Samuel Gompers, president sof the
American Federation of Labor was
present at certain labor union meet
ings held in ST. Louis in 1910 was
asked by the government in We dxua-
mite trial today.
A st. Hotel clerk testified that a
number of officials attended the an
nual convention of the International
Bridge Structural Iron Workers. He
said Gompers was not registered, but
was around the hotel a great deal.
The convention was held soon after
the Los Angeles explosion and the
government contends that at this time
Olaf Tveitmoe told Frank Ryan the
Pacific coast expected a Christmas
present in the shape of more eX-
plosions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11
BOSTON 8
new YORK |
Wood Again Proved Master Of
the Giants
~--~
Tesreau Also Pitched an Ex-
cellent Game

New York. Oct. 11.--Joe Wood of
Boston again proved to be giant
killer when he humpled the champions
of the National league in the fourth
game Of the worlds series this after
noon. The final score was to /.
Wood shut out the giants until the
ninth inning when the New Workers
managed to get q score over.
Tesreau pitched for New York and
also threw an excellent game but
could not quite keep up to the stand
ard set by Wood.
Thousands OF baseball enthusiasts,
Indifferent to the sodden clouds which
threatened rain. fiocked to the Polo
grounds for the fourth game of the
worlds series. Because of the rain
during the night. the National COM
mission did decide. to play ball un-
TIL noon. Ten thousand fans, waiting
in line Tor hours, let out Wild yell
when the gates were opened Home
first on the field. was loudly cheered
Heavy clouds hinted rain before the
game started,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11
Tomorrow the Last Day

p Saturday, is the last chance to
cure Of rec
starting This
10 get your check before it is too late.
taken
Co fundfo he future.
fyourself-and tried soug
distribution pm.
your age
adult bring
their parents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-11
STOTESBURY ON
The STAND TODAY

Washington. d. c., Oct. H.
Edward T. stoteseury of Philaael-
phia. banker and associate of J. p.
Morgan, was the nrst witness before
the Clapp committee today. He tes-
titled he collected $165,795 in PennsyI-
vania in 1904 for the republican ma
tional campaign, all the money going
to the national committee.
In 1908 he said, he collected $101,-
057 in Pennsylvania for the republican
national campaign.
Mr., Stotesbury testified he gave
$25,0OO this year to President Taft's
campaign for denomination.