davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
Must Believe II
When Well-Known Manning Peo-
pie Tell It So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by
a representative ci.izen OF Manning the
proof is positive. You must believe 1t.
Read this testimony. Every backache
sufferer, every man. woman CT child
with any kidney trouble will find proht
in the reading.
William Hill, Manning. S. c., says:
"Doau's Kdney Pills did me a great
deal of good and l am pleased to reco-
mmend them Ny k:dneys were badly
lisordered ana tho kidney secretloos
routained sediment. I also had back
eche AMI pains in my loins. When ]
heard of Doau's Kidney Pills, | began
their use ard it was not loag before the
backache and lameness LETT me, logeth'
er with The other symptoms OF kidney
complaint. | know what Doan's Kidney
Pill will 90 and am convinced OF their
aerits.'
For sale by all dea!ers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-~nd
take no other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
-, Apcet:-inu Greek Dish.

Whatever may have been the secret
of ancient Greek culture. it seems prop
able at least that it did not lie II
the cuisine Of the race, if the details
Of it that have been discovered by
modern scholars are TO be taken as ac
curatc. \ writer in FraZer's Magazine
recently told of one dish that might
have provoked warrior to desperate
deeds. but would hardly have INSPIRED
an artist or Il poet. He says they mix
ed hogs lard and milk with thick SrueI
making 4 paste of it and adding tresl
cheese, yolkS of eggs and beef brains
The mixture was wrapped IL fls leal
and boiled in the gravy Of a CHECKER
or kid Then they took of the tis lea
and souScd the morsel in 4 pot Of boil
ing honey. then ate it.-Steward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
The Jade Jokai Loved.

OF one phase Of his life Jokal' the
Hungarian novelist. wrote III disgust:
We'll. coufcSS il must. ! have q
sweetheart. for whose sake l have been
faith!rSs not only to my wife. but to
my mise aIso-a sweetheart who has
appropriated my best ideas and whose
slave WIS and still am. Often have
wasted half my fortune upon her and
rushed hlindly into misfortune to please
her. For her sake have patiently en-
durcG insult. ridicule and reprobation;
for .nr sake | have Staked life ana
liberty. Now. if she had been pref
ty young damscl there might have
been some excuse for me, but she was
nasty. old. painted 6gurehead Of a
bedame. a tlrting. faithless. tickle.
foul mIouthpl. scandal lnongering old
liar, whoml the whole world courts. who
makes fools Of all her woocrS and
changes her lovers lis often as she
changes her dress Her name Is Poll
tics. and may the plague take herr!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
His orized Meersehaum.

4 certain young man Of tender heart
has lost his faith in mankind. Some
years ago he did favor for friend,
who, to show his appreciation, present
cd him with a pipe Of meerschaum
persuasion, wonderfully and marvel
ously wrought and bearing date of q
hundred years before. The young man
treasured this pipe. which was to him
/ masterpiece. And whenever the blue
smoke curled upward from its bowl
his heart swellcd with the thought OF
tie generosity and goodness Of the hu-
man race. for he had been told when
the pipe was banded to him that a
pawnbroker would advance So on It,
thus proving it to be worth at least
ten spot Doing favors. he thought,
surely furnished II 'npenSe. Ana
then one day be broke the stem. DE
took it to a tohacconist. with whom he
was we'll acquainted. and asked to
have it mended. Its such treasure.
he explained. Notice the work on
it and the date" The tobacconlst
smiled My boy" he remarked. they
turn these out by the barrel and sell
them for 10 cents."-New York Trib-
nna
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
a Hundred Million Suns.

4 peep into the heavens through a
modern telescope is peep into the
very deaths of mystery. With such an
instrument one may gaze upon lOO,-
G00.GO0 stars. each Of them q burning
blazing sun. From what little we
Know of creation we cannot but be-
ieve that each of those suns is giving
light and heat to 4 train Of planets.
lust in the same manner that our sun
gives light and life to his little flock
of worlds. Beyond those lOO.V0O.0o0
suns there may be hundreds Of millions
more Thus they may continue ''sys-
TEN after system and worlds without
end
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09

Let thy speech be better than silence
or be silent.-Dionysius.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
Grants Quick Wit.

Once during the civil war, when
Grant was in subordinate command.
he was reconnoitcrlng alone near the
enemy's lines. Suddenly he found
himself confronted by one Of the Con-
federates' pickets, who was for arrest
fnc him. ..Sho, Sho." said Grant. with
the utmost GOODNESS. Cant you see
am accommodating in the enemy's uni
form? Don't make noise. l shall De
back directly" And he walked away
quietly until ont Of the picket's slshI
then ran as nimbly as he could.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
He Could Prove 1t.

How long can Il human being eSist
without air."
For at least four hours.
Quit your kidding. I'm asking a
plain question. and I expect serious
answer"
I'm giving it to you. 1 have proved
to my own satisfaction. and very re-
Gently. that human being can live
four hours when absolutely deprived
of air."
You're fool. 4 boy can stay uh-
der water for two minutes If he has
strong lungs. Evea an amphibious an
imal can
"Oh, cut that. I've proved it lrode
from here to Buffalo in the upper berth
OF sleeping car the other night Ana
| was taken out alive. can prove 1t:
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
The Same Idea.

It is recorded that Napoleon when
asked TO summarize the art of y e, an
swered briefly. The art of war con-
sjSts in being strongest at given point
at a given time" This answer was
terse and true. but that born but un-
taught fighter. General Forrest, eN-
pressed the same idea. yet more briefly
and forcefully. When the grim old
Confederate WAS asked how to win in
battle he replied. Get thar fust with
the mCstest men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
DIST In Ones EYES.

To least dust into ones eyes" per-
fectly expi ins itself. 1t is. however
interesting to know that Epaminondas
at the BAT lie of Tegea defeated the
Spartans by masking his movements
with a Ia cge body of cavalry. He
caused the horsemen to gallop to ana
fro in front of the enemy IN such a
way rs to raise cloud Of dust and so
yelled the movements Of his infantry
and enabled them to take up new
and more advantageous position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
Her First Thouqht.

Ella-What q dreamer she Is! Stella
Il should say so! When 1 told her
about an accident in which a poor tel-
low lost both of his legs she said that
that was too bad, as he would not be
able to leave any footprints on the
sands of time.-Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
The Answer,

81 tell you. society is to blame Tor
the criminal. Why are the majority OF
conricts in prison?'
II think very likely because they
can't get "-Baltimore American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
Cruel.

Mrs. Benham - Do you remember
that gave you no decided answer the
first time you proposed:
Belham-I remember that you sus'
pended Sentence.-Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
The Difference.

$50 Jacks going to marry her! Why'
she's a mere nobody. and his grandfa-
ther carc over with the AayfioWer.
That's nothing. Hers came over
with OOO0."-PhiladelpM Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
His WaY,

"Rinks apparently likes sea food IN
his sport"
What do you mean"
If he goes for 4 row he invariably
catches q crab. and If he motors his
car always turns turtle. ."-Balumore
American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-10-09
a Subtle Hint.

Lady Tourist-The sphinx hasn't spo'
ken in 5000 years. Her Husband
Darling. try to be like her just Tor q
day.-New York Globe.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
THE DETECTIVE
WANTS To FIGHT
DURING TRIAL
GOVERNMENT LAWYER ANl
SLEUTH ENGAGE IN HEATED
ARGUMENT.
Detective Burns Was on the Witness
Stand Yesterday in the lnvestisa-
ton Of Case Against Senator
lorimer.

Washington. jan 31.-Verbal sparks
flew today when counsel for Senator
Loriner started to cross examine VIII
liam j. Burns, the detective, a witness
IN the Lorimer election investigation.
Burns took offense first and shouted
to Counsel Haney:
Il think my reputation compares
with yours, and is even better: I'll
hand you that every time.'
Then Burns declared query was
involved.
1T may be to some minds" retorted
Haney.
Now you keep on with that"
Burns started to warn his question:
er. Here Chairman Dillingham; of the
investigating committee intervened.
This has got to STOP he shouued.
A moment later, after sharp parry
ing in which the chairman, the lawyer
and the detective took part, recess
was declared.
Burns told of his connection with
the case, and in direct testimony he
was interrupted by Chairman Dilling-
ham, who inquired:
Didn't You know your services
were discontinued by the committee
because nothing had been ACCOMPLISH
ed?"
Burns said he supposed it had been
because of lack of funds.
Burns declared he had been called
into the case to investigate testimony
of a young Canadian which bore ON
an alleged election fund.
William Kannally, a member of the
Illinois legislature, which elected Lor-
inner, continued a senate witness when
the hearing began. Attorneys for the
committee continued their efforts to
have him tell where he got $3,500 in
the summer of 1909 1t had been ! =
veloped that Kannally had loaned So
500 about that time.
Wasn't $500 of this loan in CIR
rency?" asked Attorney Healy Of Wit
ness Kannally.
Il do not remember replied The
witness.
Kannally said he lad mot the slight.
est" objection to a committee repre-
sentative examining his bank books.
He explained in detail how money
came into his hands in 1909 from his
fathers estate, which had been en-
trusted to him for management
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Rebels Visit Americans.

Marking, China, Jan. 31,-Wang
Chsng Wei, the foreign minister. ana
Chln Chin Tao, the nance minister
In the republican cabinet, today
called on Rear Admiral Joseph Muir
DOCK, commander of the United States
Asiatic feet on board the special SER
Vice ship Rainbow. Wilbur T. Gracey.
the United States consul at Nankfng.
also was present at the meeting. The
two republican ministers conversed
pleasantly for some time with the ad-
mlral and the consul. Admiral Muir
dock probably will return the call.
No reports have been received here
of serious ghting between the imper-
lalists and the republican forces.
Chang Hsun, the commander of the
imperial army, has not made any for
ward movement with his main force,
Dut his outposts have been defeated
by the republican advance guard.
1t is asserted in authoritative quar-
ters that information has been re-
selved that the throne has issued
private edict indicating that abdica-
ton is pending. Premier Shi Kai is
now sad to be merely waiting until
the Chinese troops in Pekin have been
sufficiently strengthened to insure the
control of the Manchu troops
in the garrison.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
PEOPLES GIVEN PROMOTION.
BUT WILL REMAIN HERE
He is in Charge of Three Offices of
Hirsch Lumber Co.

w. C. Peoples, who has been the
local agent of the Hirsch Lumber
company for a number of years, re-
turned yesterday from Savannah,
where he attended a meeting of the
company, and at which he was given a
very deserved promotion, being placed
at the head Of the agencies in Bruins
wick, Savannah and Charleston.
The offices in the three ports named
have been placed under the manage
ment of one office and Mr.. Peoples
will be in charge. doing all of the
buying for the three ports, while the
three offices will be directly under
his supervision.
1t was stated in the Savannah News
yesterday that Mr.. Peoples office
would be removed to Savannah, but
when seen by a News reporter yes
terday he stated that he had not re-
ceived any news to that effect and
that Brunswick would be his head
quarters and lie would continue to re-
side here. His many friends will con-
graduate him on the appointment and
will be glad to learn that the promo
ton will not remove him from this
city
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Armistice Disregarded.

London, Jan. 31.-The armistice be-
tween the imperialist and republican
forces of China which was officially
renewed yesterday, is being disre-
garded by the republican troops. ac-
cording to news agency dispatch re-
ceived here today from Tien Tsin.
Ihe republican army is following
ulSi,te advantage it gained at Ku
Chehg, where it defeated the imperial
force commanded by General Chang
Hsun. The victorious rebel army is
now marching towards the city OF
Sushow, on the Tien Tsin- Pukow rail-
road.
Mongolian agents are now endeav-
oring to negotiate for the purchase of
arms ard ammunition at New Chwang
on the Manchurian coast. Prince Mai
left Pekin this morning for Mongolia.
Panic among the officials in Tien
Tsln fas caused many of them TO seex
shelter today in the foreign conccs-
sions. Martial law has been pro-.
claimed in The native city, Accord x
to dispatch received here this morr-
ing.
The mayor has resigned, and fedr
ing that the lives Of the members of
his family are endangered, has sent
his wife and children and other rela-
tives to take refuge in the French
concession.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
STRIKE LENpER
T0RARREsTEO
AFTER KILLING
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE
DEATH OF ANNA soPizzo, WHO
WAS SHOT MONDAY NIGHT.
Leader ISSUES Orders from Cell NoE
During Funeral of the italian Gdri&p
No Parade for Strikers.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 31.-The arr
strikers and his principal assistant,
Arturo .Giovanniti, editor of a New
York socialist paper. during the night
on a charge of being accessories in
the murder of Anna Lopizzo, an ltaA-
ian woman. shot Monday night, ap-
parently had little effect in the strike
situation early today. Up to a. IN.
no trouble of any kind was reported.
and the whole city was guarded by
mlitiamen.
Colonel Sweetser, in command OF
the military forces, announced today
! that he would not allow the strikers
: to parade in connection with the faa-
eral of Anna LopiZzo. Yesterday, at
the request of Strike Leader Ettor,
| Colonel Sweetser gave permission to
parade, but since the arrest Of tive
of the principal leaders in the strihH
he 1ecided that the best policy wouM
be not to allow any great body ee
strikers to congregate, as serious trou-
Bile might result.
Leaders Held Conference.
Jonn Mullen, a Haverhill labor n-aA,
conferred with Ettor today in the lat
ter's cell in the police station for half
an hour, and afterwards stated that
the strike leader desired the strikers
to make no demonstration, because Of
IhisAarnest, and wished them not tas
- fr "A h. q.xo
Anna Lopi&o.
Through the night the police stati0M
was guarded by company of infan-
try 70 prevent a possible attack, rum
ors Of which followed Ettor's arrest.
Police and militiamen also were staR-
toned inside the building There was
no attempt at disturbance, however,
and many of the 10000 strikers and
sympathizers did not learn of the ar
rest of their leader until daylight.
Both Ettor and Giovaniti pleaded
not guilty to charges of being acceS-
sories to murder when given hear
ings in the police court today.
Judge Chandler continued the cases
until February 9, holding the me.
without bail.
There was a general increase in the
number of operatives who went to
work in the mills that are operating
today.
Angelo Ricco. high school studeA&
who is alleged to have delivered IN
fiammatory speeches. was arrested TO-
day charged with rioting.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
MAINE WILL Be
SUNK In OCEAN
LARGE PART OF OLD BATTLE
GIVEN TO DEEP ATLANTIC.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Genefai
BlxDy. chief OF engineers of the army,
brings from Havana the report that
unless unforeseen difficulties are ex-
perienced, all that ia left of the old
oattleship Maine will be foated out
of Havana harbor by March 1 and
sunk in the deep waters of the Gulf
OF Mexico, few miles off the north
coast of Cuba.
In fact General Bixby says about
a third Of the ship. all of that part
forward of the rent which severed the
bow section-has been dumped into
the sea without attracting attention.
The metal was cut up by an oxy-ace-
tylene jet into half ton fragments,
which were placed in scows and de.
posted mile off shore.
The work is about completed, and
1t is expected that within a week or
ten days only the after part of the
snip, which it is proposed to float
away intact will remain in the Golfer
dam.
The after turret of the ship has
been unbolted from the deck and is
ready for transfer to the shore. 1t
has been given to the city of Havana
and is to be erected as a monument
in public park. One of the masts is
now at Governors island ana the
other is aboard the collier Justin
awaiting transportation to the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, where
1t will be placed over the graves of
the victims of the Maine.
When the wreck is finally fioated
out to sea with ceremony and the
presence Of a distinguished company,
the cofferdam will be removed and
nothing will be left visible in Havana
harbor to mark the scene of the ca
tastrophe.
Deeply imbedded in the bottom of
the harbor will lie the inverted for
ward turret of the ship with it's ten
inch guns, which is not thought worth
while to raise % ss
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
EXPECTS A BIG REUNION.
Press Represet tative of Ma ;on is
Spending Few Days Here.

d. c. Mooney of Macon, press rep
resentative for the reunion of the
Confederate veterans, to be held in the
Georgia city in May, is spending a
few days in the city in the interest
of the reunion.
Mr.. Mooney says that every indi-
cation points to one of the largest
and most successful reunions held in
recent years and he expects the at
tendance at Macon to be unusually
large. Everything possible is being
done by Macon for the entertainment
of the hundreds of old veterans and
other visitors, and a genuine Geor-
gia welcome will be extended to
them. '@
Mr. Mooney has been all over Geor-
gia and other Southern states re-
Gently, and he says that everywhere
the veterans are talking about the re
union and arranging to attend in large
numbers
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

IL is understood that the imperial
family has accepted the conditions as
laid down by the republicans. and that
aodlcatlon will be announced imme-
dlately. At a conference yesterday
between the empress dowager, Prince
.Chun' The ex-regent, and Prince
CHING, the former premier, it is be-
ileved to have been decided that the
imperial family and princess wcuid
aodlcate if they were allowed to re-
tain their empty titles, reside in Pc
kin or elsewhere at their pleasure,
and receive annual pensions aggregat-
Ing three million taels approximately
$2,OO0,0OO) and that the transference
of power would be carried out with
a little loss of dignity to the throne
as possible
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
WATTERSON HAS
BECOME PEEVED
LOUISVILLE EDITOR ISSUED AN
OTHER SHORT STATEMENT
YESTERDAY.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 31.-Col. Henry
Watterson, who spoke here tonight
on he arbitration treaties and who
goes to his winter home in Florida af-
ter a similar address tomorrow in
Augusta, issued the following state
ment this afternoon on the Wilson
Harvey -Watterson controversy:
Touching the Harvey Wilson let
ters l have to say that from first to
last have been acting not only with
Colonel Harvey's full knowledge and
approval, but upon his insistence; that,
from the beginning, he was most i'm
patient of delay, sending personal
representative to me at Atlanta the
oath of December, and again the same
representative to Richmond the 31st
of December, urging me to take the
initiative; that he was unqualified in
endorsing my statement of the Man
haitian Club incident, wiring forth
with to declare it perfect and that
he was with me at the New Willard
in Washington up to last Sunday
night, sharing all I did and had done.
"The refusal of Governor Wilson to
submit an issue of veracity raised by
himself to a tribunal having due re
gard for the rights of their parties,
which proposed, should and, think,
will be regarded by fair-minded peo-
pie as confession that he dare not
face the facts.
LAS to those democrats who have
made hero Of Wilson because of his
break with Harvey, how shall they
square themselves with the eternal
verities now that they learn Wilson
and Harvey are weeping upon one an
others BOSOM
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Local Republicans Think Taft
Will Surely Get The Nomination

Brunswick republicans, and there
are quite a large number Of them,
are Of the opinion that President Taft
will lie the nominee Of the republican
party; they even think that he will
not have very hard fight at the
Chicago convention.
This does not mean, of course, that
all of the local republicans are for the
president, as Roosevelt has quite a
numoer of supporters among them,
but even those who would like to see
the former president nominated are
of the opinion that Taft will be the
partys standard bearer.
Il see a lot in the papers these
days about Roosevelt being so strong
among the republicans of the South, -
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
TURKISH POLICE KILLED
BY BOMB OF ANARCHlST

Constantinople, Jan. 31.-Another
serious bomb outrage occurred laxt
night in Macedonia in which a larse
number of Turkish policemen wero
killed and injured.
The bomb was thrown into the ceA-
ter of a detachment Of military po-
lice in the town of Radovisht, 81 miles
northwest of Monastir, and the police
commissary, a lieutenant of the army
reserve and eight military policemen
We're killed instantly, while eight 9th
er policemen, including the comman-
der, were severely wounded
A Bulgarian has been arrested as
the author of the outrage.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
LAST DAY TO PAY SPECIAL TAX
Grand Jury Will Meet Tomorrow, as
Will Superior Court.

Both branches of the Glynn superior
court will be in session again tomor-
row. The grand jury will meet aud
it is understood will investigate into
the violation by many corporations
and others subject to a special state
tax, the violation of the state law pro-
viding for the payment of this tax.
1t is understood that all of those who
have not paid the tax will be indict-
ed.
The superior court will convene for
the purpose of hearing the motion
docket, drawing a jury for the next
term of the court and disposing Of
other matters where a jury is not
needed.