davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is
blood or constitutions! disease, and in order to
cure it YOU must take internal remedies. Hall 5
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts DIRECT
IL on the blood and mucous surfaces. Han 5
Catarrh Cure is nota quacE medicine. 1t was
country for years, and is regular prescription.
It is composed Of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers. acf'n2 ol.
rectly on the mucous surfaces me perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duceS such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send FOR testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY s CO.. Props Toledo 0.
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

Of US exempt our counties, they
beat Us out by taking advantage
of slim senate, but their efforts
are fruitjeSS, for as soon as the
bill passed the senate I went over
to the House and began the work
of opposition there, and l feel
sure the House will kill the bill,
but should it not do SO the bill
will be vetoed by the governor,
and his veto will be sustained.
When the salary provision for
the Chief Game Warden came up
I moved to cut it out of the ap-
preparation bill, again | was over
ruled, this time however on the
grounf that until the office is
aboli-uc, ile salary must remain
in the az prop1iation. The sena-
tor i.,om Marion. a hard lighter
fo: the .iu,iubou society says that
I am "a respectable nuisance"
wlel, t.irre is any attempt made
to depr. e the citizens of Clar
endon oi their hunting and fish.
ing privileges, every time, says
the senator from Marion we
undertake to have legislation
for the protection Of the game
and the fish the senator from
Clarendon works up an opposl.
ton which is troublous to the
extent that good cause is ham
pered." He went on further and
said 1.-The senator from Clarendon
is not d good loser, for when we
beat him on the general proro-
sition he pops up with an amend.
ment for the exemption of Clar-
endon and in this he is followed
by the counties in the lower tier
of the State. He is a respecta-
bic nuisance to the Audubon
society" But Notwithstanding
the opinion the distinguish.
ed senatorbas of me, shall con-
tinue doing that which | know
the people who have honored
me desire done. l am represent.
ing Clarendon and not Marion
nor the Audubon society, and ii
working for legislation to pre-
serve the rights OF my people
makes me what the senator from
Marion says I am, | am satisfied
to bear even the Characterization
of being respectable NUS
sance." Respectable nuisance or
any other kind Of a nuisance, the
people of this county are not
willing to subject themselves to
the domination of d society of
foreign sports who in a few
years will have the country all
their own, and force our people
to go to them with hat in hand
for permission to hunt q few
birds or catch a few fish: and as
long as am their representative
I shall continue to fight with all
the force I have against such a
damnable interference Wit n
rights that have been beQueath'
ed from the founders Of the coun
try, and these rights have been
held inviolate until the glitter Of
foreign wealth, mainly pllfered
from the toiling masses. has
blinded a few of our citizens who
have been enticed to labor in the
interests of the idle few. against
the laboring masses.
1t is my contention that with
our laws against trespass there
is q sufficient protection 1or the
game and the fish without having
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

have no tear OF removal from Jne
governor, butlf the Objectionable
provision is allowed to remain,
the governor regards it as an at
front to him, and he will have by
the time the Act is ready for the
gubernatorial signature another
man in the office who will be the
present incumbent. " 1t is my
opinion, the friends Of Watson
are making mistake in insisting
upon their provision, and that he
will have reason to pray to be de-
livered from his friends. l also
believe if Mr.. Watson was con-
suited he would beg for the elm
ination Of this provision which
the governor so seriously objects
to. The matter I thought was
settled after a conference which
I had arranged with the COVER
nor, the conferees were Senator
Mauldin of Greenville, Senator
Summers Of Calhoun, the author
of the bill, and myself, we called
on the governor and discussed
the situation in a frank and open
manner, neither of the parties
Withholding anything, the confer
ence apparently was satisfactory
to ali Of Us, ana when we return
ed to.the senate chamber, Senator
Summers was about to prepare
the amendment to eliminate the
! Objectionable provision, when
some party from the House halt
ed him, and later persuaded him
to not do so. [ then offered the
amendment, and the author, Sen
ator Summers. moved to table,
/! which was carried; a number Of
! the senators voting to table be-
; cause they saw that the author Of
the provision wanted to stand;
! some of these. however, did
mot think it wise to retain
I this provision, but they voted
with the author because he
would not accept it. The
bill was then ordered enrolled
for ratification. but 1t has not
been ratified yet, and have some
=; little hope. by the time l get back
to Columbia Mr.. Watson will
urge his friends, who are, in my
! judgment, doing him wrong un.
consciously, tc ask for recon
I federation that the offensive pro.
viSo can be recalled.
There is & matter to come up
when the general assembly re-
convenes that will provoke much
discussion, it is the matter OF
submitting to the people to vote
on whether or not there shall be
d million dollar bond issue for
the extension of the hospital for
the insane. When this question
was up before l took the posi-
ton that it was a waste of time
to submit such Il question to the
voters because we know in ad-
vance what they will do: I assert
ed they would vote down such a
proposal 20 to /, and therefore |
was opposed tothesubmlssion, but
after the resolution was defeat,
ed when there was a smaller at
tendance, several of the members
Ilad departed for their homes,
the proponents of the resolution
secured d reconsideration, and
we shall have the matter to
thrash out again Personally !
! do not care much one way OF
the other: but | really feel il
useless to load up the voters
with what I know in advance
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

at the expense of the taxpayers
set of paid officials going over
the country creating friction
among our people. The people
are being governed too much any
way, one of the founders of this
government said "the people who
are least governed are the best
governed" and the older grow
the more am I convinced Of the
wisdom of that truism which
emauated from Thomas j jefferson.
Because The Yorkville Enquir-
er, conceded to be one of the best
county newspapers in the South,
always intelligent, fair and hon
est. saw fit to be impressed with
my analysis of the political stu
alton in this State, and reproduc-
ed from The TINES a part of my
capitol correspondence, the Ian
caster News a newspaper not 50
we'll known, but which is pulled off
from a printing press in the home
town of Judge Ira B. Jones can
didate for governor, and. who has
opened up headquarters in Co.
lumbia with az old time Edgefeld
politician out of a job in charge.
comes at The Yorkville Enquirer
with a reouke for having favor
ably commented on the letter in
The Manning Times, and disdain
fully says 'no one is ever at a
loss to know where to place Ap.
pelt-always on the wrong side,
of course. He will be for Blease
for governor. but where does
The Yorkville Enquirer stand,
for Jones or for Blease? From
its utterances it would appear
that it is on the fence" Very
properly The Yorkville Enc airer
says ';Mr. Appel can take care
of himself" I do not think it
was necessary for my Yorkville
friend to have told the Lancaster
paper this, if that paper has been
in the world for a month; it
should have known have always
been able to handle my end of the
stick.
The Lancaster News holds no
brief to say where I will stand in
the coming primary, if it bases
its conclusion because l have
tried to be fair towards Governor
Blease. giving him credit for the
good things he has done, and he
has done many. and when / diff
fered with him I did not abnse
him like one would a pick pocket,
but in proper language pointed
out where I disagreed, if this is
what emboldens it to say that |
will be for Blease, then I should
advise it to take run upto Colum-
bia. for some instructions from
the Edgefeld brain factory Judge
Jones has employed. and moved
down to teach the people how to
beat Blease; let the Lancaster
News editor also take little trip
out of his shop and consult one
of the mill owners nearby to find
out if there is anything in the
rumor that SIS, 900 is to be raised
for Jones campaign fund, and
whether or not "BilE" Thurmond
will have the distribution of it,
whether or not this fund comes
from the mill merger and is to be
spent in buying up votes, or is it
for those employed to manage
the State, and the various county
campaigns.
l mention this because it is a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

the House members did also. but I
am free to say, us an experiment
which must be proven to con
vince me of it's effectiveness: 1t is
Il large undertaking, but if its
sponsors can bring from it the
results they hope for, then it will
be the greatest blessing to the
commercial. industrial and agri-
cultural interests that has been
given by legislation since the or
ganization of the State: it is a
measure, if successful, that will
thwart the great cotton mill COM
bination Of which so much has
been said of late, in any effort to.
force down the price of the staple,
because, with low interest money
the farmers need not sacrifice
their cotton, they will be in as
strong position to hold against de-
pressing prices as are the whiskey
manufacturers who put their pro-
ducts in bond and use the bond
ed warehouse receipts as bank
able paper. This matter has been
carefully thought out. it seems to
work in louisiana and it should
work in this State. I understand
that North Carolina when its gen
eral assembly convenes will have
a similar bill before it. and SO
will the other Southern States;
with the Southern States thus
fortified I believe the cotton prob
lem so long perpleXiug is solved.
There appeared in the daily
press a few days ago what ap.
peared to be a threat from Hon.
John L. McLaurin, to the ef-
feet, if Governor Blease We
toed this warehouse Act that
he would enter the race for
governor. l have no idea there
is anything to this, I think that
! am as near in the confidence of
Mr.. McLaurin as any man in the
State, and I think I know how
Mr.. McLaurin feels towards pol
itics in the future. and when |
say that it would take a great
crises to bring him into contest
for the gubernatorial office I
think I safely voice his feelings.
7 do not believe Nh. McLaurin
could be induced to accept the
gubernatorial chair unless there
was a demand similar to that
which made Wade Hampton leave
his Mississippi home to save his
native State: this talk about
his entering the race for COVER
nor under Il threat does HIM an
injustice. Il is my belief the pub.
lication of the threat was done
with method, it was done for the
purpose of making the present
governor knock the chip off
the shoulder by refusing to ap-
prove the Act so that Blease's
opponents could have something
which would appeal to the farm
ers to prejudice them against
him, aud no oneknows better than
Mr.. McLaurin that Blease is too
smart a politician to be thus en-
trapped. therefore | say there is
absolutely nothing in the story
that McLaurin is even consider
ing running for governor.
Well, the past week | have had
several fall outs with the game
warden department, first I made
fight against the gun license
bill but it was in vain, the Audu-
! bon society crowd were SO strong
rhev would not let about a dozen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

their answer will be. When
the legislature made provision
for the purchase of additional
property whereon to build a new
asylum 1t was the intention to
retain the present plant, and
gradually build upon the new
property to relieve the conges,
ton, first to erect buildings FOR
the negro population remove
them there, and with the $500, 900
available put the emptied huild-
ings into proper condition for
the reception of whites, this
would do for a good many years
and leave plenty Of room for the
white population and at the
same time give the State the ad-
vantage of the enhancement in
the value of Columbia real es
tate. If there is a million bond
issue. the asylum property
will be gobbled up by a bunch
of land spectators to the great
disadvantage of the taxpayers
of the State; there is no question
about the desire to have the
asylum property sold on the
part of an element who ';see d
good thing" their palms are
itching for the chance, but if the
legislature will be patient and
hold to what it has, [ am sure the
State will be Il large gamer
thereby. I was told if the prop
erty was sold now, there are no
individuals who could bid upon
it and that it would go to a real
estate company at something
like about s5O0,000 whereas the
property is worth at least three
or four times that much, why.
the buildings alone, must be
worth a million dollars, but
these would only be taken into
consideration by q real estate
company in so far as the brick
are worth after they have been
taken down and cleaned. 1t is
my judgment that we should go
little slow and. at this time,
seek only to provide for such ex-
tension as will relieve the con-
gestion. Work has begun on
the new properly and out of the
monies heretofore provided $500
900, the commission has spent
less than $50, 900, it has avalla-
bic now about 1920, 900, with this
money it can do a great deal
towards putting up enough on
the new grounds to carry out the
original purpose, and in my
opinion it would be foolish to
sacrifice the present holding,
and 1t would also be foolish on
the part Of the voters to provide
LOT d lUllltOu NOlldl CO11o AoooS
for that would only preclpitate
the sacrificing of the present mag
nihcient asylum property.
The cotton warehouse bill to
which l have alluded in previous
letters has been passed and ratl-
fed, it is up to the governor now
for his approval or disapprovai,
IN my opinion: he will, now that
the measure is safely guarded so
that it cannot be operative until
the supreme court declares it to
be constitutional, approve the
Act, either by letting it become a
law without his signature or sign
| it, and then send a message to the
assembly in relation to this ex'
traordinary legislation. | voted
for this Act, and if I mistake not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Charles J. Lesesne will
present them duly attested and those
owing said estate will make payment
to the undersigned qualified admin
istrator of said estate.
FRED LESESNE,
Administrator.
Manning, S. c., February 10th, 1912
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21

there. A heating plant was
bought several years ago which
was never completed, and to
leave it in its present condition
would be to its injury. DR..
Mitchell was asked by a member
of the committee. if the commit
tee found it was not in a posi-
ton to provide for both. the
heating plant and the audlto-
rum, but could provide for one:
which would he prefer they
would do, and he answered, "by
all means give US the heating
plant" for this provision the
committee then allowed the sum
OF $4,000 and it cut out the
$50, 900 item for the audi
tol.ium. The free conference
committee I am informed is di
vided. some are insisting on put
ting back the auditorium item
providing for the $4,000, and
here IS where they were blocked
up to the time of adjournment.
I am almost sure if the audito-
rium item IS put back into the
bill the governor will veto it,
and that his veto Will be sus-
tanned in the senate as that body
by a large majority sustained
the finance committee in taking
this item out and substituting
for it the SIS. 900 for the contin-
uation Of the heating apparatus
When we convene Wednesday
evening it is hoped the free con-
ference committee will be ready
to report, should it report in
accordance with the action OF
the senate I am quite sure we
can finish up by Friday after
noon and wind up the session
unless those who are urging the
taking of 4 recess to May win
out.
Those who have been reading
the daily newspapers will recall
a bill providing for placing the
Office now known as Agrl-
cultural Commissioners the gen
eral election: as now constituted,
it is an appointive Office by the
governor, there is no objection
to have the people vote for this
officer the same as other State Of
icers, IN fact, | think it should
be done, but there is a provision
in the bill TO which l have serious
objections, this provision is to
retain the present incumbent in
the office until his successor is
elected and has qualified, a direct
slap in the face OF the present
appointing power. Ordinarily, |
would favor this provision, but
under the circumstances | am op-
posed to it. on the ground that 1t
will precipitate removal Of Com
missioner, and being anxious for
his retention | cannot approve a
provision that will have the ef-
feet OF turning him out. I have
been assured by the governor
that he has never told anybody
he would remove Watson, but il
this provision is allowed to re-
main il the bill he will veto it,
and then remove Watson Instant
er. but if the provision is taken
out he will allow Watson to re.
nlajn until the people elect bis
successor, unless 4 condition
arises which will force him to ex,
ercise his constitutional right tc
remove Tor cause: if Alr. Watson
does nothing which will bring re.
/. proach upon his Office he need
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-21
NOTICE.

The County Board Of Assessors VIII
meet in Manning on March 18th at II
A. NJ, in the grand jury room.
R. E. MCFADDIN,
Chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-15
FOR BADNESS.
This Treatment Costs Nstbins n u
Nh eaila 5s" y

This Treatment Costs Nsthins r. u
u. Fails.
We want you to Try three large
bottles Of Rexall '9e" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that We will
refund your money for the mere ask.
ing II it does not give You absolute sat
sfaction. That's proof Of our faith in
this remedy. and It should indisputa
bly, demonstrate that We know what
We are talking about when we say
that Rexall '.o5' Hair Tonic will grow
hair except where badness has been
q such long duration that-ths roots
of the hair are entirely dead.
We ars basins our statements upon
what has already been accomplished
u he NE Of Rexall '.9S Hair Tonic.
We believe that what It has done for,
thousands q sthefs Il viii DO for yoa.
d any event you cannot lose any
ling ~ giving It Z trial On our lib
sEal guarantee. Two siSes~ t0c. and
Hoo Remember. you can obtain
Rexall Remedies n ibis co0munity
poH at our storsThs Recall Store
LsaAast Drug 10. B1snnca, I d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-15
Will SUPPORT
. :: CHAMP CLARK
v1uu k2Yvu &c. LII

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March Is.
Joseph Wingate Folk, former gov
ernor Of M ssouri, who announced re-
Gently he would not be a candidate
for the Democratic presidential nom.
nation but would lend his influence
in support Of Champ Clark, was a
recent visitor in San Antonio. AL.
though a visitor in Texas several
times, this was the first time he had
come to San Antonio. Mr.. Folk said
that with the completion of the Pan.
anna Canal an impetus will be given
southern trade that will result in
commercial. development here un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-15
~ b. d. 'tsf't ~ ~ =
.'c|io,'o'':|',,d|:I;Sp.

I'VE have taken Hoods Sarsss s. mia
for spring tonic and as blood 9isuri- .
fer. Last spring l was not well at all.
When I went to bed was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well, in
the morning I would feel twice as
tired: my mother got bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which l took. I
felt like new person when I had fin
ished that bottle. We always have
some of Hoods medicines in the house."
Hilvey Roselle, Marinette, Wis.
There Is no Just as good' medicine.
Insist on having Hoods. .s;. gs&
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-15
ORGANIZED ME STRONG
ROOSEVELT CLUB

MINOT, N. D., March 15.-Roose.
welt clubs will be formed In practical
ly every town in northwestern North
Dakota a. result Of a movement
which started here. At an entnusias'
tic meeting Of Roosevelt supporters
held here tonight the Minot Roose-
welt club was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, ames
Johnson; secretary, Winfred NJ.
Smart. The club will send speakers
into every precinct in the northwest
ern part Of the state and q systematic
campaign will be waged between row
and March 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-15
WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE
Of GREAT NORTHERN

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March Is
Tie most enthusiastic meeting of the
farmers Of Ramsey county In recent
years was held at t he court house
when F. r. Crane, agricultural extern
sion agent Of the Great Northern. ex-
planned the development plan which
has been perfected by the Hill road.
Before Expert Grant, who has made
agriculture Z HE work, had completed
his story, offering to furnish seed.
pay s IN acre and give the farmers
the crops on five acre plots he had
received scores Of offers from farm
ers In every direction from the city.
Every one willingly signed the
agreement to cultivate the land under
the absolute direction Of the expert,
. special clause applying to fertilisa-
tton. Barn yard manure viii be used
where It II accessible and can be prop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-15
Log DRIVES
MIL. START
Western Building Operations
Creates Good Lumber
Market

SPOKANE, March 15.-Seventy-
five million feet Of saw logs, chiefly
white pine, Is contained in drives to
be- started on the Occur d'Alene, st.
Joe and st. Maries rivers in northern
Idaho late this month or early@in Ap.
I'll. The drive on the Occur d'Alene
river amounts to 100000 feet and
is the largest yet sent down that
stream. The drives on the st. Mar
les river total 100000 feet ! and
those on the st. Joe are estimated at
1t, O0O, 900 feet. =. T.. 4.
Most of the logs are from the burn
ed over national forest districts,
which were swept by flames in Aug
ust, 1910, when more than 100 fire.
fighters lost their lives and several
million dollars worth of timber was
destroyed or scorched. Six weeks to
two months will be consumed in
reaching the lakes, where the logs
will be sent to mills in northern Ida
no and eastern Washington. Large
drives also are planned in Other parts
Of Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
Montana, thus giving employment to
many river men. ~ H.,
Saw mills in the intermountain dis
tricts- will begin. the seasons cut in
April and 1t is estimated by Alfred
w. Cooper, secretary of the Western
Pine Manufacturers association,
that the plants In eastern Washing,
ton and Oregon, north and central Id.
aho and western Montana will handle
more than 1880, 1000, 900 board feet.
Large orders for white pine have
been received in Spokane from South
America, the south coast of Africa
and European points and there Is an
increased demand for American lum.
Der in the prairie provinces Of Can.
ada.
There also is lively demand in
the Atlantic coast states, and the re-
vival in building operations through
out the central states and the unus-
ual amount Of railroad and other con.
struction work planned this year in
the northwest is bound to give q
better market tone,in addition to TAX
Ing up the surplus stocks. ~