davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-29
An Ordinance

TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS.
meut and COLLECTION of Taxes~in the
Town OF Naming, AID for tn'. AS$"S--
ment and Collection Of Il per Capit d:
dog tax, and for the Assessment and
Collection Of per Capita tax in lieu
of working the streets Of the said
Town, for the fiscal year commenc-
ing the second Monday in April, 1913
and ending the second Monday in
April. 1914 Be it Ordained by the
Mayor aud Aldermen of the Town of
Manning, inHCounril assembled and
by Authority Of the same.
Section ~ Tha, a tax of ,eI mills
on every dollar OF the assessed value. OF
all real and persoual property lying or
b-ing within the corporate limits of
the Towu Of Manuing inc:u'iing bonds
and stocks Of Banks and Corporations,
and the gross MON. If Insurance
Companies doing business .in tue said
Towu, except such property as Is eY-'
empt by law from taxation, be. aud the
same is levied, for the fiscal year COM
meucing the second Monday in April.
1913 and ending the second Monday l1n
April, 1914. =:
Section ~. That Communication tax
OF Two Dollars per Caplra 90 all. per-
sous liable to work on the streets Of
the said Town for the fiscal year above
mentioned, in lieu of working on said
sire. IS be aud the same Is hrreby LEVI
I. d. which saio Communication tax Shall
become due and payable when other
taxes are payable. ALI able bodied
male peIsons between the ages OF -fo
and so years, not otherwise exempt are
liable TO the said tax, and all persons
who shall be living withip the Corpo;;
rate limits OF th- said Town sixty days
prior to The Cullectiuu of >aid.lax shall
become liable TO th- said tax, until the. !,
said person Or persun> can sho" SatlS=
factory evidence OF having performed
road duty, or duty upon the streets OF
SINE Town or City Or produce u receipt
for the payment Of Il Communication Tax |
in lieu thereof. covrring the majority
part of the fiscal year Included IN the |
Ordinance.
Section (3). That per Capita tax
of City cents be levied 90 all dogs OVID
ed or kept within the limits of the Town
OF Manning.
Section al. That ell taxes levied
under the provision Of this Ordinance
shall become due and payable 10 the
Clerk Of the Town of Manning between
November 18Th, 1913 aud December
lst, 1913.
Section Isl. That if the said taxes
are not paid on or before the said lst,
day OF Decemb-r 1918, a penalty OF %
per cent shall be adied, until the 18th
day OF December 1918. afrer which last
mentioned date The Collection Of the I
said taxes and penalties shall enforced
by execution. Ratified by Council this
18th day of September 1913
y. G. BRADHAM. Mayor
7. NJ. WELLS, Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

By James NJ. Windham, Esq, Judge
Of Probate.
WHEREAS, Lynch H. Deas. made
w suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of James D. Deas.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said
James D Deas, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate. to be held at Man
ming, S. c.. on the 9Th day Of Nov.
next, after publication hereof, at
II O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of October, Anno DomiDi. 1918.
J. NJ. WINDHAM,
Judge of Probate
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-29
Noui's Nerve Tonic.

Having been dedicated to the pro-
gessfon Of arms. General Nogi was
taken, while still a small boy. to see a:
criminal decapitated and was rebuked.
for shuddering at the spectacle. After
nIghtfall, when all was darkness and:
silence, he was required to so alone to-
the burial ground and bring back the
culprit's head. The ordeal was de
signed to strengthen his nerves and
teach him to fear nothing living or
dead.-Francis E. Leupp in Atlantic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-29
, ELEVATORS IN EUROPE.
Except In First Class Hotels They Arc

Except In First Class Hotels They Arc
Crude Affairs.
The use of passenger elevators IS not
nearly so general In Europe as it is in
the United States. In Germany and
France most hotels Of the very highest
class. catering to wealthy foreign trav-
elers, are equipped with elevators
much like the American type, and in
tended to be freely used both 2p and
down. The cheapest hotels and many
very good ones at moderate prices
though four or FIVE stories high. are
not provided with elevators.
The almost universal type for me-
dunn priced hotels has wooden cage
3 by 5 feet. intended for FIVE per-
sons. It is driven BY Il four horse
power electric motor and controlled BY
q series Of push buttons on the outside
1T the bottom. A person desiring to go
TO the third floor enters the car. and
the attendant Tor. rather, any servant,
for there IS no elevator boy) pushes
button No. 8, the car stops at the
third floor, and the passenger steps out
and calls down the shaft that the car
Is free.
Sometimes the button control Is in
side. in which case the attendant ac-
companies the passenger. Sometimes
there is an annunciator, but not often,
because the car is not supposed to be
called to an upper floor to carry pas
sengers down. Stairs are for that pur-
pose. AS the French have it, this In
stitution IS an "ascenseur" and not Dy
any chance a "descenseur." In any
case, it IS a privilege to use it.
4 few Office buildings are equipped
with the same type elevator; but, az
a rule, none except the most preten-
tious Offices have elevators.-lndianap-
oils News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-29
tn oEr DID OF MOSQUITOES

You can Sleep, Fish, Hunt OF attend to any Work
without being worried by the biting or siE21uE
Of Mosquitoes. Sand.aies, Guats or other iSseets
BY applying to the face. ears and haudS,O DIX
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL &c
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
The Rights OF California.

While statistics snow mat II
der me past rare Of land acquire
ment by the Japanese II Califor-
MA. Il would take 1900 years Tor
the Islanders to own the state
and that the whole controversy,
which may LEAD TO war between
two great nations has arisen oy-
er an apparently small and trT-
ling issue. considering the cost
and consequences OF war. geneF-
al current opinion rather sup
ports the determined stand TAX
en- by the Pacific coast people n
defense OF America for Aueri-
cans.
The Batesviile Guard has Civ
en- vigorous and healthy express
sior . this sentiment through
OUT he present controversy and
supports is position that the
CaIE0rnians are rgtlE N me foi-
lowing editorial:
That var : crime. S further
demonstrated he taer that
the Ill feeling thar nay lead .
complications between this coun-
Try and Japan IS caused by ne
seIfshuess Of Japan
They want TO force the sEa-e
OF California to give them rights
which they are unwilling 10
grant foreigners within their
country.
No alien can own a foot Of
soil in Japan
Il cannot be urged that by
passing a law to prevent aliens
owning land. the state OF Cali
fornia violates a treaty agree
nent, for surely this nation
would not make a treaty with
Japan that would vouchsafe
privileges TO citizens OF Japan
which Japan is unwilling TO
vouchsafe American citizens.
There viii De no war. of
course. but the United States
ought not to be in the attitude
Of trying to avoid war. when il
has given no cause for any.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
THINK TOO MUCH Of NONE
Many Persons Lose chancs Of 4apcy
Marriage by Exzgsesstine the
Value Of Wealth.

Scores of people lcse rhstr cnancs&
Of being happily married through NIX,
ing an unnecessary obstacle OF uco'
ey. Tie importance Of Il Is often ex-
asgsrarsd. Many nan hssitates 20
rropose 70 a girl because OF his small
income. Very often much misery, mis-
understanding, and tangled lives result
from the stienca More unfortunate
love afai-s ara the result Of what has
roe been said than OF spoken words.
When man has d small sure IN
come, and prospect OF Increase.
here Is no Legitimate Eeason TOR his
aot speaking OF his love, 20 reason
for hat matter. 20 DTe=enr marriage
People are 80 Desperately afraid
though OF beginning married life II .
mai vsy. They teaE re sacrifices
9hich they vii be called mon 20 make
- the criticism 70 wt-c1 hey VII
= subjected Many EaaCs OF happi,
ness ara iosL u This way Il Is gucE
I mistake Tor -ou1g Cee7ie 70 wsnT Il
start marriage n TIE state that theil
parents are ending il
. delay marriage until "coH-c-
able income is available IS to prove
something lacking IN ne love.-An
Hxsra.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

own home people. What they
say IS a matter Of public record
and to the people ne must ae-
count. But I do say that It Is
bad grace for him TO go out
among the people OF this great
state of Arkansas and ask them
to elect him 10 q responsible po-
sition ike this when he has been
repudiated not only by the eth
zenship Of MS own county, bur
by the citizenship Of MS own
congressional district as veil
If this be treasoa. let MIN make
the most OF it.
Again. want a clean cam
paign. tree from all semblance
Of personalities. Ny slogan IS
harmony IN the party. fair
treatment Of all factions. The
policy outlined by Nr. Brun-
didge yesterday IS 8 srrIte-5ree-
der. g bomb thrown INTO The al
ready discorGanr ranks OF Dem
ocracv.
Tr-rrn He's smoke N 1TcT -nrv
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

The Independent tells you all about
it before you get the other papers.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
Our Streets For Demonstration


Inc CITY oL view E'oi l A11o491 -ii0
correction u LIE 9eiee' --i44 an
committee Aluefiiiai' oo"e-l -
ne rlrst =" dlu- anu 11i-10- no
hubert III lne oeooii0 y" q l.
the proper grazing u ZIG III .
streets OF eiiiS CITY. = = ~ CO
me demons ra1ioa u L319s3e-
foaa "oiN 'iiS' '--l'1o---
overseers. are invited to take
notice Of.
While the streets thus graded
afford no object lesson for the
Improvement Of sandy roads.
where grading is recognized as
money wasted. there are thou
sands Of miles Of public road n
jackson county, where only
Grading and drainage are need
ed to reclaim impossible roads
and make them real roads. The
heavy stretches of sand. Of
course. need a clay mixture
gradually applied that will in
the course of a few years, pro-
vide a soil that will bind and har-
den and become suitable for
grading.
Inc ciiizeiis VI view t'oi ! SIA'a'i :
iale tiiis "oiN u 1A0' Eno =
ssdiIliliis'f1eloii anu iiope 'n@e =
may DC continued 70 f'i Jul 0ii l
saIests not aioiie loi eiie '''7-l0
1T ue3xiVea Wy oui ioS'"0' 'At "
oa. fs"i laee o''ei "s0' " IL
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
SEEMED TO NE 4 0ocT0H
AIRED Ailments Or @e Sorr7e."na'
AFFLICTED =a1-siy IS Csszfoeaeo
cy tire Motne-.

Yes Doc" said ire mother OF a
aulfiy Of nine 70 the young doctor
wno cad ridden IS niles Into ne
,ackwoods N ne dead OF eight rs
~. somewhat afflicted faDly, an
5 Tome Goctor:n' don't seem 70 Ga
20 zood. thought I'd send for yoU
an So -ou could stTaignteH Is our
.nev ere. SHE'S got something
-y---rr --'tsr Ler oroufcai tubes so she
5Our breathe ike she shoui6- | been
.-av1n 4 rag spread With goose
csass su' spr;nkied with red peppef
a. mustard IN DER front chfsr, ouI
II seems =, add % her ag'ny. Jake
he's GOT a Misty ali I'D an down his
spinal bone. an I been usIu- ker-sehs
rora .v-ar-ral an internal: Bur Il al1T
lone -:-r II good Lizzie 8aile, sne's
aUour ready o gtFe IL With plum
aago. n aer sister Nancy has been
.aesin' 1eaa Tor eek. l mink r1ai
It's zkiactc roouar1z that ais Nancy
but sae.s afraid is the rev DISEASE
t.er Gals zppendesnet1s The oio
r-au as been trrrlhle sii1sv Tor sora
ea-s. n RrDe. our Oldest boy, Is at
1rcke out WITH ; RASH nat SHOWS MS
blood amt all right H lad tur'
-,i,la xpeu as aig--- an 7 thought
ne vas n fer c-oteFT t1faa-1n- He's
LAD : on IN. on ever since lie vas ID
ears cid. i -eeBoned ned 0urgTovn
Il. bur Il zrans lin as hard now rhaf
aes as u vhen le vas YOU'RE.
IT. T.shr- uoc. sao- you'd just -u-1
Yourself .0ose 81 =za II you kin soTf
~ sra -1ren - -Iuczs
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
Remarkable acnuiar lznoranea.

Some one has remarked that at
The height OF Napoieou's fame there
we're men In the back alleys OF Paris
WHO lad never heard Ills name. This
Illustration of popular ignorance waa
recalled BY Judge VINO wea examin-
ing candidates for citizenship in New
FORK city recently. He asked one OF
these prospective citizens. WHO 10
tho hsaA Of your native country"
The King" Who hscomes the head
vhaa 40 d3esf" Ills SON. And
VINO il the head Of this country
rhA president" And who would
become the hSad If he died!- His
SON. And yet, al the Judge remark
ed, all lEess men Know enough TO
sarr their daily bread-she rest g 8
uafcar az schooling.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

Argentina supplies 30 per cent Of
the frozen beet and frozen mutton
consumed N Sheffield. England. AUS
tralia and New Zealand provide ths
remainder III Use q constantly n.
creasins. Frozen meat q never sawed,
but II chopped With 4 cieaver. The
retailers receive Tia meat IA quar-
tsrs vnicn hay cnop INTO angular
blocks from which tia Quantities de-
sired BY customers ara cut These
blocks aSord material sor fine window
displays. and tho windows or frozen
meat shops ara generally piisd n;xn
With All sizes ana shapes OF soiid red
beef.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

n EAg1nAd eaA hood wao aos 3nak
~ gwen ~ until ehs sagfy part II
4tasntA century Ths ~grsas veivss
aae furrsa" worn By ths nn1ur os Lon.
don John wsiissr In Ils3. 10 citsa a
. singuiar.ry BY stow. VITO statss sAas
PREVIOUSLY the coverture oe mems
beads vas hoods. for nsifnsf cap or
nAt Is spoken Of IN point II sans
Tiers are lew cartier Instances u
aars being VOTE by mobiles ana even
Tia middle classes
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

sis mez are given 70 IalSi1g pronta.
~ti-e smaller ueu ars 'ayIng basis
.9r pro0t- sat may or may not oe
shs a. Ta4 aw ~ na Hshez 4 thf
sea applies ia speculation. The Dig
AID Tie little asa cave -aAir raspee,
I've uiSs.ons and The small onez are
safe when Tia args oaeS ara not
auagry.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

To thee. my master. offer my
prayer: Feed me. water and
care for me. and when the days
work is done provide me with
shelter. a clean dry bed and a
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07

stall wide enough for me TO he
down in comfort.
Always be kind TO me- Talk
to me. Your voice often means
as much to me as the reins. Pet
me sometimes that I may serve
you the more gladly and learn
to love YOU. Do not Jerk the
reins and do not whip re wlen
going I'D hill. Never strike. OF
beat or kick ne when do not
understand what you want. bur
give ne a chance TO understand
YOU. Watch me. and Il fail 70
do YOUR bidding see if something
is not wrong with ny harness or
feet.
Do rot check ne 50 that /
cannot have the free use Of ny
head. If YOU insist that wear
binders 50 that [ cannot see De-
hind me Is It was intended I
should. I pray YOU De careful
that the binders stand well 9u-
from my eyes.
Keep ne well snod. Examine
M teeth when I 10 not ear.
NAV have an liberated tooth ana
that you know 5 very painful.
Do rot tie ny mead n IN unna1-
uraI position. 0r take away nv
best defense against flies ana
mosquitoes BY cutting OF NY
tail.
I cannot tel you when | am
thirsty, SO give me clean. cool
water often Save me. by all
means in your power. from that
fatal disease-the CHAMBERS. |
cannot tell you in words when I
am sick so watch HE that by
signs you may know my condi-
ton Give me all possible shei-
ter from the hot sun. and put d
blanket on ne. not when | am
working but when am standing
IN the cold. Never put a frosty
bit in my mouth; first warm L
by holding il a moment IN your
hands.
try to carry you and your
burdens without a murmur, and
wait patiently for you long
hours of the day or night. With
out the power TO choose m
shoes or path. sometimes faIl
on the hard pavements. which /
have not often prayed might
not be Of wood but Of such d IA
ture as to give me a safe and
sure footing Remember that
must be ready at any moment 70
lose my life in your service.
And finally, 0 master, when
my useful strength is gone. do
NOT turn me out to starve or
freeze or sell me 70 some cruel
owner to be slowly tortured and
starved to death; but do thou
my master. take my life in the
kindest way and your God viii
reward you here and hereafter.
You viii not think me irrever-
ent If I ask this in the name of
Him who was born in stable.
Amen.-Our Dumb Animals.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
AMERICAN NSFcr.

In America We have -. :,
en- mite, ant, flea. r0aeb
potato bug, ETC., but 9ni,-]
Ross Dead Quic6 ,nrs,.
used. This SPRAY is 10 H.,
most convenient. and -
killer in America. III
keeps away nosc-i-og \
substitutes and get he
bug killer. Sold n Ea,vr..|
your druggists.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
REINFORCEMENT
PERcN H. VAN DYKE
Publisher and Editor
Front ST.. NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis COPY, cents; per
week 10 cents; per month 40 cents;
uer year. $3.50 in advance. by carrier
N city, by mail in country.
Weekiy-s1-00 per year, payable II
advance
Entered AT the postoffce, Newport
arkansas, as second-eiass mail mat
ser.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-07
HAYS REPLIES
TO BRUNDlD6E
Attacks BrundEdge On Ground
That He Failed to Carry
White County.

II. tonight. Judge George w.
HAYS replied 20 me speech de-
liYered at ArkadeIphia Monday
by MS opponent for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
Stephen BrundiGge. At ArKa-
deiphia. 4Ir. Brundidge scored
Judge Hays. because the latter
had IN speech al Berrvville.
quoted rom Al article n pa
Der al kensett n White county,
in which Ir. Brundidge also re-
sides. TIE editor Of ne Ken
sett paper. among other things.
said 1hat IL. Bru1didge 5 IN
popular among re people Of his
OWN county
Despite me inclaneHr wealth
r. q large crowd listened 10
Judge HAYS remarks. Reply
ing 70 Hr. Brundidge. ne said:
I noticed II This morning
Gazette hat Ir. Brundidge has
seen II % make vicious al
tack UPON ne on account OF an
article which appeared IN the
Kensett Keynote. published in
his home county. The article IS
simply j plain statement OF the
reasons as the editor under
stands II Of wi1y Mr. Brundidge
! is not popular among his own
| people and could not possibly be
considered as 'seurrilous. The
vote Of MS own people N his
| fight for the United States Sen
ate. shows that by them ne has
been tried and found wanting,
for the fact still remains. re-
gardIess q what he may say
about re. that he did lose MS
own county snd his statement
made a Arkadelphia yesterday
! that ne lost only 4 votes n the
town Of Scare 9niv verifes the
rrurihEzulness y ne article when
! SAYS. This opposition n MS
! home county comes not rom
] the politicians around uhe c0un-
j : seat. bu- from the great com
+ mon people throughout the
+ county. And the mere tact that
he carried The town by 500 ma
! i0riry, only indicates more
strongly his unpopularirv with
! the common people. the veo-
many Of his county.
4 I submit 70 the Judgment Of
/ the falrnllndeG- people whether
my quoting from one of the pa
pers OF his home county can
truthfullv De said TO be 'seurrI-
l0us' on my part as Mr.. Brun-
didge charges IN MS clever ef-
fort 70 bolster I'D his political
weakness IN the region where he
has lived all his lie. and as he
says. IS best Known If the
statements contained in the ar
: tiele are not true. let him say so.
! and not dodge the issue bv dub
bing the article as 'scurr1ious.
1t is purely controversy be-
tween himself ana the people Of
his county. and I hereby notify
him that with them he must
settle. as I positively refuse to
4 De dragged into a campaign Of
vicious personalities ana mud
singing. While Mr.. Brundidce
may enjoy such tactics. I can
dldiy acknowledge 7 AXE no
pleasure N participating in such
a contest. Neither do | believe
the people OF Arkansas want
the campaign conducted along
/ such lines. However. he cannot
coerce or 'bulldoze' me by any
fear of his threats to now enter
into campaign of bitter per
sonailtles against me. He is
welcome 70 thoroughly examine
into my life and record and draw
any honest conclusions that he
/ can; but I say to YOU. as RI
said to the people Of Favette-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-07

which l shall mail to DIRECTORS as they
may arise in the future.
Your articles convey a great deal
of information to the public. / think
the newspapers can well afford to pub
lish them gratis. for the articles you
have been furnishing me lately con-
stitute some of the best things that oc-
cur in my paper. | wish you contin-
ued success in your magnificent work"
My dear Sir:-I appreciate your let
ter 1t is not the only%one Of the kind
l have received.
I know that Peruna has been
@reatly misrepresented and misunder-
stood. I have not had time hereto-
fore TO answer these objections. I have
been too busy in my many enterprises.
~ great farm, with it's various de-
rartmeuts, has SO thoroughly engaged
NY enthusiasm and attention in times
past that I could give little heed 10
critics.
Bat have taken up the matter
now My farm il in tie hands OF in
telliFent oNefSosrs and my other pusi-
usss is al organi2ed ia such a way aat
=es Civ my attention to these mat
tors. ! am prOpoeia@ now 10 explain
il tAe public all thegt is 20 say about
Rt-Ua, knowing full WlI as sooIJ rs
the public understands that the ma
lieauS things said about Peruna VIII
be quickly forgotten. PERUNA IS
FOR SALE At ALL DRUG STORES
SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons
fIrne Peruna. TO such would say
this formula Is now put out under the
name OF KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Colum bus.
Ohio. Write them and they viii be
-ieaacd to send lou free booklet
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-07

of permanent pastures. Put the
idle acres to work growing for
age crops or bermuda. Try Der
muda and white clover. bermuda
and red top or bermuda and les
pedeza. Bermuda a nd white
clover is by far the best and will
give almost a perpetual pasture
and something that is tender, nu-
tritious and inviting to the stock,
when a piece of land does not
give the results it should G e,
do not turn it out to weeds, but
put it in pastures. Keep it at
work. The soil, like human be-
ings fares better when it is doing
some useful work.
John H. Page,
Commissioners of Agriculture.